.
the telrigl) ilegistet
Is' published in the Borough of Allentown
Lehigh bounty, Pa., every. Wednesday, by
Haines & Diefenderfer,
At $1 50 per annum, payable in advance, and
$2 00 if not paid until the end of the year.—
No paper discontinued until all arrearages arc
paid.
13:708rws in Hamilton street, two doors wes
of the German Reformed Church, directly oppo
site Moser's Drug Store.
fl Letters on business must be POST PAID
otherwise they will not be attended to.
JOB PRINTING,
Having recently added a large assortment of
fashionable and most modern styles of type, we
are prepared,to execute, at shcirt notice, all
kinds of Book, Nb and Fancy Printing.
Fourth annual Fair.
The Fourth Exhibition of the " Lehigh Coun
ty Agricultural Society," will be held at Allen
toWn on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday„the
/at, 2d and 3d of October next. The Premi
inns will be awarded according to the following
Schedule:
NO. 1.-FIELD CROPS
For the best five acres of wheat, $5,00
Second best, do 3,00
For the best one acre, do 2,00
Second best, do 1,00
For the best five acres of Ryo, 5,00
Second best, do 3,00
For the best one acre, . do 2.00
Second best, do .1,00
For the best five acres of Corn, 6,00
Second best, do 3,00
For the best one acre, do 2,00
Second best, do ' A.OO
For the best five acres of Oats, . 3,00
Second best, do 2,00
For the best ono acre, do , - 200
Second best, do 1,00
For the best half acre of Potatoes, 3,00
do quarter ecre 'do 2,00
For the best acre of Cloverseed, ' 3,00 '
do do Timothyseed, 3,00
• In order to test the correctness of field crops,
competitors are required to present certificates,
signed by three disinterested neighbors, certi
fying as to quality, &c., and produce a sample,
together with the mode of culture, to the sub
joined Committee.
Coauttrrse.—John Cross, Hiram J. Schantz,
Tilghman Beary, Peter Rotnich.
No. 2.—HORSES MCI? MULES.
For the best Stallion for heavy draught, $6
Second best, 3
Best Brood Mare, heavy draught, ' 4
Second best, 2
Best Stallion Quick do 6
Second best, 2
Best Brood Mare for quick draught, 4
Second best, 0, 2
Best Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years, 4
Second best, 2
Best Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years, 4
Second best, 2
Best pair of Farm Horses, 4
Second best. 2
Best pair of Mules, • 4
Second best, 2
For the best pair of Carriage Horses, 4
Second best,. . 2
For the best saddle Horse, 3
Second best, do 1
For the best Suckling Horse Colt, 2
Second best, 1
For the best Suckling Mare Colt, 2
Second best, 1
Comstrrrits—Dr. Tilghmani 11. Martin, Ed
ward Seider, Tilghman Beary; Daniel Koch, Dr
Franklin B. Martin.
No. 3 ! - CATTLE-NATIVES OR GRADES
For the best Bull, 3 years and upwards, $6
Second best, 3
Best Bull, under 3 years, - 4
Second best, o
Best Bull Calf, 6 months and under, . 2
Best Cow, of 3 years and upwards, 6
Second best, ' 4
Beet Heifer, under 3 years, 3
Second best, 2
Best Heifer Calf, over 4 months, 2
la — On Durham and Devon stock the premi
ums are the same as above. . -
Cummins& —Edw. Schreiber. Reuben Glick
Paul Ballict, Aaron N. Larosh, Charles Kramer
No. 4. SnEzr
Best long-wooled Buck, Costwald or other, $
Second best, '
Best middle-wooled Buck,
Second best,
Best Native Buck,
.Second best,
Best pen of 3 Ewes,.
Second best,
Best pen of 3 Lambs,.
Second best,
ComParrza—Charles W. Cooper. George F.
Stabler. John Bortz, David Schall, Charles
Witman.
No. s.—SwticH.
Bost Boar over two years old, $4
Second best, . 1
Best• Boar over 6 months old, 2
Second best 1
Best Boar Pig from 2 to 6 months, 2
Second best, 1
For the best, Breeding sow over two years, 4
" 2d . 1
" be 2 st do between 1 and 2 years, 2
• ' 4 4 • d " •
44 best sow over 6 months, 1
2
~ 2 d
1
. 4 4 best lot
2d of Pigs between 2 and 6 mo. 2
44
1
44 best lot of Pigs 4 weeks and over, 2
4 4 2d
1
°Mourne—Andrew Mohro, John Apple,
joss° Lp Line, Peter Mickley, Lewis Klump.
No. G.—AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
For best half bushel of white Wheat, $
.
do Red, • do 1
do Rye, 1
do Flint Corn, 1
do . Gourd Seed Corn, • • 1
do Oats, 1
*
do Buckwheat, 1
For the best peck Timothy Seed, 1
For the best peck Clover Seed, • 1
For the beat do Orchard Grass, 1
For the best bushel Irish Potatoes, 1
di f 4 Mercer Potatoes, 1
"
di Sweet. Potatoes, 1
.. ~ Christies' do 1
id 44 Field Turnips, 1
A tploma for the second best of each of
the-1. ve articles.
- Concirres--Sanruel Saylor,
J .Jacb Rber-
Weeds, Jr., Be js . Jarrett, nfilim Schantz,
Joseph. Witman.
43,
,
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.9
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, ..
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' v i'.?" "'S : , -.•.-. •s•-...' .t`.' ,, i,i';. , t .:o T. il.r.foof 4 :Ji. , : , %:i. . -,, 4-.414.5' •,,,.1:*•;,'
Jruotrl fa rural ati (13rnaul 31irtua, 51griraffurr i aurafiati, 311oralifq, smnatnitilf, 3larkrfs,
VOLUME IX.
No. 7.—AGIUOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
For the best 5 Horse team full rigged,
For the best 5 Mule team,
For the best two-horse Plough,
Second best,
Third hest,
Best Cultivator,
do Harrow,
do Roller,
do Grain Drill,
Second best Grain Drill,
Best Mowing or Reaping Machine,
do Corn Sheller (Horse Power)
do do (Horse Power)
do do (Hand Power)
do Threshing Machine,
do Sweep Horse Power,
Second best,
•
Best Railway Horse Power,
do Hay and Straw Cutter,
do Corn Stalk Cutter,
do haltdozen Hay Rakes,
do Fanning Mill,
do Churn.
do Hay and Manure Forks, .
do Grain Cradle,
For the best Farm Wagon,
Second best, do
For the best Wagon Harness,
Second best,
Commirrrm—Jonathan Rumfelt, Charles Sea
greaves, David Beary, John Beary, Samue
Keohlcr.
No. 8.---MANuP.AcrintEn ARTICLES.—CIass 1.
For the best two horse Carriage, 8-!
For the second best, do
..
For the best one horse do
For the second best,l
•
For the best sett double Harness,
For the second best do 1
For the best sett single do
For the Second best, do 1
For the best display of finished Leather, 2
For the second best, do 1
For the best display of Tin ware, 0
-
For the second best, do I
For the best display of Boots and Shoes, 2
For the second best, do do I
For the best display, of hats and Caps, 0
_
For the second hest; do do I
For the best display of Manufactured Tobacco, 2
For the second best, I
For the best display of Clothing, 0
_
For the second best, do 1
Commrrnm—Jesse Knause. George Beke
Charles limier, I'llumas 11.3.1'uer, ...race], Er,
man.
No. 9.—M. NurAcTuRED Aitricu:s.—Class 2
For the best display of wool Carpeting,
For the best display of Cabinetware,
For the best display of Drawings and
Paintings.
For the best display of Stoves,
For the best display of Ccdarware.
For the best display of [ion Castings,
For the best display of Edged Tools,
For the best display of Chait.s.
For the best barrel of Wheat Flour,
•or the best hundred of Wheat Flour,
, or the best hundred of Rye Flour,
or the best hundred of wheat,
, or the best hundred 'of Corn Meal,
or the second best of each of the
above except the two last,
COMNIITTER-JOSCpil Di•itrich, Christian Teis
Samuel l'hointis, Joseph .Newhard, (Miller
Owen Romich.
10.—VstlitTApLus.
Best display of Vegetables,
Second best,
Best Tomatoes tt peck,'
Best peck of Onions,
Best peck of - Beets,
Best peck of Parsnips,
Best peck of Carrots,
Best Cabbage, d in number,
Best Egg Plants, 0 do
" Squashes, 0 do
" Watermelons, Gdo
" Pumpkins, 6 do
" Celery. 12 stalks,
" Lima 13eans, 1 quart.
Cos.ltTTss—Stephen Graff: Lewis Schmid
Theoph.• Ilarlacher. Dr. Thomas B. Coop°
Jacob Eberrhoads, Jr.
No. 11.—POULTRY.
For tho best Pair of Shanghae, $1
" " best Pair of Cochin Chinas,
" " best Pair of Malays. I
" " best Pair of Dorking Fowls, . 1
" " best Pair of Jersey Blues, • 1
" " best Pair of Polands, 1
" " best Pair of Game Fowls, 1
" best Pair Native or Mixed Breed, • I
" " best lot of Fowls not less than 8,
" " best Pair of Capons,
" " best Pair of 'Porkies,
" " best Pair of Geese,
" " best Pair of Ducks,
For the largest and best variety of Poultry,
raised by the competitor,
For the 2d best variety,
For the 3d best variety,'
For each of the second best of.
the above,
The judges will, in.all cases, take into con
sideration, the size, form, and fattening quali
ties of the. Fowls; and make such distinction
between them as they may think necessary.
Costtairm—David Mertz, Charles Kuhns,
William Horn, Dr.,dolin Romig, Samuel Grim.
No. 12. -DAIRY AND limy
For the.hest specimen of Butter 51h. $2
For the 2d do do 51b. 1
For the 3d do do Diploma
For the best 51b. of Dutch Cheese, 1
For the 2d 51b. do do Diploma
For the best Specimen of English Cheese. 1
For the 2d do do Diploma
For the best Specimen of Honey, 12
For the 2d do do 1
For the 3d do do Diplotha
The method of making Butter and Cheese te bo
stated by each competitor. "
Comma—Jacob Jacoby, Stephen Balliet,
1n211.1 3DIIIIIILII-1 1 / 1 1211,11 a 11),01121111)
Hiram J. Schantz, Walter P. Huber, Charles S
I3usli.
No. 13.—Fite r.
Best and most nuvirs variety of Pears, $2
Best specimen of Pe dies, 1
Best display of Plums. 1
Best and most numerous variety of Apples, 1
Best QUinces, half-peck, 1
Best specimen of Apples. 1
Best display of Foreign Grapes, .1
Best display of Native Grapes, 1
The kreatest display of Fruit, ' * 2
_
The 2d do do do I
For each of the second best of the articles
a Fruit Garden Companion.
COMMITTEE-E. P. Leketiritig, Robert Oberlv.
Isaac Hartman, Peter Troxell, Jr., Br. Coat.les
L. Martin,.
No. 1-4.—Estes 'Wont:.—Class 1.
Best silk Bed QMIt, $1
Best Cotton Bed Quilt, 1
Best Coverlet, 1
Best Pair of Home Made Blankets, 1
Best display of Bed Clothing, 1
Best Rag Carpet, . 1
Best 5 yards Domestic Flannel, / 1
For the best 5 yards Flax Linen, 1
Best Worsted Chair Cover, • 1
For the second best of each of the
above az tic:es, Diploma
Comnrrrnz—Dr. David 0. Moser, Mrs. Caro
line Schantz, Mrs. Peter Troxel, Jr., Mrs. Paul
Brown, Mrs. John B. Moser, Mrs. Aaron
Landis.
No. 15.1.,,tinEs Wonm.—Class 2.
Best display of Hair Knitting, Si
Best display of Bedwbrk, 1
Best display of Needle Work, 1
.
Best diSiday of Crotchet Work, 1
Best display of Netting Work, 1
Best display of Straw flats and Bonnets, 1
Best display of Fancy Fly Brushes, 1
For the second best of each of the above
minted articles. Diploma
COMMITTP.2 —Ch/IrleS W. Cooper, Mrs. Ste
phen Grail Mrs. James W. Wilson, Mrs. Paul
Balliot, Mrs. Jan Apple, Mrs. lliram Guth.
No. I.6—N.vrtmAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLownns
Best display of Natural Flowers and Plants, S
Best display of Artill..l Flowers, ]
Best design of Natural Flowers, ]
Best arranged Boturiot of Exotic Flowers, 1
Best arran t 4.1 iio Irligenous Flo..vers, ]
Du%lies, 1
best • do of eanudi as, 1
11: , ,t concede.) of Roses. 1
Fur the second best °reach of the
above named articles. 'Diploma
Ctntmrrrng--Charlos Witman, Miss Ellen N.
Schall, Miss Louisa M‘.'ser, Miss Mar.!aret liil
linger, Miss Fianah Troxell, Mrs. C. R. Kessler.
NO. 17.—Ilom; DUAIST3I/41'
For the best loaf of IVheat bread,
For the best loaf of Rye h . read,
For the hest Ponral
For tae best Sponge C:.1;0.4,
Foi. the hest spechnen oI Caltes,
For the best speel:nea or Preserves,
For :he hest do o: Fruit. Jelly,
For the best do or •
Fgr the best II:un coreh by exhibitor,
For the second best of each or th e
•
above named articles.
1, -- Discretionary premiums may be awarded
on meritorious articles not enumerated in the
foregoing list.
Coxurrree.— Mr. Christian Prctz, Mrs. John
(lross, Mrs. Jacob Eberrhoads, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas Faust, Sr., Mrs. Christian Pretz, Mrs.
Isaac Hartman.
No. U.—PLOWING MATCH.
For the best Ploughman,
Second best,'
Third best,
Fourth best,
For the best pair of Plough Horsers,
Second boot . ,
Third best,
Commtrrsn—Daniel 'fieisel, Owen Schreiber
Solomon Rrinbold, Sr., Charles &winter, An.
Hinny
Nos ENUMERATED ARTICLES—Jesse &DIMON,
Edward Kohler; David .1 Tilghman Stat
ler, Herman ltu:;p, Nathan Weiler.
COMMITTEE To REVISE REPORTS—Ang,ustus
L. Ruhe, Rev. Joseph Dobbs, Joseph E. New
hard.
COMMITTEE TO BECEIrg VISITORS—Aaron G
Reningor, John L. Iloirman, Girdles Keck
(Printer,) Thomas Faust, Sr., Thomas B
Wilson.
COMMITTEE TO NOTlFY—Charles W. Witiflall
COMMITTEE ON 0 11 ATORS—Christian Pretz
Aaron G. Reninger, lion. Jacob Dillinger, Au
gustus L. Rohe, John D. Lawall.
- Comm-mu ov AmmsasitzYrs—Hiram J
Schantz. Charles Witman, John Bortz, Petet
Troxel, Edward Kern, Paul Millet, Aaron Cr.
Reninger, Augustus L. Ruhe, Christian Pretz
John Apple, Isaac Hartman, Dr. Charles 11.
Martin. John Gross, Robert Oberly, M. D. Eber-
hard, John Huimer, Peter Romig.
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.
•
Diploma
POW' 'Breeder
1. All articles for competition - must be on
the grotnid on Monday October lst, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., and on Tuesday, the 2d at 10 o'clock A.
M. the Judges—excepting those on horses and
mules—will enter upon the performance of their
duties of awarding premiums.
2. On Tuesday the 2d, r.t 8 o'clock, A. M.;
the gates of the Fair ground will be opened for
admittance.
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the horses of
all classes, and mules contending for premiums,
will be brought upon the track in the arena, for
inspection and judgment, according Co the ar
rangement of the committee on horses.
3. On Wednesday the 3d, the gates of the
Fair ground will again be opened at 8 o'clock.
The Ploughing will commence at 10 o'clock in
a field near the Fair ground. '
1. All members of the Society, and all who,
shall become members previoua to or at the
ALLENTOWN, PA., JUNE 20, 1855.
REGULATIONS
Fair, will be farriished with :ickets, which will
admit the person and all members of his family
under 21 years of age to the exhibition. Tick
ets to admit a single person 12i cents.
2. All exhibitors at the Fair must become
members, of the Society, and have their animals
or articles entered at the Secretary's office, be
fore taking them into the enclosure. Fee of
membership one dollar.
3. All articles exhibited must remain on the
ground until 3 o'clock on Wednesday the 3d,
and on nil occasions will be returned to the ex
hibi tors unless 'otherwise directed.
4. Thu regulations must be strictly adhered
to, otherwise the Society will not be responsi
ble for the omission of any animals or articles
on the list.
5. No animals or articles entered for exhibi
tion call be taken away before the close of the
Pair, except by permission of the executive com
mittce—and 110 premium will be paid on
animals or articles removed in violation of this
rule.
6. Animals and articles intended for exhibi
tion, will have cards attached with the No. as
entered at the Secretary' office, and exhibitors
should in all cases obtain their cards previous
to placing their stock or articles on the Ftiir
ground.
7. All persons who intend to exhibit horses;
cattle, swine or sheep, or w•ho intend to offer
stock for sale, should notify She Secretary, A.
L. Ruhe, Esq., of such intention, on or byline
the Ist of October next, and leave with him a
list and a full description of such stock in
order that proper arr:.ngements may be made
fur their accommodation.
8. Caut:o:/.—All articles exhibited, whethe
eatables or not must be respected as print
property ; and any person detected purloinin•
or injuring them, will be dealt with accOrdin ,
to law.
9. All articles offoreri for competition must be
owned by the competi:Ors, and all fruits, vege
tables and flowers, must be the growth of the
competitors.
10. Any article which receives a distinct pre
miutn, cannot compete in a genert.l display
nor shall any one article receive two premiums
11i. For all stock exhiLited, hay and wato
will be supplied on the ground without charge
12. Notice.—All monies awarded as pretni
inns shall revert to the Soci.:ty unless culled fun
within 60 days.
INSTR'CCTTONS TO COMMITTEES
The Committee en Aprieu;tura' P..eduets
e iii g:ve a' 'mkt eace to StJ I:,rie..ks as are
.adapted to the interest, of the farmer, regard
being had to the yield and market value
thereof.
2. The Comtnittee on Agricultural Tmple
meats, are instructed to keep in view the Ill
ness of the implements to the farmer rather
than the workmanship th:TeGf.
:3. The Committee en the various kiwis of
Cattle, Sheep and Swine. are requested ho be
uarticular in asee..tainiNg the blood of the dif
ferent animals.
4. Th e varie:ts Committees will be careful no
award itvo on the same article•
5. If thoy ttwr.r,l a distinct pretnimn
article, they ti ill no: take the same ratiele, into
considerati,m in a general display•
if they articles vim; a Premium.
for which cone is off.; ed, they will please to.
port it to the Committee on Discretionary Pre
miums.
7. The Committee on Discretionary Premi
ums, will award such premiums as they may
think proper, on articles of merit which have
not been provided fur in the general Schedule.
8. The various Committees are requested to
ne carcrol to notice di articles exhibited in
Diplomn
eir respective classes Irliether entitltd to pre
isms or not.
P. The members of the various Committees,
on the first day of FAliihitm, will please. get
together at the Society's Hall. as near 10
o clock, A. M. as possible, in order to procc ed
to business. And it will prevent much con
fusion if they will provide themselves, before
leaving home with 'a list of the different arti
cles and the premiums offered, under the heads
for which they are respectively appointed. •
10.- The Chairman of the different Commit
tees are instructed to make their Reports to
the Revising Committee, as soon as possible.
by whom the pretnitims will be announced at
3 o'clock in the afternoon on the last day of
the Pair.
IL J. SCHANTZ, President
A. L. RimE, Secretary. •
REEVE L KNIGHT,
[Sivcces , :or to Ilnitley &Knight.]
• -
.Bedding anei Carpet
t%,IRELiousE,
No. 148 South Second Street, Philadelphia,
Where he keep,. co:lst:lndy on hand a lull
..cutinent of every ari'ie in line of busines,.
Feathers, Featherbeds,
Patent Spring Illatrosses, Curled
flair, Moss, Corn Hind: and Straw Maires.es,
Velvet Tapes.ry, beautiful liritssels, Three•
Ply, Ingrain. Venetian, Litt, Rag and Hemp
Carpeting., Oil Cloths, Canton Nlanings,
and Spanish Matting.. Floor and Stair Dreg
gets, Hearth Rues, Dmr Mats,. Table and
Piaui) Covers, to which he respectfully invites
the attention of purchasers,
Oct. 41, 1854. .
I. S. \Voile & Brother
'Roil' St. 1 3 .41INTVAIS,
PANT BEERS kill REIMS,
EIGIRH ST. BELOW HAMILTON,
1 ALLENTOWN, PA. .
iinging done at the extreme low price
per piece for all paper less than 18
dth, and 20 cents per piece for all
idth. Panel work 25 cents per
xtra charge for sizing.. Orders
:ountry promptly attended to.
ir-3w
Paper
of 01 mut!
inches in I
over that
piece, and
for work in tbl
May 30. •
BUT IVREA'', ART THOU:
When poor in all but youth and love
I clasped thee to this beating heart,
And vowed for wealth and fame to rovo,
That we might weep no more to part.
Years have gone by—long weary years
Of toil, to win my station now—
Of ardent hopes and sickening fears,
And wealth is mine—but where art thou?
Fame's dazzling wreath for thy dear sake
Grew brighter than before to me,
I clung to all I thought could make
This lonely heart more worthy thee.
Years have gone'by—the laurel droops
In mocking o'er my withered brow,
A conquer'd world before me stoops.
And fame ,is mine—but where art thou ?
In life's first hour, despised and lone
I wandered through the busy crowd.
And now that life's best joys have flown.
They greet with smiles and murmurs loud
Oil ! for that voice—thy gentle voice,
To breathe to me its welcome now !
Wealth, fittne and all that should rejoice,
To me arc vain—fir where art thou?
A ileac-latm Story.
The editor of the Grand River Eagle give
the following as the experience of a frien
stopping at the Kalamazoo House :
' " You see, I went to bed pretty all-fire
used up after a hull day on the old road befot
I he plank was laid, kalkalatiti on a good snooze
Wnal, just as the shivers began to ease otr,
kinder felt sutbin' tryin' to pull off my shirt
and digin' their feet into the small of my bac
to get a good hold. Wiggled and twisted, an'
purkcd—all no use—kept goin' it like all sin.
Bimeby got up and struck a light to 100
around a spell—found about' a peck of bed
bugs scattered around, and more droppin' o
me shirt and iium& down my leg every mini
Swept off a place on the floor, shook out
quilt, lay down and Livered up in it for a nap.
No use—no use— mounted right on to me, lik.
a parcel of rats on a meat tub—dug a hole int.
the kiverlid, and crawled through and givb m
fits for tryinY to hide. Got up again, wcn
down stairs and got the slush bucket from the
wagon. Brought it up and made a circle o
tar on the floor—lay down on the floor on the
- -
inside, and felt comfortable that time anyhow.
Left the light bnrnin' and watched 'em. Sc
'cm get together and have a camp meetin' bou
it, and then they went Win a squad, and witl
an old grey-headed he one at top, right up th
wall, out on the ceilin' till they got to the righ
spot, then draped right into my face. Fact b
thunder. Well, I swept 'em up.ngsin, an
made a circle of tar "on the ceiling, too.--
Thought I had 'cm foul, that time ; but I
swang to mad, if they didn't pull straws out
of a bed, aud build a regular bridge over it !"
Seein' an incredible expression on our visage, hi
clenched the story thus : " It's so, whethei
you believe it or not, and some of 'em waltzer
gauss on ! Bed-bugs are curious critters
and no mistake, 'specially the Kalamazoo kind.'
How we Tay oar Soldiers.
The regular army now consists of about 10,
000 men ; the militia force of 2,150,037.
There are in •the United States the astoundin;
number of 120.000 gentlemen who hold corn
missions in the military service, and are
therefore, in the enjoyment of military titles.
The pay of a private soldier in the army o
the United Statesis 812 a month " and found,'
but if he enlists fur a second term of five years,
he gets $2 more.
he pay of a Major General is rather better
lie is entitled to MO a month, rations daily,
three horses, and four servants. But he gen
erally takes his rations, horses and servants i
the form of money, which raises his monthly
stipend to 5'315. The pay of his aid-do-camp,
supposing him to commute for the four rations,
!Mee horses two servants, to which ho is enti
tied, amounts to 5141 a month.
The pay of a Brigadier-General, includim
commutation for twelve rations, tlr•eo horses
and two servants, in $246.50 per month. •
Colonel of dragoons or artillery, $lB3 ; Colone
of infantry, 8106 ; Lieutenant Colonel of dra-
goons or artillery. SIG 2 ; Lieutenant Colonel o
Infantry, 8140 ; Major of Infantry, $129 ; Cap
tain,• $79,50 ; First Lieutenant, $69.50; Sec
oncl Lieutenant, $64.50: Surgeons General,
$208.33 ; Surgeon of ten years' service, $151:
Assistant Surgeon of flveyears' service, $98.50 ;
Assistant Surgeon of less than five years'
service, $81.83. All officers above the rank of
Captain are allowed ono or more horses and ser
vants or an equivalent in money. One ration
goes for 20 cents ; ono horse $8 a month, one
servant, $15.50.
11 . ly-81
Il3You will almost invariably find a veil
over a pretty face, and how cunningly they
contrive to have it blown aside by the wind
when they meet a smart young feller.
NUMBER
.3
nr - tird
DT MRS. NORTON
311i5rrilruiratig.