Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1884, Page 5

TRADE MARK ¥R URNAT Koo s Rewnoy. An s Impotenay, and all Disoascs that foll sequence A Abuse; aa lows of w2 SORE TARING.satiandioto.fuia AFTER TARING and nany other disenses that lead or Oor m:‘nmluny-r;d s Prematare Grave. b o IRWARR of advertisements to refund mone; druggists trom whor the medloins s bovghe. dy ey revund, but refor you to the manutacturers, and the requirementa are uch that thoy are seldom. {f ever oomplied with, See their written guaranteo. A trial of ono single paokage of Gray's Specific will convine. the most skeptioal of its veal me On acoount of counte: eiters, Yellow Wrapper; the only gentiine. &4 Full particulars in ouv pamphiet, which wode atre to nond froe by mail to every' one. o Spo alfio Medioine 19 sold by ail druggiste st 81 per pack. Agoy or six packazes for %, ot will be weat froe by Bold » Omaha ) on the recelpt of the monay, hy addrossin THE mu\r_nmlcu!my' e UMPHREYS QMEOPATHIS AHY \'/ ETfE\gsng(;l”CS TOR TIHE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF OREES,| LR, RTEEP 3 DORSES, CA’:‘:J fib‘fl‘v““‘.fiuufi HOGS, FOM TWENTY YEARS Hamphireys® Homeo: nthic Veterinary Rpecifics have been used b armers, Bock %»Tdm Lizery Stable ani Fufiaen, Worse Halironds, Ningufaciuters, ‘onl Mine Companies, Tray’ lhll IS odromes and Mopagorin al ouicra han s ‘Sock porfact s phreyn' Veterinary Manaat, (59 p InAll on recelpt of price, 8 cents §27° Panipiiiets sont froo on application HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATIIC MED,CO\ 109 Fulton Street, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY H“MPHB ? Vital Weakness and Tros- tration from over-work ot wdlscretion and prompiy| Been {n nse years, —18 the moat riccess: 1 romedy known, Price 81 per v R0 vial of powder for €% sent post free on 18 of pr umphreys' Homeo. Med. G ms. uan-uwut‘.!ulmu..‘.k THE MERCHANTS i Bt O VLA EXA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 Surplus Fund, - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE ) N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th § OFFICFRS: JFaawx Monrny, President. | Sax LE. Roens, V-P Bax, B, Woop, Cashier. | Lovunz Drany, A C DIRECTO! Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Bon. B. Wood, Oharles C. Housel, Alf. D. Jones, Luther Drake. Transact & General king Business. All whe bave any Banking business te transact are invited tc eall. 0 matter how large or small the traneaction, 1§ will receive our careful attention, and we promie¢ d;‘y‘ ‘oourteous ‘r:fl.md.:t. (o 1o ‘oaitd particular atention oes for partior mldfi{lnmdo the city. Exshange on all the prin: clpal cities of the United States at very lowest rates. ‘Accounts of Banks and Bankers recelved on favor able terms. h}nummw of Deposit bearing § per oent orost. Buys and sells Forolgn Kxchange, County, Oity snd Governmens secusition UNITED STATES Natlonal Bank OF OMAHA. S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pros’t. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashi DIRECTORS : ‘8. 8, OArpweL, B. F. Surtw, 0. W. Hamivrox, M. T. BarLow, 0. WiLr Haurirow. Accounts sollcited and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able In 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing st, or en demand without In- Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. closely guarded and overy fi y compatible with principles of | Rurepoan Passage Ticke! COLLECTIONS PROMPILY MADE. United States Uepository First National Bank —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts The Oldest Banking Establishmem n Omaha, SUOURSHORS TO KOUNTIE BROTANES. Organiwed in 1868, Organized as & Natlonal Bank in CAPITAL . : - . - . « $200,00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - ‘150:001 oryIoNRS URROTONS - Yo o Omareron, Vios President. A apm Kouwrxs, 4 Vice President. ", ¥. H. Davis, Oashies W_H. Mwaquraa, Assistant Osshier. “Yiansacke & gbners] banking business Iseucs tim: ortifioatos bearirg 1 1terest. Drawe drafle on Bar Francisco and principal cities in the Uniied Avies Also London. Dublin, Edinburgh and the princi al 1ios of he ( 0 4h of Fuxp: OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,000 Liability of Stockho'ders, 300,000 Five Per Cont Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Officers o Directors JAMES E. BOYD L% BENNETT a CHAB ¥ MANDKRSON, TIOS. L. KIMBALL, . W, N} MAX AX MEXE', E. L. BTONE. McOARTHY & BURKE UNDERTAKERS! €18 14TH SBTREET, BET. FARNAY AND DOUGLAS, ,"' Chairs and tables THE IRISH ACITATION. university by the unanimous vote of the board of ragents, now in session at Towa T e e = agonizing eries and palo faces made @ most impressive scene, R i At Chelmsford, about thirty miles [ City. i | —— An Aflflca] From the National L(.a[ll[? from London, the shock was also se- Dry Gonds 1n Now York, vere, and the people were filled with New Yonk, Apeil 22 Biwrn of of America, terror and dismay. At South End the earth trembled for miles around. The windows of many dwellings were brok- en, chimneys dashed to the earth, and crockery and glassware smashed. At Maldon, ten miles east of Chelms- ford, the town hall and private houses were swayed several times. The wave passed from south to north. The Globe says the shock was felt in the Strand, London. A business house it asserts, was preceptibly rocked; so much so, that the employes were afraid and rushed into the streets, The du- ration of the shock at Ipswich is esti- mated at three seconds. The earth- quake has caused a general feeling of alarm and insecurity throughout Eng- land. Colchester was the center of the most serious disturbance. It is impos- sible, as yet, to determine the extent of the damages. In some streets traflic has been forbidden for the present, as the buildings have been so badly shat- tered that they are considered danger- ous. Side wails of houses near Col- chester were shaken out. In London there were numerous in- dications of the proximity of the earth- quake. Telegraphic instruments were shaken, and the shock was distinctly felt in Cheapside and Fleet streets. At Colchester a child was killed and a woman’s skull fractured. The woman domestic cotton goods for the week, 2,750 packages; since the 1st of Janusry, 14,460 For the Creation of a Fund to Salary Its Fighting Men, packages; being 5,037 pickages more than for the samo time last year, which was the lavgest in any pravious year. As usual on Tuesday, the general demand has been of vory moderate proportions The tone of the market for cottons is very steady to The Necessity for Such Action Explained at Length, The Leaders Unable to Give T'heir Time in Parliament, Where No Financial Recompense is Made, as in Our Congress, I and new business is light. strong. v SGOVERNOR ORDWAY LIES." That's Al Wm. Penn N1, of The Inter-Ocenn, Has to Say About It Special Dispatch to Tie Brr, Cutoaco, April 22.—A dispateh from St. Paul says Governor Ordway is there consulting Governor Davea concerning his prospects catch the Yankton grand jury, and had said that the reason The Inter-Ocean had ceased its attacks on him was because William Penn Nixon in interested in the town sites of High- more, Gettysburg and Faulkner, ana had made efforts to have county commis- sioners appointed who were favorable to his interests, and upon his (Gov, Ocd- way's) reminding him of lotters to that effoct on tho governor's office, Nixon haa “shut up.” Mr. Nixon was questioned on the matter to-day and replied, *‘You tell them that Governor Ocdway lies; ki ¥ The Rich Nobility Thus Having an Advantage Over the Impov- erished Patriots, An IRISH APPEAL FOR A FUND TO SALARY ITS LEADERS. Cuicaco, April 22 —The following are the essential portions of the circular is- =ued to-day from the headquartors of the National League of America: “/Charles Stewart Parnell has publicly declared that in order to secure a suff cient number of eligible men to carry on to victory the strugyle of Ireland in the British parlirment, a fund will be rcquir- ed to enable men who could not other- wise teave Iroland to reside in London P al ol and give thewr constant attention to par- [is in a precarious condition. There | that's all I've got to say about it.” family occured yesterday forenoon, when lismentary duties. That this require- | were many narrow escapes. A fine old ——— :;m‘n;‘l ll:urlg"-;‘\'ulhlrth to a bouncing boy 3 1 N { 3 hat kicked the beam at nine ounces, and ment is reasonaqle and legitimate, will | parish church at Langenhoo was de-| * LINCOLN, 1t is eloven inches in length l‘t‘ ..:“ p\\lr- appear from a brief statement of the facts. Unlike the members of our na- tional congress,the members of the house of commons RECELVE NO SALARY. Of its 640 members, all but a small mi- nority, chiefly Irish,are in the enjoyment of incomes without toil, either as heredi- tary landlords,placemen under the crown, or agents of monopolies. The Irish na tional party can carry probably seventy seats in the general election if the fand required is subscribed. Some constitu- encies will provide for their own repre- sentatives. The greater number will be unable to do so because the vast majority of che electors are themselves bread-win- ners, while the land, which is the chief source of profit, is held by resident land- lords or absentees, who will combine to carry as many seats as possible for crea- tures of their cwn. To meet the lawful expenses of the approaching general elec- tion, and to assist in the formation of A PARLIAMENTARY FUND, the Irish national léague of America in- vites contributions from the supporters of Parnell, his policy and his purpose,which is to recover the right of the Irish people to make their own laws on their own soil.” Eugene Kelly, the New York banker, has authozized President Sullivan to head the list with his subacription of $600. molished. The place looks as if it had been bombarded. The damage at Wiv- enoe alone will reach £40,000. At Coggeshall a number of school girls rushed panic-stricken into the street, and many of them were crushed. CHEMATED, The body of an American lady was crema‘ed at Gotha on Sundsy. This makes sixteen ccemations since the cre- matorium was established. BERBER IN DESPAIR, Carro, April 22 —The Mudir of Ber- ber has telegraphed asking whether re- nforcements are coming. If so he says he will recist to the utmost with his garrison of 700 men; if not, he asks for instructions prior to his endeavor to make the best possible terms with Mahdi. IN CHINA. SuaNonAl, April 22 —The disgrace of Prince Kung for his dilatory action in the Tonquin affair has been favorably recrived by the population of the Pro- vincs. They believe that the occasion of Priuce Chun the control of the grand council of the empire is the forerunner of war. Defensive measures are already being taken along the coast, where much excitement prevails, THE IRISH INVINCIBLES. Dosuix, April 22.—A number of ritle cartridges have been found at the Four Courts. The officers of the court and jurors have received threatening lutters. A notice has been found in Phoevix park Meeting of Grand Commandery Knights Ten plar.—Bohanan's Death Sentence Received with Satisfaction. al 4 LiNcoLN, Neb., April 22.—The Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Ne- braska, commenced its annual session here last night. There are prominent members of the Masonic fraternity from all over the state present. Omaha being represented by several Knights: W. R. Bowen, C. >. Needham, G. W. Lininger, L. IL. Korty, A. B. Smith and IL. C. Aikin. Election of oflicers will take place to-morrow. The news that Quinn Bohanan was sentenced to be hanged August 8th, was received with satisfaction here to-day. James Cooke, whom he killed at Wav- erly in this county, had a hostof friends in Lincoln and his brother is now a prominent business man here. It is feared Bohanan may yet escape the gal- lows, as strenuous efforts will be made by his relatives who are said to be influ- ential residents of Shelby county, Ken- tucky, to save his neck. s O e d P P al Mississippi Delegates Elected to the National Convention. JACKSON, Miss., April 22.—The re- publican district convention met this morning and elected district delegates to the national convention. Thirteen P ———— THE OLD WORLD. A STIRRING EARTHQUAKE, Hirs. George Fromm Gives Birth fo Tho Youngster Alive and Apparent- oyos on this roligious and rapidly ad. pounds or more, and is considered in very ill luck if he falls under the established weight. The people of Denver will remem- ber the very diminutive creatures that wore on exhibition at Sacketts’ museum, Fromm. The Commodore is 12yecars old, weighs twenty eight pounds, and is a trifle over two feet tall, while his brother, the Judge, 6 years old, weighs twelve stature, and weighed but eight ounces at the time of birth, this one particular, The parouta are ordi. through some unexplaiuable mode of pro. cedure on the partof nature, they are un- years of nge, approaches average size. nair. lungs, which was demonstrated to The Nowa roporter'sentire satisfaction, It was much cara and attention as juvenile humanity. One thing, however, can be said strongly in favor of this dim. inutive young: ml,lch to keep when his partioular line of business. the eleven children born but four” are family was living in New York city, and there waa such a rush by men, women and children, desirous of getting a peep at the infinitesimal piece of flush, that the for the new arrival, and rre open to sug- gestiol "~ UNDER THE STANDARD, i Buy Weighiog Nine Ounces. 1y Destined fur the Museum Buasinrss, denver News April 17th, The average child, when it opens fts ancing world, knocks the beam at six nown ae Commodore Pes and Judge vin, children of Mr. and Mrs. George ounds, and is about sixteen inches in Thero appears to be a peculiar stato of ffairs existing in the Fromm family in arily sized poople in atature and woight, nd appear to be sirong and rugged. But ble to produce average sized children. The mother has given birth to eleven hildren, and but one of them, a girl of 7 The latest iucrease in this wounderful 1y formed, aud had u head of black 1t also possessed & pair of good lso Just a8 red, aud as cute, perhaps a rifle cater, then the usual big baby. Notwithstunding this it requires junt as ny other r 18 that it won't cost in swaddling clothes, etc. Thia latter addition to the family of warfs appearsto have a ravenous ap- ot d though but a few hoursof age @ reporter visited him he took in nourishment like one older in that All yesterday af ernoon crowds were and coming from the room occupied goin, by lfigr. and Mrs. Fromm, which is No, 8 378 Holliday street. It was the smallest child ever born alive in this section of the Great West, and in case the parents move away will probably be the laat, though honora are often empty, addition to the population will be com. and al- s latest elled to carry it around with him, if he manages to pull through with the hooping cough, and the measles, and the mumps, aud the numerous other i cidents that befall children. e trifling in- Mr. Fromm told the reporter that of nve, When Commodore Pea was born the olice were called on to keep them away. The parenta havenot decided on a name near the spot where Lord Frederick Cavendish and under-Secretary Burke were assassinated, declaring that ‘‘the in- vincibles are impregnable,” GOKDON'S CORNER. LonvoN, April 22, — Parhament re- assembled to-day after the Eister recess in the house of lords. Earl Granville eaid the government, felt no fears for the personal safety of General Gordon. The poeition of Gordon was also the subject of inquiry in the house of commons, Gladstone stated that the govsrnment bad received no request from Gordon fer the dispatch of British forces to relieve Khartoum. Gordon had simply suggest ed that a small cavaley force should be sent to Berber. He was unable to say whether Gordon has sent a telegram o Sir Evelyn Baring at Oairo expressing indignation at being abandoned by the English government, and announcing his determination to deal hence forth with perfect independence of thoss who have deserted him } LoxNpox, April 22.—An earthquake of considerable force was felt in the eastern counties of Eugland this morning. Colchester was the contre of most serious disturbance, It is impossible as yet to determine the extend of the damage. In some stroets traffic has been forbidden for the present, as the buildiogs have been 8o badly shattered that they are con- sidered dangerous. The side wall of houses near Colchester were shaken out. In London there were numerous indica- tions of the proximity of the earthquake. Telegraph instruments were shaken and the shock was distinately felt in Cheap- nide and Fleet streots. At Ipswich the monsim was shattered and the railway depot partly destroyed. In private houses the greatest confusion prevailed, Chairs and tables were over- turned, china and glassware in cupboards rattled together and were frequontly shattered, while pictures and other orna- ments upon the walls were loosened from their fastenings and foll to the floor. The people were torror stricken. Men, wo- men and children rashed SHRIEKING INTO THE STREETS where their agonized cries and pale faces made a most impressive scine. At Obelmaford, about thirty miles from Lon- don, the shock was also severe and peo- ple were filled with terror and dismay. At south end the earth trembled for miles around, the windows of many dwellings were broken. Chineys werv dashed to the earth, and crockery and glassware smashed. At Maldon, ten miles east of Chelmsford, the town hall and private houses were swayed several times, The wave passed from south to north, The Globe says the shock was felt on the Strand in London, A busi- néss house, it asserts, was perceptibly rocked 8o wuch that the employes were afraid and rushed into the strects. The duration of the shock at Ipswich is esti- mated at 3 secon The oarthquake has caused general ferling of alarm aund in. security throuhout Eugland. The church bells sounded as though swayed by an unseen hand. Tall chim- ney stacks of factories were crashed to to the earth,and other lofty structures were destroyed. The spire of one of the largest churches in the city, 150 feet high, fell to the earth with an aw- ful crash, At present it is impossi- ble to estimate the amount of damage, but it is known to be great. In private | houses the great confusion prevailed: ! were overturned, china and glassware in the cuphoards rattled together and were frequently shattered, while pictures and other or- delegates favor Arthur and one Blaine. Four favor Logan as second choice. The First district nominated Green C. Chan- dler, and the Fifth district John R. Smith for congress. The other districts will hold conventions hereafter. The state convention was called to order at noon. After much wrangling over the seating of contesting delegates, the con- vention was finally organized by the election of Jno. R. Lynch as permanent chairman. The delegates of the state atlarge are as follows: Ex Senator B. K. Bruce, James Iill, R. T. Beck, Dr. J. M. Byrum. The first two are colored and the others white. The delegates are uninstructed but favorable to Ar- thur. Itis stated that the delegates stand as follows: Arthur 11, Blaine 1, Logan 1, G: m 1. e — VANDERBILT VAUNTING. His Boast of Securing a Repren- tation in the Rock Island, New Yonrg, Apri derbilt being questioned concerning the Rock Island election said : the Rock Is- land election is settled, I suppose, but | - I shall secure a large majority of the vote for my representation in the board. I have been surprised at the number of proxies sent me, and I think the presen management will be surprised too when the vote is counted. For the first time in the company’s history its directors are soliciting proxies two months be- GEN. SWAIM. MUST STAND TRIAL ON BATEMAN'S CIARGES, ‘Wasnisarox, April 22,—On the 16th inst. A, E Bateman, of Washington, banker, wrote & letter to the secretary of war; and gave it to the press, charging Judge Advocate General Swaim, of the army, with defrauding his firm out of a considersble sum of money, of negotiat- ing fraudulent pay vouchers and of other conduct unbecorawg an officer and a gen- tloman. On the following dsy he with- drew the charge, stating that Swaim had settled his firm's claim, The first one was referred to General Swaim by Secre- tary Lincoln *‘for such remarksas he may desire to submit upon the allcgations made in the within ocommunication, and for any application he may desire to make,” General Swaim the same day made reply, but did not accept the hint to apply for a court of inquury, In & communication to the president to-day, Seeretary Lincoln recites these facts, and intimatos that Bateman's first lotter was evidently intended as a foroed settlement of the claim, a matter with which the de- partment has nothing to do, but that General Swaim's character as an officer of the army is not a private matter, buta matter of public concern, and with a view to its vindication he ruggests the appoint- ment of & court of inquiry,in the case. The president a« once authorized such oourt, snd tha secretary appointed General Pope, General Augur, and General Sackett, as { such court, with Major Soott, of the Third artillery, as judge advicate and recorder. The court meets at Washington May bth, out blank proxies with their dividend notices, and besides have been making personal solicitations. I have asked no man to vote for Newell, I have receiv- ed a great many proxies, and to-day got proxies on over %000 shares. I shall not cea$e in my efforts to secure a rep- tion this year.” o ——— A BANK ROBBER CAUGHT, Likewise His $15,000 Stock of Goods and His Niece Mistre: 8. Louis, April Tilden G. Ab- bott, formerly connected with and now charged with robbing the Watertown, Mass., bank of $49,000 last fall, was ar- rested Monday night at Pierce City, where he had been living the past six weeks under the nawme of J. H. Foster. He had purchased considerable prop- erty, stocked a store with §15,000 worth B of clothing, and was living with a wo naments upon the walls were loosened| University egent Ham, of lows. |man said to be his niece. He has a from their fastenings and fell to the ! Dosuque, Ta., April 22.—Word has!wife and four children near Boston. floor, The people were terror-stricken. been receiveb here that M. M. M.m, of | ITis entire property was seized, and he Men, women and children rushed this city, editor of The Dubuque Herald, ! will be held until the officers of the shrieking into the street, where their‘wu to-day elected regent of the ihu[bauk arrive to take him away, 29 Hoff's Malt Extract! t | Frovtot Bottle fore election. They have been sending E resentation in the Rock Island board, | £ whatever may be the result of the elec- | - ANDREWS’ | ] Ifalum or & el .—Wm. I1. Van- | i Bode, <N omcfi'a%. 29 Lake ¥ ndrews' Poarl Baking Powder, P[’RE, Being endorsed, and testimonials od from such chemists as 8. Dana Hnys, Bos- . Delafontaine, of Chicago; sud Gustavus Milwaukee, Neversold {n bulk, OREYE & %O, R k0 & 291 B Weies M y THE GREAT HEALI'H TONIC! Backjot Bettlo Is the best health bev-- orage kuown end oon- Aains but ¢ per oent of alcohol. Used very larg 1y by owr best phy-icis for Nuralug Mother yeptl n, Convalescen Weakly Obildre nd the genulne, which s put up enly in bottles, as por cuts, and bears th B uawe of CARRANT & CO 8olo Agenbsfor the Uuite 3t tos and British Prov. nces of Nort Americs 278 Qroenwich Bt., New k. Pirice $4.00 per dox. T, 0. CARLIOLE, BREEDER OF High Class Poulay, MO. VALLEY, I0WaA. “Beud for Olreulars. A. F. GROBB., CABINET WORK, KUCH A8 COUNTERS, BARS, LIBRARIES, and &l kiods of office wurk & #) dress 1368 Juckson Blreel, E. A. KELLEY, M. D, ~AND— C. A. WILBON, M. D,, Physicians snd Surgeons OFFICKS—~BOYD'S UPKRA HOUBK Builder & Contractor ICE BOXES, claly) Oull or ad Giaala, Nob. Lowe: e i Mats Furniture’ DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEAMBER SE TS Just roceived an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprisi tho Iatest and most mn{ designs manu‘actured for thm%pring'l tnde.:'nd oowrl:: # range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. The Largest Stock in Omaha “Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lnce Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elezant i’ajs;;nger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB RER Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, 17TH & 18TH STREETS UCHARDS & CLAKKE, Proprietors. W. A. CLARKE, Superint nden MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers _WATER WH.EELS. ROLLER MII:LS. Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM® WATER AND GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for she erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changirg flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. & Krpecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repaira attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE. Omaha, Neb A FORTTUINIES, In the event of a stroke of good fortune yeu can win 500,000 marks You are iuvited to participate in the chances of winning in the graud draw- ing of prizes gudranteed by the State of Hamburg, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won. In the course of these advantageous drawings, which contain accordis to the prospectus only 100,000 tickets, the following prizes will be forthcom | ng, viz: g 3 & Y Tre highest prize wiil be ev. 500,#00 Marks. Premium of 300,000 Marks, 2063 prizes of 2,000 Marks, 1 pr of 200 000 Mar! 0 prizes of 1,600 Markas, 2 prizen of 100,000 Marks, 515 prizes of 1,000 Marks, The winnings are guaranteed by Government. 1prize of 90,000 Marks. 1036 prizes of 500 Marks, 1 prize of 80,000 Marks G0 prizes of 200 Murks, 2 prizes of 70,000 Marks, 63 prizos of 150 Marks. 1prize of 60,000 Marks. 20090 prizes of 145 Marks, 2 prizes of 50,000 Marks, 8400 prizes of 124 Marks, 1 priza of 30,000 Marks. 9 prizos of 100 Marks, b prizes of 20,000 Marks, 8950 prizes of 94 Marks, 3 pr f 15,000 Mark 8900 prizes «f 67 Marks, 20 pri f 10,000 Mar| i 8950 pri of 40 Marks, b6 prizes of 5,000 Marks, 3950 prizes ¢f 20 Marks, 106 prizes of 3,000 Marks, in all 50,600 prizes, Which will be Sure won in 7 Drawings within th space of a few M onths, The first prize drawing is ofticially fixed, and the prize is for A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or 6 Marks, A Half Original Ticket only 76 Cts. or 3 Marks, A quarterOriginal Ticket only 48 Cta, or 1} Marks, Aud 1 will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib. ted promissory notes) even to the most distant countries, in return for wmount forwarded x;;:-qniul. Eva):y ;icke; holder will i ne gratis slong with the originalj ticket the omginal prospectus provids vith the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing Pu:: udfl;l it vithout sny charge. The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will hav ny suecial snd prompt attention, and the most absulute seerecy, K27 All orders can be sent by the medium of & Postuflice Order, or -egstered lotter with Bank Noter of the United States, EZ"Fleaso addross the orders before the"§:3 17TH OF MAY bn aocount of the spproaching duwina of the prizes in all confidence SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Senr. Banker and Exchange Agent at Hamburg. Gern