davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
ROBINsON's SAVINGS BANK.

Afer Zeal Of skiInshDg on the part of creditors,
The Sheriff e officers and consables, entrance
Effected yesterday riiDg into the clearinghouse OF
Robinson a Co the iron doors Of which hsve ever
since Friday morning resisted all attempts TO enter
There ruth for precedence OF course, but Con-
stable Sverborn managed to make the first seizure,
and attach the gold scales, office furniture, &c.
There was fierce tial Of strength for few mo-
men's between the cuts and the a-the one to force
an entrance the other to bar the doors and exclude
the crowd The iDs succeeded and the search COM
MERGED. Upon opening the vault nothing was dis
covered except specie-bsg, which on examination,
was found TO contain three POUNDS of--shot, and an
Indefinite quantity Of needles which severely pricked
the party who grabbed H. Robinson n Co. publish
card notifying their creditors meet them today
when full sat.mept Of the Of airs Of the institution
will be made.
wRIGHTS MINERS EXCHANGE BANK.
DIR. A ;. Wright arrested yesterday, upon a
warraut isfued from the Fourth Dntrict Court, but
was released from custody upon procuring sufficient
bones.
A hanGbill, setting forth as follows, was posted
III Il ua hout tho city
Ia contradiction Of The report that Dr. Vfsh hss left the
city attempt TO do the undersigned certify
Oh our own personal knowdge that such rpjt with out
oubdop and hsi bic hols time since the suspension Of
all his liabilities at :? ri H TART. $oss
C. u WEST, Z RAYMOND.
1t appears that DIR W!ights family have been
greatly annoye by visits from numerous creditors OF
the Bank. Yesterday policeman was stationed at
the coor leading 10 the private apartments OF the
building with orders TO admit no one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
ADAMS 4 co.

that this firm have confessed themselves insolvent,
ard applied for the benefit Of the Insolvent Act.
stay OF all dings the part of the creditors
Of the firm and of |. C. Woods, i, ordered by Judge
Lake ard notice il given that the creditors appear
on the 3ls. Of March 10 show Cause why the prayer
Of the irlolveIt TO be discharged from the debt,
sbfuid mt no Granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

We take great pleasure in announcing that We1s,
Fargo & Co resumed business yesterday, and every
thin Q connected with their establishment went on a.
ususl. The suit OF Wahburn and others against
Psrdee commenced in the Fourth Di.tiict Court in
which The Injunction was granted, has been discon-
tinu.d. and an order was entered vscating the ap.
pointment of the Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
PACE RICON 4 co.

The banking house of Mes-rs Page, Bacon q Co.
wa open yesterday TO special deposi ore and parties
having property placed in the custody OF this house
for ssfe keeping afforded an opportunity TO with
draw the same. The bank will be open again to-dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

TT, T,Inne learns from d gentem an who arrived
in Sacramento from Auburn yesterday that up 10 tie
tine Of the departure Of The stage the entire amount
~ 5rsf,s pre, ep,ed OF the branch Office Of Adams &
Co. in that 70 wn and of course not paid, was 500 oOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
From. The San F,aneiseo Herald. FEB 2

mi MOTION On WELLS ANU We bi,SVh' Ri
PRESUMPTION OF BUsINEss-AfrACHMENT
AGAINST ROHNsON--ARREsT OF DR.. WRIGHT.
The exctemtn: of the past few days seems to have
in some degree subsidized and as the public become
informed Of he true position Of banking ufias dis
no,i,ion il psnifet 20 swat calmly the result rather
fbsn rsk a serious loss by pressing immedise iquda-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
Exceo OF Assets SIlt-Ni "a
! is not supposed that the creditors of Adam,

1t lie not supposed that the creditors of Adams &
Co., viii ever receive 80 cents on the dollar.
While the general impression still prevails that
Page, Bacon Co yet solvent, and will ultimately
pay al their debts, lie feared that they cannot
payment at the presens time Their means are beyond
her control The attempt OF the rchsns to sustain
tier by Offering to ndcrse their psper in the sum of
one m.'nr Of dollars il is believed was caused prin.
sipsly by the fact that these same merchants were
indebted to Page Bacon Co.. and that il the house
was suffered to 60 down. many of them would be car
ried down with it. For these merchants 10 become
security for Page Bacon & Co., therefore, viz
saally indorsing their own paper The statement of
the house, on the 92d OF February the day it sus-
" nded, is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

ltwould have been fortunate for the public, if Ad-
ans Co. could have come ont in a similar manner,
but s feared, and very generally believed that that
house Is insolvent. l. G. Woods, the principal man.
ager Of the has applied for the benefit of the
Insolvent Act. The statement made by him, of the
sssets and liabilities of the house shows it to have
been one of the worst managed concerns in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

During the three month, of October November sns
December there were shipped by railroad at Buffalo,
$50 900 bbls. of Flour
IDcuc ed in the property sent from Duakirx, on TIE
NewYork and Erie Railroad last fall, we're the follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

AID il shows that there will be required to meet the
cor stiufona appropriations in the fiscal year COM
meDcDg Oct l, 1856, the sum Of 81, o6s, 900.
And for the fiscal ysar commencing Oct !, 1857,
and each subseqUent year thereafter, until the debts
are paid, the sum Of 1876, i62 90.
II is evident therefore, that unless there is very
large improvement in the revenues Of the Canals or
that they are effectually aided by the means within
tire power of the Legislature there will be very large
defcier cies snd the Government will be wholly I'M
able 10 make the provisions required in aud guaran-
teed by the Constitution to the public creditors Inc
honor the interest, the plghted faith and credit OF
the State are sll at stake upon the prompt and eec
iusl action Of this Legislature to proylos Tor such
efficiency. Whatever opinions may exist As 10 the
recessity, wisdom policy of such large approprl-
atoms out Of the Canal for 'he beneht OF the
pubc creditors. and however strong may be the con-
yic.on that much smaller annual appropriations
would have produced great satisfaction to credit
ors. and would have brought them much nearer the
ability of the Car ais to meet them out OF their reven-
mes il cannot effect lessen the duty Of the Legsa
ture 10 provide for them they Il is the pledge
of the people az expressed in their Fundamental law
ard we as Legislators under obligations 10 neglect
potl ing in the redemption Of such pledge. Such,
ibsn the necessities of the State calling for imme
date action az our hands
The next question which appears 10 your Commit
tee appropriate 10 consider IL WIS: has occ soned in
p9t al least, such deficiency 10 the revenues.
When tie ctEaf were tbf only UNRESTRICTED avenues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
PAGE. BACON a CO.

Messrs Page. Bscos Co. propose, in their new
iifcstes Of depost bearing interest a. che per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

There are plenty of smaller tems Of the same
sost including the modest sum Of ESQ 1885, which the
nlustrious manager of the house has placed to bis
sperdya~n account. The las. statement made by the
house puts down;
Liabilities. l,ofo,sSS .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

ADAMS 4 co.
BOOKS we're opened at this establishment Yesterday
10 obtain the signatures Of its creditors 10 the pron
sition made yesterday viz: 25 per cent on their De.
posts within thirty days and the rem,inds, whsn
their assets ere made available. We are informsd
that q large number of signatures were procured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26


bnuer..''. ''''..'''''''''''''''''' 1880 -
Cheese OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b.'oo"' D@
And there arrived at Dunkirk 80 600 tuns ot W
merchal disc. p
From the preceding facts, your Committee 1eG
ounion that the conclusion is inevitable that Rdroef
coInpe titon and diversion have In very gres. des
caused the diIninution of the revenues. And no
causes which have operated are continuing % operss
with increased and increasing force II is well aecG
tained that combinations have been made and "
raDgements have been entered into, by different ke'
road Companies with liz s. Of prooellers the lakes
and steam and tow boats on the Hudson forming con-
pectCd lines from the sesbosrd to Detroit Ceveisnd
Ssncusky. Toledo and other Western ports 70 DIVER
all the freight possible from the Canals over men
roads Of such roads at least il not more havn3
its SCENTS securing some Of the Western Ssaies NJ
by authority contracting TO carry freight a. PFC"
equivalent TO carrying il on the propeller for notnns
for tie sake Of getting and securing the freight 'p0A
the road. -;
Notwithstanding as appears by the S.s's Ing;
peer Report upon Railroads, experience nss psos.a
:" that the lowest rates at which ordinary reisnI ~
"be carried to pay interest and expenses w'i ssei
about two cents per tun per mie for hea'J ~ Ga
"tura products, three cents for groceries sna Ss,.s
"cents for dry goods the Railroads. IN tner sny
"to compete with the Canal carry -four from Deas -
"to Albany for 60 cents barrel and even iess, -
"to New. York by the New York and Enc hsn IT,
land ts tributaries at almost the came rste sno -.
"deed at the rate Of 60 cents only from DetrolI -
"City of New York." notwithstanding tue 90 ~.
paving rate specified by the State Eogineer twe
per run per mile for heavy agricultural Pr0ess'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

TIE item Of $4,000 in the hands OF d. Hoadley,
u Nev-York, it lie feared, is beyond the reach of
Page, Bacon d Co, TO meet their liabilities 10 San
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

MORE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OF MR. ROB-
NsON AND DIR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
STEAMER, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
$500

being an increased amount of appropriations over
those of the present fiscal year OF sf6,l70 which
necessarily involves the prospect of an increased de.
fciency.
For the fscsl year commencing on the first day Of
October, 1856, the appropriations required by the
Constitution for Sinking Funds, and for the payment
Of debts ard intereet, will amount 70 -, 963. 00O
During that year all the loans will have been made
for the enlargement and completion Of the Canals,
which are authorized by The Constitution, and there
after the regular constitutional appropriations for the
Sinking Funds and the pay ment Of debt and interest
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
gBiMDULD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY ooNoENTRATrD.

C0MPOUD FLUID EXTRACT, BUCHU.
For diseases of the Bladder and Kidheys, Sc.
cret Diseases, Structures, Weaknesses, and
all.diseases Of the Sexual Organs, whether
in Male or Female, from whatever cause they
may have or ginated, and no matter Of how
leng standing. 4.
If you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated, in The system. wall
surely 60 down from one generation to another,
undermining the constitution and sapping the
very vital fluids Of life, do not trust yourself
in the hands Of Quacks, who start up every
day ina city like this, and fill the paperswith
glaring false hoods. too well calculated to de-
ceiye the young, and those not acquainted with
their trickSs You cannot be too careful in the
selection of a remedy IN these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronoun-
ded by eminent physicians the greatest remedy
cever known, tits medicine perfectly peasA
ant in Its Ia aste, ana very Innocent in its action,
and yet SO thorough that il annihilates every
particle Of the rapk aud poisonous virus Of
this dreadful disease; and, unlike other rene.
| es, does not dry up the diseasein the blood.
Constitutional Debility brought on by self.
abuse, a most terrible disease, which has bio't
thousands VI the human race 10 d timely
graves, thus blasting the brilliant hopes Of pa>
rents, a..d bligh.ing in the bud the glorious arn,
biuoh Of many noble youth, eau be Cured by
this 'lnfaIlible Remedy. And as a medicine
which must benz fiji everybody, from ne sisrply
delicate TO the confined and despairinE invalid
no equal is to be found acting both asa Cure
and preventive. .., In, ..J,; 4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. u
Compound Fluid Extract of
SAR p RILLA ,g..,f

For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess of Mercury, exposure and
imprudence in life, chronic constit utioual
diseases, arising from an impnre state oftbe
Blood, and the only reliable and effectual
known remedy for the cure of Serofula, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head. Ulcerations of the
Throat and Legs, Pains and Swellngs of the
Bones, Tetter, Pimples on the Face and all
Scay Eruptions oil the Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some OF
the most distinguished physicians in the Loun
tFy, and has proved more efficient in practice
than any preparation of Sarsapdrllla vet offered
to the public Several cases OF secondary Sy-
thiis, Mercurial and Scrofulous diseases have
entirely recovered in the mcurable wards of our
Public Institutions which had lor many years
resisted every mode oil treatment that could be
devised. These cases furnish striking exam
pies OF the sautary effects Of this medicine in
in arrestiig some OF the DDst inveterate dis
eases, after the glands were destroyed, and the
bones already affected
,NorcE. from responsible Physi-
clans and Professors Of several Medical Col
leges, and certificates Of cures from patients
will be found accompanying both Preparations
Prices, Fluid extract of Buchu, 81 per boltle,
or bottles lor $5. !
Fluid extract Of Sarsaparlls,
or bottles for IS, equal in strength to one gal
lon of Syrup of SarsaparilIa.
Prepared aridsold by Fl, II. tlELMBOLD,
Chemist, 263 Chestnut Street near the Girdrd
Houre Phiadephi,,
All letters directed to The Proprietor or Agen
receive immediate attention,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
Sky ~lGHT
Daguerreotype Pavilion,
,Cornsrof Court and Second Streets,

,Cornerof Court and Second Streets,
P@ R rs NJ o WYIHl %
MILLS Z HARPER respectfully announce
IL to the citizens of Portsmouth and the pub
lie generally, that they intend locating permaa-
emily in this. city, and are prepared TO take
likenesses true to nature Of style and richness
Of execution not surpassed by any Artists in
Southern Ohio. Aa
Al persons desiring these valuable keep -sakes
will 10 well TO visit the Pavilion and secure
likenesses Of themselves and friends. Satis-
faction gudrGntisd in all cases or;no pay. Hav-
ing qiiick>iOorking instrument, also qucik>act-
ing Chemicals and superior Sky Light, they
can take pictuses, simultaneously, Pavilion
open daily and perfect likenesses taken in
cloudyas well as clear weath r, from sunrise
until sunset
Hours for children lcear, weatherl from 10
o'clock A.M, until 2 O'clock P: NJ. The pub,
lie are solicited 10 call and criticee specimens,
whether wishing Iietutes0r net, ~ i,
gTPost Nortefp pictures taken ae short nor
tice. instructions in the Art given and Apper,
'atus furnished Terms reasonable, [mar2.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

HAvlNG been engaged in the Mercantile
III business in this place Tor the last thirty,
years. and feeling, truly grateful to gen>
erous pubic for past fayors, |. this day retire
from theabove business. having disposed of my
entire interest to my three Sons, whom re.
commend 10 your iavor, hoping ihey will con-
duct their business in such a manner as to se>
cure your patronage, confidence and esteem.
shall continue my LUMBER YARD al the
old place. Office at the store Of ]. X, L. q
Bros. Respectfully Yours, &c, y "
'i JAS. LoDWICK; .
Jan 5, l65--M ~. u
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
War and Plehfy.

Doynion 4 Mason's Kansas and Nebraska
~ just published also latest maps Of same
and Iowa map Of Seal ef War, lives Of Wash
inpsiOn, F.anklin' clayS !he Three Judsons
he sS.dsS aSao' da ws ea eS VICTORY
Life q sh,ssrs & APOSTLE I, 1o ssios and "a
bsdgh's Heavenly House, Recognition ar 1
'sainted Dead, .Historyof 6rba, Panorama Of
Nalions, Perilous Adventures of Travellers
Also, a host ofBank, Blank and Pess Books,
etery odrieiy Of Letter, Cop and Note Paper,
aied, CITY BOOK STORE, murkutst
aPy20 se.eS .l s''NE M ".
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
NEwsPApERs ! Per opIcALg
0lOnOO OF GIFTS


$900000so Of P,al s!FHs Hsr.,. .uhy.,.
Mammoth Pictorial Of the Whole WOrdsof N
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. As--soon al
100000 subscription are obtained; and having
already en- actual circulation of about 200 600
it is now certain
The Distribution will soon take place.
Among the extraordinary List Of Gifts, (be>
ing one for every ticket issued,) sre
Prof Har's elegapt country seat, val IL.
ued 0t. .......s...........,... E25 u0O
A magnificent city residence. ....... 1900,
A Gosh loan for 100 Yeas, without in.
tereet or seeurityl.s. j. ..,....i 10000
Building los, Elegant Piano Fortes,
Moodeons Gold Watches Bracelets-
Rings, Books Of travel in the Oh
and New W World by Prof Hart; Rea,
Estate, &c. &C.. in all numbering
100000 Gifts, valued at. ......... 500, 900
Every single remittance Of 81 secureA one
years subscription to the MAMMOTH PIC,
TORIAL. and the gratuity o., Gift Ticket
which entities the holder 70 one share in the
100000 Gifts. Thus every person investing
in this stupendous enterprise receives the full
worth Of his Or her money. in subscription to
first class Journal, (the greatest and most
for each subscription which may prove an i'm
mence fortune 10 the receiver
For complete List of Gifts, ahd full and ex>
plicit partiuars in regard to the great enterprise
distribution, &C., see copy Of the whole world.
which will be promptly, sent free Of charge
where desired by letter, post paid.
The World may also be the Offices OF all pa
pers contain ng this advertisements, where infor-
nation may be obtained IN regard to the paper
and enterprise.
Agents, Postmasters and Ladies desirous Of
lucrative and at The same Time gedleel employ
ment, should not fail to see copy of the
whole word, which contains by far the most
liberal inducements ever offered to agents in
the way Of immense cash Dremitms, gifts, COM
missions, &C, wheIehhany person with ordi-
nary activity, eaA easily make 81 900 and up
words per year; to which fact the agents we
already have can certify. Secure The Pictorial
and become wise, rich and happy.
| Correspondents must write their address
name, post off ee, county and state--piain and
Gistinetor it will be their own fault If the
fail TO get an answer. Adhere to this, and all
returns will be promptly sent whereAer desired
IN any part of the world.
G5r II any orders are received after the 300,>
O00 subsc ibers are obtained, the money will
he promptly returned, post paid, TO the persons
sendngIt Af
" All letters and remiltances for the Pcto>
rlal, pith Gift Tickets, must invariably be ad.
dressed, post paid. 10 Prof, ]. WOoOMAN
HART, Worlds Hall, Broadway, New York,
there being the only Office for the Gift Enter
Prise.
But remittances for the Pictorial withoui
Gift Tickets, may be sent to Prof. J. WooD.
MAN HART, Harts Buildings, Chestnut Street
Phiudelphi, Pa, there being the princips
edto rial and publishing office. oct306m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-22
VIOU are nowentitled to a

X7OU are nowentitled to d
IL Land Warrant for l60 acres; and ifyou
have already received 40 orSp acres you are
entitled 10 d additional quantity equal leo
acres Whether 6ou desire to sell or locate
your Warrants, II is important that the same be
procured without delay, as the great sumber
Of Warrants which wild be thrown upon the
market must soon materially reduce their
value. Persons entitled to Warrants are res
quested 10 apply TO JoHS LIVINGSTON, No l57
broadway, New York, who has such arrange
ments with the Department as euables him to
pfocure Warrrnts with the least possible de>
iays ; : - Pc - 'hs =,
The applicant is requited to state his name,
age and residence, including town, country
and state; the company, regiment and war he
served in. and the captSin of his company,
whether the applicant enlisted or volunteered
and on what day and year, and for what term;
whether he has ever received any Warrant;
and if so, for how many acres, and what has
become Of such Warrant. If the claiment
served in the many, his statement must be
varied according to the facts of, The case.
!. Ha wieow applies, she must, in addition,
give the place and time of her marriage. the
name and official title Of the person who per>
formedthe ceremony, together with the time
and place other husbands death. 'igetln
;, On receiving these facts, Mr.. Livingston
will send to the applicant, duly prepared, and
ready for execution, oil thef necessary papers,
with fall in-t-~stsoho 'fiisse paper, otter
being duly 'executeds may be RETURNED to Mr..
Livingston; ~hefeuPoh the ceriiftatsd will,.6e
ebtaineb, aud either the 'Warra itsel4n or the
money thefefof, as may BE desire, can be fors
warded' tolhe applicant or his Attorney =
Regular correspondents, who prepared the cas>
"a. 4 al l.
signed, will be literally dealt with. h, II .t,,..,,
Having a1l the necessary blank loImS and
being familiar with the requirements of the
law, AMI his Arrangement being completed,
applicants can avoid much of the uncertainty
and de'av which: might ethe, Use occuis goA
Address all cammuicationst .,.n,1
! JOHN LIVlNG> TOM, 91
Commissioner for all the States,
| ...t. l57 Broadway, New York,