1322f: . PUBLIC ACTS .. PASSED AT THE SPECIAL SESSION, NOVEMBER, 1863. OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE, HARTFORD, Nov. 14, 1 . . Publishers of newspapers who; issue in their respective journals the Public Acts of the late session of the General Assembly, are requested to publish said actsin—fiherr-Nu- merical order, and to comply strictly With the provisions of “An Act relatlug to pertain State officers and to the Treasury Depart- -, ment,” being title fifty-second of the Revised . “"3 Statutes of this "era-J ... "’“Be it enacted by the la.» ,. State. HAMMOND TRUMBULL, Secretary of State. .— CHAPTER I. An Act to provide for the Payment of a Bounty to Volunteers. Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly con- ‘1 1377811811: SEC. 1. There shall be paid from the trea- eggjaury of this state by the paymaster general, , , to the order of each non-commissioned officer, =" musician, artificer or private, who shall enlist Kin or from this state on or before the 5th of I January, A. D. 1864, and be'mustered into I. " the service of the United States as a part Of the quota'of Connecticut under the last call of the President for volunteers. the sum of ' three hundred dollars, to be paid when said specious shall have been mustered into the ,.--aervice of the United States, and said sum ‘ilfall be" in addition to any compensation ll Eiheretofore by law allowed. '. SEC. 2. The adjutant-general shall appor- ” thin the quota of each town under said call, in and said town shall have credit on any future draft or call for volunteers, for the number of men furnished under this call, promded lathe same can be done in accordance With the 2 laws of the United States. " ' SEC. 3. The sumof eighteenhundred thou- sand dollars, or so much of the same as shall ..J)e, necessa , is hereby appropriated out of ‘any mone 1n the treasury not otherwrse ap- “: ' priate 'to defray the expenditures to be amourred b this act, and the treasurer where- ”by autho ed to borrow, from time to time, l'inch sums of money as may be necessary to Vmeet the expenditures herein authorized. “ SEC. 4. The governor of this state is hereby "authorized, if he deem it needful for the pub she-benefit, to extend at his discretion, beyond ’4‘ s 5th day of January, A. D., 1864, the time *vvithin which persons WhO' enlist and are mustered in as aforesaid, shall be entitled to . receive said sum of three hundred dollars. ‘ SEC. 5. The act entitled “An Act to pro- aide forthe organization of a Volunteer Mi- litia for the public defence,” approved July, ;10,1862, and all acts, by which towus, cities, got, boroughs have been authorized to make ,appro i-iations for volunteers, are hereby ‘r'ep'ea ed; and every town, city and borough ,drtthis state is hereby prohibited from making h any appropriations for volunteers. . (.1; H» - CHAPTER Ii. qr: AnAct relating to County Jails. , it enacted by the Senate and House of ~‘1i5’1lepre'sentatives in General Assembly con- egvened: , ._ ' . . ' "1 SEC. 1. It shall be the duty pf the county iofi‘rrrmissioners of each county in this state t9 garnish to the keeper of each and every jail ,in, their respective counties, a suflicreut quan- Itityof coal or other fuel, for the necessary comfort of the prisoners that may be con- fined therein. . . SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of each about? of the feveral counties in this state to make the necessary requisition upon_ the county commissioners, for fuel; and in case such county commissioners fail to answer such tequisition, such, sheriff shall supply the sabre; and upon presenting proper vouchers, fiercests thereof shall be taxed by a judge ofthe superior court and paid by the trea- surer for said county. SEC. 3. This act shall take effect on the day“ its passage. _, pproved, Nov. 13th, 1863. e A . -’ CHAPTER III. AnAct confirming the doings of Towns, in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly con- vened: 2"That in all cases where the selectmen of Iny town in this state have omitted to warn the annual meeting of said town as required bylaw, and the same has been held, all the doings and proceedings of such meeting, if otherwise conformable to law, are hereby declared to be legal and valid. -. Approved, Nov. 13th, 1863. CHAPTER Iv. An Act authorizing Towns to hold Town .Meetings for purposes herein specified. Whereas, certain towns of this state, since the first day of July, 1863, have held town meetings, and without authority of‘law have appropriated money to aidhpersons drafted under the act of congress, entitled, “Air Act for enrolling and calling out the National Forces, and for other purposes,” now there- ore Be ,it enacted by the Senate and House of .Representatives in General Assembly con- ,vened: SEC. 1. That in all towns where any such meeting or meetings have voted to assrst any sons drafted under the provisions of the act'of Congress, entitled “An Act for enroll- ing and calling out the National Forces, and for other purposes,” either by paying to them, or for them, a certain sum of money, to procure their commutation service, or to procure for them substitutes, or to be paid to them or their families in case they should be themselves mustered into the service of the government, it shall be the duty of the select- men of such towns to call meetings of the l - voters of the towns, upon the third onday of January, 1864, for the purpose of owing the voters of their respective towns, if‘ithey shall deem it expedient, to confirm the former action of such town, in so votin afi‘d appropriating money as aforesaid, to ai drafted men, or their families; and in case a majority of the legal voters of such town voting in such meeting duly warned and held, shall vote to confirm such previous action, then the same shall be considered and valid in the same manner as if such town ortowns had the inherent legal power to so appropriate money; and such towns so confirming their former action shall have the power to borrow upon the credit of” the town, the money necessary to carry the vote or votes into efl‘ect, or to pay the debt-thus created; or shall have the ower relay and collect a tax upon the po and tateable estate of the town, to pay said debt. SEC. 2. If the selectmen of any town in which any meeting or meetings have voted to'ass'ist drafted men, as specified in the pre- amble and first section of this act, shall fail l topcarry out the provisions of this act, either byrofusing or neglecting so to do, such se- leetmen, so refusing or neglecting to ac shall be liable to pay a fine of five hundre dollars each into the treasury of this state. And. the State’s Attorneys of the several counties in this state shall prosecute, b an action founded upon this statute, any se ect- men thus made liable to pay-such a fine of Iva hundred dollars. Approved, Nov. 13th, 1863. CHAPTER v. An Act in addition to an act entitled “An Actin addition and in alteration of an act for the protection of sheep culture.” Bc’ it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly con- vened: .. . ‘- That nothing in the act passed, May ses- aion, 1863, and approved July 10th, 1863, entitled f‘An Act in addition and in alteration of unmet for the protection of sheep culture,” shall be so construed as to prevent any town in this state which shall have drawn any order or orders for injury to sheep by dogs prior to the passage of said act, from pro- ceeding with and collecting the same under the “atom passed, May session, 1856, enti- tled “An Act for the protection of sheep cul- ture,” in the same manner and to the same extent as if the said act, approved July 10th, 1863; had not been enacted. Approved, Nov. 13th, 1863. CHAPTER vr. An Act in addition to an Act to provide pay- out of a Bounty to Volunteers, and to 0' 'ganize an additional Military Force. Be‘lt'cnacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly con- vened: SEC. 1. There shall be paid quarterly from the treasury of this state, by the paymaeter general, to the order of each colored non- eorfimissione'd officer, musician, artifiuer or rivets, who shall enlist’ and be mustered tothe service of the United States, as a part of the quota of this state, such sum as sh be suthéient to make his monthlv pay cqual'to the amount received from the_ nited Statesby the other volunteers from this state, andadn allowance of three dollars and fifty cents a month for his clothing, in addition thegeto;.unless the said differences shall be provided for by the general government. “.‘I'f' . ’ 1 SEC. 2. There shall alsobe paid from the treasury of this state by the paymaster gen- eral upon the order of the governor, such an amount, not exceeding ten dollars per man, as the governor shall deem proper and sumcient to any party or parties who shall pjrocure volunteers for ,the service of the nited States as apart of the quota of this state, which said sum shall be paid to such party or parties when such volunteers shall have been duly mustered into the service of the United States. . ' SEC. 3. The sum of two hundred thousand dollars, or so much of the same as shall be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro- priated, to defray the expenditures to be in- curred by this act; and the treasurer is_hereby authorized to borrow from time to time such sums of money as may be necessary to meet the expenditures herein authorized. SEC. 4. The governor is hereby author- ized and empowered to accept the servrccs and cause to he enlisted, enrolled and mus- tered into the service of the state, for such time as he may deem expedient, one or more batteries, and one or more regiments of_col~ cred volunteers, to be officered, organized, armed and e uipped in such manner as the governor sha i order and direct, and in ac— cordance with the laws of the United States, and the rules, regulations and orders of the War Department; said force hereby author- ized, being in addition to the present mili- tary organization of the state,.and a part of the militia thereof. SEC. 5. The officers and men of this force’ shall receive the same pay and rations while in the service of the state, and until mus- tered into the service of the United States, as officers and men of the same rank and arm of service in the army of the United States, and shall be liable at all times to be turned over to the, service of the United States, On the order of the governor, as a part of the militia of this state, to apply upon any past or future requisition of the President ofghe . United States. ‘- SEC. 6. The oflicers and men of the said force, except when in actual service, shall be paid only for the time actually spent in their or anrzation, drilling and instruction. - EC.-7. The force hereby created, when enlisted and accepted, shall be subject to all the rules and articles applicable to the troops in the service of the nited States; but no volunteers under this Act shall be discharged from service anywhere, except in the county where they were! organized, except by his or their request. , Approved, Nov. 13th, 1863. CHAITER v11. » An Act in addition to “An Act to provid for the payment of a Bounty to Volun- teers.” Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Asrembly con- vened: , That the, provisions of an Act entitled “An act to provide for’the payment of a Bounty to Volunteers,” passed at the present session of the General Assembly, be, and the same are hereby extended to aid such non- commissioned officers, musicians, artificers or privates who shall be mustered into the service of the United States as a part of the quota of the state. Approved, Nov. 13th, 1863. - ' CHAPTER vm. An Act in‘addition. to “An Act relating to the General Assemb y.” Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Reprgsentatives in General Assembly con- vene : ' SEC. 1. That all public acts passed at this present session, unless, otherwise specially provided, shall take effect from time of their passage; and the secretary of state shall cause said acts to be published in the several newspapers in this state. SEC. 2. This act shall take cfl‘ect from its passage. Approved, Nov. 13th, 1863. 0‘.-. A SPLENDID ORNAMENT To BROADWAY.— It must be a leasant thing for that venera- ble individna , the oldest inhabitant, to run back in reccollection to the days when our now palace-beautified Broadway was in a much more crude condition than it is in these days of progressive utility. Such improve- ments have taken place within the past few years in the appearance of our favorite thor- oughfare, that it seems as if some arch en- chantress had produced the change by one motion of her magic wand. All alon that rand avenue, from Bowling Green to nion quare are to be seen some of the most magnificent structures which ev- er sprung from the train of art and architec- ture. And imposing as they are externally, they are equally so within. Some of them are fitted up in a style which would draw tears of ecstacy and admiration from the eyes of the most extravagant Parisian whose life. is devoted to the study of luxury and mag- nificence generally. _ Recently a novel improvement has been ushered into existence on Broadwa . We refer to the splendid new Temple 0 Phar- macy (the doors of which were for the first time opened to the public but a few days ago) of Mr. H. T. Hembold, at No. 594 Broadwa and adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel. yet since its opening day it has been favored with full houses, (to use the language of the dramatic critics,) its unique splendor daily and nightly attracting large crowds of admirers. The entire building, which is 28 feet front, 235 feet deep and 5 stories in height, has been leased by Mr. Hembold. The street floor has been most tastefully fitted up, the front half being used for the retail depart- ment and the rear portion for the wholesale business and as a laboratory. There is prob- ably no drug store in the world more beau- tiful and luxuriously furnished than this new acquisition to our‘ Broadway attractions. Connected with the establishment is a re- ception room, which is intended for the com- fort of those who are obliged to wait while the prescriptions which they desire to pur- chase are being prepared.- This is some- thing which has long been a desideratum which Mr. Hembold has supplied. The room is furnished with costl lounges, chairs, sofas and velvet carpet. aking this new establisement altogether it deserves to rank as one of the magnificences of our city. N. Y. 0m. Advertiser, Oct. 31. ¢¢.-u le.Two new regiments for the Inva- lid Corps have just been organized, viz: Second, under command of Col. Geo. N. Morgan, and Fourteenth under command of Col Frank P. Cahill. Headquarters of the Second at Detroit and of the Four- teenth at Pottsville, Penn. .<.>. Later- News. Gen. Meade’s army was under marching orders at daylight yesterday. The officers and men were in the best of spirits, and the animals in good condition. ' The army leaveswith ten days’ cooked rations in haversacks and wagons. .All the sick and disabled have been sent to the rear. Advices from East Tennessee, up to eleven o’clock yesterday morning, are encouraging. N. Y. Eve. Post. ' .4.-. 11$.A case is to come off at the next term of the Superior Court at Bridge- port, in reference to the will of the late Richard H. Winslow, of Westport. He left property amounting to between two and three million dollars, nearly all of it being willed by him to his wife. Two daughters, by his first wife, received $10,- 000 each. They bring a- suit to break the will, so that that the property will fall to the heirs-allow, on the ground that their father was not of sound mind at the time of his death. Some of the ablest legal talent in the country has been engaged in the suit; among them on the the part of the defendants, Thomas C. Perkins of Hartford, and Trent and Loo- mis of Bridgeport; and on the part Of the plaintiffs, Mr. Evarts of New York, and Charles Chapman of Hartford. It will be an exciting trial, and large sums of money will be expended to prosecute it. o<.>o*—— A- man who is willing to take another’s opinion has to exercise his judgment in the choice of whom to follow, which is often as nice a matter as to judge of thoughts by knowing who utter them. . fieThere‘ are now 205 boys in the, [HE’GAZETTE Tuesday, November 24. 1863. Editorial Correspondence. WAsniNoTON, Nov. 21st, ’63. Contrary to general expectation, and the impatient hopes of the men of the army, Gen. Meade has not yet seen fit to advance. Meanwhile our poor prisoners, victims of worse than South Sea-Island barbarity, are dying in Richmond, at the rate of fifty 11. day from actual starvation! I have this horrible statement from the lips of one who made his escape only on Monday last, a man who is vouched for in the most satisfactory manner, as intel- ligent and truthful. ' ' “ What is, or-willbe done i” the read or will impatiently ask. I cannot state. This much I know. The question on- grosses the most serious attention of our Government. Several Cabinet Meetings have been convened, specially to consid- er the matter and another was held yes- .terday. It is understood that the rebels will permit. the ' Sanitary and Christian Commissions to forward- iood, and this Saturday evening it is asserted that they have yielded to the request of our Govern- ment to forward food, but trammeled with such conditions as to virtually ren- der it inoperative. The facts ' are that the rebels are on the brink of famine themselves, and‘are too proud to allow the confession to go to the world. Yet come it must and that very soon, and then let our English or any other friend, bear with them, the hideous enrormity’of this barbarism, before the civilized world. Thetrue and patriotic solution of the If we have not men enough, let the President ring out a proclamation which shall call out ”a 100,000 are. Million men, if need be, to the one duty .of “ On to Richmond,” for the rescue of these our family brothers. ‘It is due to them—it is due to the nation, that not a moments delay be permitted. “Retaliate in kind” we Cannot.~ Agreat nation cannot turn to barbarism such as this and live. Such deep and damning atrocity of cruelty. would make us deserve to perish, with the fires that whelmed Sodom and Gomorah. The various “combinations” are being rapidly made up for the incoming Con- gress. Members begin to flock to the City and rooms and board go up, as these law makers of the land came down upon us. The next Congress will be one of greater comsequence than any that has ever convened within these States. Ques- tions of the most momentous import de- pend upou their action. May it be wise and liberal, honest and patriotic, regard- less of men or of parties. Men and par- ties die, principles never, and he who wears the robes of Legislative responsi- bilities in this Congress bears a burden which should call forth all that is self- sacrificing and noble in his manhood. Senator Foster is domiciled at Wil- lards. Senator Dixon resumes his for- mer residence on Pennsylvania Avenue the coming week. Representatives Dem- ming, English, Brandagee and Hubbard are also expected to arrive next week. Yours, &c., B. —-——-.<o»o—— Do THE LADrEs KNOW IT f—The' Soldiers Relief Society—meets every Tuesday after- noon, in the basement of the 2nd M.E. Church The assistance of every lady in town is need- ed. l a.» ' . WH'enry Ward Beecher arrived home, from Europe last Monday Evening. 0 ' . - CHARLEsToN.—Firing en Sumter, 84c... still continues. On Tuesday, Gillmore fired , 25 shots from- Fort Gregg into the city, do- ing no material damage. Present indica- tions are that extensive operations will soon , be commenced. W , WYoung Men read Capt. G. W. Smith’s adv. of the celebrated “Scott’s 900” Cavalry ‘lilegiment, in our advertising columns, to- try. s<.p. mm the Town meeting, last week, the Selectmen, Wm. R. Smith, W. T. Craw, and Asa Smith, were appointed a Committee to assist in raising the town quota of volunteers Another special meeting is called forFriday. See adv. .»———-._ -———-oo< Who National Cemetry at Gettysburg. was consecrated 9n: Thursday Jess. There. was a vast concourse of people present,“ and a short speech was delivered by President Lincoln. and a long oration by Edward Ev- erett. . ' 4‘. WLieut. Joseph P. Crossman of the 12th Regiment, C. V., who has been home on a furlough for a‘short time, left town yesterday to return to his Regiment in Louisiana. He returns etc the Mississippi River. «4.». DANCING.—An effort is being made by young men of the town, to establish it Dan- cing School here this winter. All those who may wish to join the class are requested to leave their names with A. H. Camp. o<0>> WA meeting of citizens was held at SC. Norwalk, Friday evening, to take measures for organizing a Fire Department, «20.. Com- mittees were appointed to raise money forthe purpose, &c. . The proposition to apply for a Borough Charter, was voted down, though there is a very strong feeling in favor of it, and as soon as the war is over it will . 'un- doubtedly be carried. . _ «Q». WMons. Julian, the Russian Magician, gave two entertainments at Lockwoods Hall last week, but to small audiences. He is a good, clever Magician, and performs his sleight-of-hand tricks extremely well. , . ~<Q>s L .Major. Nathaniel Smith, Of Wood- bury, is appointed Lieut. Col. of the 19th Regt. CV. and Thomas S. Gil- bert of Derby, Majbl‘ of the same. Ma- StateRefOrm School at West Meriden. J “Anam; _ maze—xi. jo'r Gilbert, has been a captain in the 1st problem is to hurl our omit: upon them. , 'A Callfor Men. We would call thc‘ attention of Westport, Weston, Wilton, New Canaan and other towns about Norwalk, to the advertisement of Capt. Finney. and urge them to make ev- ery exertion to furnish their quotas on the last call of the President for Volunteers. Towns throughout the State are making ev- ery exertion and offering extra inducements to obtain their quotas. Ito's high time to move and to work. An organized effort by prominent men in each town, cannot fail to do something tow- ard the desired end. The General Govern- ment has offered the most liberal bounties- and the State has nobly seconded the call. It has done every thing a patriotic and ear- nest State can do. It has more than doubled the United States bounties; it has provided with munificent charity for the families of all who go to gallant duty in the Field; it begs you to take your musket and strike one last and terrible stroke against your coun- try’s foe—and then march proudly back to peaceful homes to the music of the Union. More has been done, the State is behind on the last Draft. We are assured that if the Quota is filed before the 5th day of J anna- ry next, we will be excused from all previous deficiency, and free from thegrcvious burden of anotherDrafl. Why not then make this the earnest work of the hour. It can be ac- complished, a little reflection will convince all that it must. Citizens, awake! stir up the blood of your young men. Let no one pass a day without saying or doing eonwllu'ng to push on this good and necessary work. Mr. Finney, appointed Recruiting Agent for this District by authority of the Provost- Marshal Gen.‘ will receive at his office in N orwalk Recruits from any toWn within the District, and have them properly enlisted and credited to the town from which they come. . -—-—-<o>~—— Important from East Tennessee A special dispatch dated Knoxville, Tuesday, says that Gen. Longstreet, af- ter crossing the' Tennessee on Saturday morning last, was attacked'in the 'after- noon by Gen. Burnside, who drove the advance guard back.to within a mile of the river’s edge by nightfall. Longstreet crossed the remainder of his troops du- ring the night, and on Sunday morning advanced in force. Gen.- Burnside, find- ing it itimpossible to cope with him- with a small force athis disposal,- fell back to Lenoir’s, the rear guard skirmishing heav- with the enemy through the day. Three desperate charges were made open our positions during sunday night, but they were handsomely repulsed. On Monday morning Gen. 'Burnside evacuated . .Le—j- noir’s, but owing to the energy With which the rebel pursuit was kept up, determin- ed to givethem a decided check and ac- cordingly came .into .line of battle at Campbell’s Station, when‘a fight ensued lasting frOm late in the foreuoon until dark.- ‘Our first position commanding the road from both sides, the infantry deployed in, front of this and were soon attacked by the enemy, “who made sever- al gallant charges and finally succeeded, by outflanking our mail, in driving them to the cover of the batteries which now opened a terrifiic and destructive fire. The rebels retired before it gave way, and eventually fell back to the river. It. was now three o’clock in the afternoon, and the rebels showing a desire to renew the attack, and having brought three batteries to their assistance, Gen. Burn- side fell back to a more desireeble posi- tion and again gave battle. The contest continued until night, when it closed with our troops in possession of the ground The object of the fight having been at- tained, and as the detention of the rebels had enabled our trains to get all in ad vance, our troops fell back during the night and early Tuesday morning reach- ed Knoxville, where a battle was expect- ed to be fought Wednesday. - On Monday the rebel advance guard attacked our outposts upon the London and Clinton roads, and heavy skirmisbing continued all day. ~ Tuesday morning the attack was resumed when a fog, which set in during‘ the night had lifted. The rebels finding it impossible to drive our men with infantry brought several guns into position and poured in a flanking fire In the afternoon they brought forward a heavy force of infantry once more, and, after a brief skirmish, charged our posi- tion. A terrifiic hand to hand conflict _ occurred, both ashore and revolvers being used on both tides. Our men fought with the greatest gallantry, but at last were compelled to fall back about one-third of a mile to a strong line, which they were holding Tuesday night. Our loss on Monday was between 200 and 300. On Tuesday it will not exceed 150. The enemy’s loss on Monday, ow- ing to the severe fire of our artillery, could not have been less, than a thousand Their-loss on » Tuesday is estimated at four or five hundred. The whole army is in excellent Spirits and Confident of a victm-y if' there is a decisive battlefougbt' at Knoxville. Gen. Shackleford had a brisk fight on Sunday with the rebels, on the other side of the Holsten river. three miles from Knoxville. He kept; them in check, and at night they disappeared. - , . , .» WBy the Era, received through the kind- ness of A.A. Paymaster, C. G.'Bishop, of the gunboat Arkansas, we learn that that vessel, on her trtp' to New Orleans, picked up the British schooner Cdtharine Huer, at sea, in distress, short of provisions and wafer, with- out anchors and chains, and towed her to the former city. Resolutions of thanks were goblet to Capt. Cate, as a token of gratitude for the timely assistance réndered. The cap- tain- and officers were also entertained by a dinner. ' ' , - Q» BASE BALL ——'We learn the . “Young Ironsides” Base Ball Club of Stamford, have challenged the “Monitors” of Nor- walk to play a match game.. The chal- lenge has been accepted, and the game will be played on the grounds of the old iColumbia Club, on - Thanksgiving Day, commencing at 1 o’clock, P. M. Lovers of the sport uie‘invited to be present. Q<.>~o Thanksgiving Services. Union services will be held at the First Congressional Church, commencing at half- past teno’clock, A. M.; Rev. S. H. Smith, of the 2d M. E. Society, will deliver the sermon. The Choir, we understand, expects to sing the “Presiden t’s Hymn,” (ville our'4th page,) .on the occasion. A collection will be taken up for thebenefit of the Soldiers’ Relief So- ciety—~we trust it will not be.a mere col- lection of five cent stamps, but a generous, cheerful TIIANxsoIVINo OFFERING. : . M.» : .W‘The War Record for November has been reCeived. A good number of agood Work. : . 04.»- . WTlre Over River District School opened "on'Wednesday last, with about one hundred ‘sclrolu'rs,—pretty good for acommencernent. : . o<.>o.._.___._ .WThe ladiesof Ridgefield are soon to hold a grand Fairi'for the benefit of the SOI- co’nd- mm?‘ . ' ' less. we . "ALWWF' 32°23'12“ presented to Capt. D. Gate and the oficers' of the Arkansas by the passengers and 061- . core, and an elegant speaking trumpet and, “‘ -_——I “ Chaplain Trumnurr Arrived Home. Rev. H. C. Trumbull, of this city, Chaplain of the 10th Conn., arrived home on Sunday, 15th inst., after a rebel imprisonment of four months. He was - captured with Adj. H. B. Camp, of this city, on Sunday, after the second assault on Fort Wagner, while attending to the wounded. Most of the time since, he has been imprisoned at Columbia, S. C., a healthy and pleasant location, where the Union prisoners are well fed, well treated, and quite comfortable. He left Adj. Camp there, in good health. While at Columbia, Chaplain Trum; hull was quite sick of a fever; but he! now recovered, and is in pretty good health. He was in Richmond but a few days, and was released on Wednesday, the 11th, and immediately came home, via. Fortress Monroe, Baltimore and Washington. His account confirms all previous accounts of sufl‘crings of Union prisoners at Richmond. ln Libby prison proper, there are a thousand Union oili- cers; on Belle Island, from 5000 to 7000 men; and, in all, about 14,000 Union prisoners at Richmond. The officers are better cared for than the men, but their small meat rations were stopped last Wednesday. The condition of the thou- sands of Union prisoners on Belle Island is horrible in the extreme. Crowded to- gether on the sand for months without sufficient clothing, without shelter of any kind from the storms and cold nights, 'without fires, without meat for a long time, and with the scantiest rations of corn bread and water, they ate sick, worn out by exposure, and actually stare- ing to death, at the rate of (on or fifteen of day! ~ . . There is plenty of food,- he says, in the rebel coufederacy—their crops are abun- dant. But the difliculty of transportation makes it hard to get food at Richmond, or fuel enough to cook it. Their railroads are worn out— their men and teams are in the army. MuTrumbull paid $1.50 in confederate money, last Wednesday morning, ‘at Richmond, for a cup of rye - coffee, which is 'a fair sample of prices. Whisky. of good quality, sold at five thousand dollars a barrel, and the cheap- est kind attwo thousand dollars a bar- rel. Bi‘audy is five dollars a drink— Gen. Neal Dow, who" is a prisoner there, can see the Maine Law in practical] effect, on account of the astounding prices. . , Yet the rebel army is well fed. The rebel quartermasters impress food Where ever they find-it, and see that the $01- diers have it. So the rebels have no excuse for starving our men. Mr. T. represents the feeling at Richmond as strongly in favor of a resumption of ex- changes on any terms. . Mr. Trumbull does not judge that the confederacy is by any means exhausted yet, though they suffer greatly. The rebels say the Yankees will get Charleston, if they persevere long enough; but hope to worry them out. He says their green- backs were taken by the rebel authori- ties at Richmopd, who gave them con- federate currency at the rate of eight dollars to one; and, on leaving, the green- backs were returned, at the same ratio. He brings home sketches of his prison, of the City Hall at Columbia, as seen from his prison window, etc, made by himself and Adjutant Camp; and also quite an assortment of rebel currency.' The “gov- ernment" fractional currency of the rebels, made at Richmond, is well en~ graved and printed, comparing favorably With ours. The shinplasters for local cir- culation are cheap affairs, and it would take a hatful to get a decent meal at Richmond. Chaplain Trumbull has twenty days leave of absence. His experience, written out, would be exceedingly interesting; but his time will be occupied, for the present, in writing scores of letters for Connecticut men who are prisoners at Richmond, fer the benefit of themselves and their friends at home—Hartford Press. ' q<.>a The Capture of Fort Pulaski. ST. HELENA ISLAND, S 0., Nov. 8th, 1863. Enirons GAzanz—In looking over the contents of the War Record for Oc- tober, I happened to notice theproduc- hand one who styles himself “Miles." He claims that the 48th New York Volunteers did as much toward reducing Fort Pulaski as the 7th Connecticut. I will admit-that the 48th erected a single. mortar battery on Bird Island, but it was rendered useless long before the bombardment commenced. I would most respectfully on the attention of the ex. officer to a. pa ‘lar occasion, when the rebels, one dark night, came up from Pulaski, stole all their ammunition, and, previous to taking their departure, ele- vated the mortar to an usual unusual degree, and loaded it with a kind of ammunition not in general use at the present day. I believe that was all the 48th did. toward putting down the rebel- lion in the mouth of Savannah River. ,Respectfully, J F. M., 00. D, 7th C. V. a... Penman—From the following it ap- spears that our old friend Steadman, "has been and gone and got and done” some more poesy : . Carleton has in press, and will publish in a few days, a new poem by Mr. E. C. Stedman, entitled “Alice of Monmouth." The scene is laid in our own country, partly in Monmouth county, New Jersey, and partly in the camps and battle-fields of Virginia By his fortunate choice of a subject Mr. Stedmau has proved him- self a poet as Well as a patriot. In the former capacity he has a two-fold chance of success, first as a painter of rural scenery and manners, and second as a painter of battle-fields; what he can do in the first named branch of his art he showed some three or four years .since in his charming volume of " Lyrics, and Idyls”; and of his talent in the latter we need only mention his admirable let- ter describing the first battle of Bull Run. Those who have seen the sheets speak of it as ngruccful and spirited piece, picturesquely handled, andabound- ing in melodious measures. Houghton, of the Riverside Press, Cambridge, has done his share towards making a benuti: ful book—N Y. Eve Post. s‘.>co——-- Our government now holds 31,000 Rebel prisoners. "Thcr'e are 48,000 ne- groes armed in‘ the service of the Gov- ernment. , . - ' I mJl‘lre price ,of flour in Richmond on the 5th inst., was $100 per barrel. General Headquarters State of Connecticut. ADJUTANT—Gmn’s Omen, } HARTFORD, Nov. 18, 1868. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. HARTFORD AND TOLLAND conNTrEs. ‘ m *3 B Cl "B 3° 3 2 s a . s " 3‘s? 2 F. '" ' o 3 ’ E: ‘ “E a§33 a ge— egg; 0. 1 Hartford 8984 552 2 Sufficld 268 37 3 Enfield 301 42 4 East Windsor 270 37 5 Sontlr Windsor 150 21 6 Manchester 253 35 7 East Hartford 296 41 ‘8 Glastonbury 276 38 9 Marlborough 59 8 10 Berlin 191 27 11 Rocky Hill 81 11 12 Wctherfield 239 33 13 Soutliington 316 44 14 Farmington 235 33 15 Bristol 219 30 16 Burlington 86 12 17 Canton 216 30 18 Avon 76 11 19 Simsbury 196 27 20 East Granby 84 12 21 Granby 138 19 22 Hartland 62 9 23 West Hartford 148 20 24 Bloomfield . 130 18 25 Windsor . «139 19 26 Windsor Locke .. 98 13 27 New Britain , 617 86 28 Stafford 310 43 29 Union 66 9 30 Willingtou 96 13 31 Vernon 412 57 32 Tolland 99 14 33 Somers 126 18 34 Ellington 162 22 35 Mansfield 155 22 36 Coventry 162 22 37 Bolton 65 9 38 Columbia 70 10 39 Andover 46 6 40 Hebron 124 17 11,016 1,527 SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. NEW HAVEN AND monsEx COUNTIES. No. 1 New Haven 3071 407 2 Branford 172 23 3 North Branford 80 11 4 Bethany 67 9 5 Woodbridge 60 8 6 Cheshire 129 17 7 Wolcott 33 4 3 Derby 377 50 9 East Haven 226 30 ' 10 Guilford 241 '32 11 Hamden 254 34 12 Madison 144 19 13 Killingworth 110 15 14 Meriden 723 96 15 Southbury 90 12 16 Oxford 101' 13 17 Milford 176 23 18 Orange 114 15 19 Naugatnck , 202 27 20 Middlebury 39 5 21 Prospect 39 5 .22 North Haven 107 14 23 Seymour - 197 . 26 ' 24 Wallingford ' 246‘ . 29 25 Waterbury 999 132 26 Middletown 880 116 , 27 Durham 78 20 '28 Portland 199 - 26 29 Cromwell 86 11 30 Chatham 123 16 31 Haddam , 148 .20‘ 32 East Haddam - 197 26 33 Chester _105 14 84 Saybrook 94 12 35 Essex - 178 24 36 Old Saybrook '95 13 37 Westbrook 92 12 38 Clinton . 100 13 _ 10,342 1,369 THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. NEW LONDON AND mom counms. No. 1 Norwich 1456 206 2 New London - 608 83 3 Lebanon 143 20 4 Franklin 71 10 5 Sprague 148 21 6 Lisbon 63 9 7 Griswold 123 17 8 Voluntown 104 15. 9 Preston 183 - - 26 10 North Stonington 183 26 11 Groton . 458 65 12 Ledyard 111 16 13 Slonington 464 65 14 Colchester 210 30 15 Bozrah 80 11 I6 Montville . 182. 26 17 Salem _ = 55 _ 8 18 Waterford f 211 30 ’ 19 East Lyme 184 26 20 L the 89 12 21 0 d Lyme 82 11 22 Brooklyn 164 23 23 Killing] 401 57 24 Plainfie d 307 43 25 Sterling ' 90" 13 26 Hampton 55 ,8 27 Chaplin 44 6 28 Canterbury 136 19 29 Scotland 42 6 30 Windham 360 51 31 Ashford 105 15 32 Eastford 89 12 33 Woodstock 252 35 34 Pomfret 128 18 35 Thompson 257 36 36 Putnam 210 30 7,848 1,108 FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LITCHFIELD AND rmmlgagounms. No. 1 Litclrfield 29 2 G ishen 116 16 3 Norfolk 141 20 . 4 Canaan 106 15 5 North Canaan 130 18 6 Salisbury 286 40 7 Sharon 236 33 8 Cornwall 174 25 9 Warren ’ _ 70 10 .10 lint a ‘138' 2 19 11 ew Milford 281 39 12 Bridgewater ' 92 13 13 Roxbnry‘- 83 12- '_ .14 Bethlem ‘ 72 10 15 Morris 60 8 , 16 Woodbury 160 23 17 Watertown 135 19 18 Plymouth 302 43 '19 Winchester 269 - 38 20 Barkhamsted 112 16 21 Harwinton 61 9 22 Torrington 159 22 23 Washington 137 19 24 Trumbull 134 16 25 Huntington 96 14 ~ 26 Monroe 89 13 '27 Easton , 92 13. 28 Westport ' . 199 28 29 Weston . 105 15 30 Fairfield 306 43 51 Stratiord 149 21 32 Newtown 376 53 33 Norwalk 773 109 34 New Canaan .263 37 35 Stamford 553 78 36 Bethel 137 19 37 Ridgefield 166 23 38 Brookfield 87 12 , 39 New Fairfield 74 10 40 Sherman 87 12 41 Danbury 712 100 42 Greenwich 440 62 43 Wilton 177 25. 44 Bedding 122 17 45,001ebrook 84 12 , 46 New Hartford 219 31 47 Bridgeport 1085 153 48 Darien 116 16 Total 10,139 1,428 RECAPITULATION BY DISTRICTS. First District, 11,016 1,527 Second District, 10,342 1,369, Third District, ., 7,848 1,108 Fourth District, > 10,139 LES Total 39,345 snag Published by order of the Commander-m- Clricf. ' . HORACE J. MORSE, Adjutant-General. _ . mJl‘he Steamer Milford, which has been lying idlo- at South Norwalk, for some time past, it is said, lit-longs to par- . ties lip-town. Wouldn’t she pay better running on . the Norwalk. Route, than the original investmentdid ? 4‘... [From the New York Herald.) Nazism: zanoo PORTER’S OURA- . TIVE BALSAM—e“ This invaluable Medi- cine possesses the extraordinary power of re- licvingiimnrediatel Coughs, Colds, Hearse- ness, Difficultyof- reathr , and Huskrness. Such at least we have foun .” For sale by all 4liruggislsut .13 and 95 oil per bottle 2m l . No case of. the kind, however, is l . . sillicnda 2-1 onnectlcnt. Husbands, Sons and Brothers are servin in General ~1‘!)erulqulu'tol'i State off? 63’ Wives, Mothers and Sisters, whose ADJUTANT GENERAL’s Orricn, ,HARTEoRD. Nov. 18, 1863. 2’ [SPECIAL ORDERs N n. 16.] I. The following statement of Pay and Bounty to which volunteers who enlist for regiments in the field under the last'call of the President are entitled, and the premium payable to recruiting agents, is published for the information of all concerned. 1. Each accepted volunteer shall be paid by the United States, in addition to the regu- lar pay and allowances, a Bounty and Pre- mium of Three Hundred and Two Dollars (3302.00,) receiving, at time of muster, Sixty dollars ($60.00.) and the balance in install- ments during his term of service. He shall also be paid by the State of Connecticut: let—A Bounty of Three Hundred Dollars (8300.00,) when he shall have been mustered into the service of the United States, pro- vided he shall enlist on or before the 5th day January, 1864: 2d—The sum of Thirty Dollars per year, or at that rule for any fraction of a year that he shall serve, ten dollars of which shall be paid when he is mustered into the service of the United States, and ten dollars at the end of each successive four ruonths thereafter: 3d—Therc shall also be paid for the sup- port and maintenance of his family, the sum of six dollars per nronth for the Wife, if any there be, and two dollars per month for each child under fourteen years of age, and in case there shall be a child or clrildreu and no wife, then the sum of six dollars per month for the youngest child, and two dollars per nronlh for each additional child under four- teen years of age,—-provided the amount paid for any one family, shall not in the ag- gregate exceed the sum of ten dollars per month. Should he be disabled in service, this pay- ment to his family shall continue so long as his disability Shall exist, and if he shall die, this payment shall continue during his term of service, unless the company to which he belonged shall be sooner discharged. . Every “veteran” volunteer shall receive from the United States, in addition to the above, a further Bounty of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00.) 111. All recruiting agents appoian by the Provost-Marshal General, will receive for each recruit who shall be delivered at either of the ofiices of the Provost Marshal in the several Congressional Districts, and be mustered into the service of the United States, as follow, viz: , 1st—From the United States a Premium of ($15 Fifteen Dollars. . , 2d—" rum the State of Conneétieut a Pre- mium of Ten Dollars. 3d—If the volunteer shall have previously been in service at least nine months, and been honorably discharged, the Premium paid b the United States will be Twenty- five do lars. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. HORACE J. MORSE, Adjutant-General. N.» Selectmen Ap ointed Recruit- ing gents. STATE or CONNECTICUT, ExEcuTrvrr To the Clerks of the several Town: in Connec- ticut ' DEP’T, Nortwrcn, Nov. 20, 1863. For the purpose of placing the responsi- bility of furnishing the quota of troops re- cently assigned to the several towns under the last call’ of the President for Volunteers, I have requested the Provost Marshal Gen- eral to appoint the Selectmen, Recruiting Agents. This application having been suc- cessful, I respectfully request you to send without delay to Major 1). D. erkins, Aet- iug Assistant Provos’gMarshal General at Hartford, the name ofl e First Selectman of your town with his Post-office address, who will at once be appointed, and to whom the proper documents and instructions will be forwarded. Yours, very respectfully, WM. A. BUCKINGHAM, Governor of Connecticut. N. B.—The several newspapers which have been directed to publish orders issued from the Headquarters of the Adj utaut Gen- eral will give this notice three insertions in their daily and one in their weekly editions. BARGAINS FOR Tnosn WHO WANT THEM. --The justly acquired reputation for selling the most stylish and best qualities of clo- thing at Mr. F. B. Baldwin’s, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery, is well maintained this season, and those who want any description of Fall and Winter clothing at satisfactory prices, cannot fail te be gratified, by making thei selection from his extensive and, well selec ed stock. How Mr. Baldwin can afford to sell as cheap as he does, is nobody’s business. All that the public need care for is, that he furnishes the best bargains obtainable, . -<.>.~.——-—a—¢'. WARREN’s IMPROVED FELT, CEMENT AND GRAvEL Romano—We refer to the above roofing, believing it to be decidedly the best, most durable and cheapest known in this country,- the merits and popularity of which are so perfectly demonstrated about the village that we refer to it, thinking that we mu thus confer a favor upon our read- ers an the public generally. Very many of our best buildings are covered with this material; our own being one of the number. Materials which are liable to be confound- ed with this have long been in use for ‘cov- ering factories and burns, &c., but never un- til this recent discovery has any kind of Ce- ment Roofing been used for our best resi- dences. The combinations of this roofing are ' such as to render it perfectly water- proof; makes solid, handsome work, is a very great saving of at least 25 per cent over any other roofing in use. C. . Lockwood is sole agent for Fair- field County. All orders left at the Store of A. Moorehousc, Main Street, will receive his prompt attention ; enquiries freely un- swered. ‘ - 1y3 s<.>. TO THE YOUNG 0R 0L1), Male or Female, YOU TE OF BOTH SEX'E, If you have been sufl‘egint from a habit rndulged in e WHICH CAUSE SO MANY ALABMING SYMPTOMS It mum them for Marriage, And is thefleatest evi which can befall N 0R WOMAN“ . See symptoms or urnerated in Advertise-rent if you are a eu erer, Cut out Advertisement, ‘ And Send for it at once, Dela s are dan erous, sk for He inbold s . Take No that. CUBES GUARANTEED. Beware of Coimtery‘cils and Imtlalroge. a.» [A Friend in Need. Try 11:. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIABLE LINIMENT is pre- ared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen :weet‘, of gonnecticut, the great bone setter, and has been used in his practice for the last twenty years With the most astonishing success, 'As an externel reme- dy it is without arival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For in! Rhea. matic and Nervous Disorders it is truly rufalible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Brui- ses, the" its soothing, healing and powerful strength enlng properties excite the Just wonder and aston- ishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over four hundred certificates of remarkable cures, per- muted byit within the last two years, attest this 1;. ' 9 2m45] See advertisement 4‘.’> To Horse Owners. DE. SWEET‘s INFALIJABLB LrNInEN-r ton Hon see is unrivaled by any, in and all cases of Lame- ness, arr-icing from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching. its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Sadd Gallo, Scratches, Mange, &c., it will also cure Spee- dil , Spnviu and Ringbone may be easily preven- tor? and cured in their incipient stages, butconfirm- ed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical cure so desperate or ho close but it may be alleviated by this Lrnrmcnt, on its faithful application \vrll always remove the cameness, and enable the horse to travel wrth coni- parative ease. ' Ever horse owner should have this remedy at hand, or its timely use at the first appearance or aneness will effectually prevent those formrdabl diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable. and which render so many otlrcrwrso valuable nor see nearly worthless. Sec advertisement. _._...__o .-<.> p “Buy me and I’ll do you Good.” HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECUHED, BY THE use: OF THE Great Spring and Summer Medicine, DR. LANGLBY’S. 300T AND HERB BITTERS, Composed of. Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, PricklyiAsh, 'i‘horoughwoat, Rhubarb, Man- drake. Dandelion, doc, all of which are so comporrnv ded as to act in’ concert, and assist Nature in eradi- catiuo Disease. LANGLEY’S ngTERS CURE DYS EPSIA. LANGLEY‘ -‘ CURE LIVE COMPLAINT. LANGLEY‘S BITTERS CURE JAUNDICE. LANGLEY‘S‘BITTERS CURE COSTIVENESS LANGLEY’S BlTTERS CURE FILES. LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE HEADACHE. ‘ LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE WEAKNESS‘.I N . LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE INDIGES’l‘ O . LANGLEA’S BITTERS CURE DIAZI'NLSS. LANGLEY’s BITTERS CURE HEAR I‘BURN LANGLEY‘s BITTERS CU RE LOSS 01“ AP€§TITE LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE'FLA’I UL CY. _ LANGLEY’S BIT ‘ERS CURE RUMORS, And all other diseases “disiglg 150m an impure state ‘ of t o oo . . . . ric . which this Medicine is offered, plllrdbes lsglln‘d hfnl‘tlb and a clear head \vrtlrrn the reach 01' all. Try it. Prices, 37 and 50 cents per Bottle.— Sold by. Dcaiersirr Medicine everywhere, d to . 0m“ “are!“ GEO. c. GOODWIN a 00., 611118 . 38 Hanover St,, Intel. '; 4 . Frost Miss Nellie theArmy, cannotput into their knapsac 'a more necssa or valuable ift than a few boxes of OLOWAY’S ILLS AND OINTMENT. Tlrey insure health even un- der the exposures of a soldier’s life. Only 25 cents per box or pot. ————— .o...g._. LIST of Letters remaining in the Peat Office at Norwalk, Ct. Nov. 24, ’63. Beckmun Fish & Co Clark Captganiel Graham Mrs Ann McKenne Mrs Eliza. Conilcll E betlr Dunne Mrs Ann Partrick Brothers“ Wooster H M Persons calling for any of the above Let- ters wrll please say “Advertised.” CHARLES OLMSTEAD. P. M: LI -<°-. ST OF LETTERS remaining in the 1863. Durry 0 M Post Office at South Norwalk NOV/24. gullitlr (Rev Samuel H a ma ge Mrs Ed- Moorc Mrs Caroline mund Seymour Joel Whitney Jno E Youngs Mrs Amanda Persons calling for any of the above Let- 101‘3. Will please say “Advertised." M. WILCOX, P. M. ,. anemones). In this Town on Wednesda Nov. 18th b ' Rev. S. H. Smith, Mr. T. Llecckwitlr of ew Haven, to Miss Emma L. Marvin Of this place. In Stamford, Nov. 12th by the Right Re! Chas A. Hawley to Alice, W. Holley, Esq, all of S. ..._, ”'rv-v-r“ In South Norwalk, Nov. 22d, ' Louise, daughter of E. and F. L. 3333? aged: 4 years and 9 mos. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2o’clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. In Wilton, Nov. 22d, Mrs. Esther Allee, aged 75 years. In New York, Tuesday, Nov. 17th, sud- denly, Susan Hubbell, wife of Theodore Coleman, and daughter of Joseph W. Hubi bell of Norwalk, aged 35 years, 5 months. ’. . WANTID! A German Teacher, WICE a Week. Enquire at . HILLSIDE ‘ “47 SEMINARY. '.l.'o the ladies of Norwalk. Millinery. ISS PILGRIM would call the attention . of the Ladies of Norwalk ' to her choice'selection of , and vicinity Winter Bonnets. Styles procured from the most reliable houses in the City; also childrens hats and bonnet: in great variety. @Milllners supplied at a slight advance from cost. - [3M7 Business Change ! WATERBURY do DUNCAN, WOULD announce to the public that . they have purchased the Carriage Ma- king Busrness formerly conducted by Mr. Edson Beers, and connected it with their Blacksmith Shop, making one complete ea- tablrshment. They are now prepared to exe- cute in the best manner, and with greater: ilrspalpb than ever before, anything in the me o Carriage Making and Blacksmith‘ 111g. . Carriages made to order, and Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by expen- enced workmen, with dispatch. ‘W" Good Carriage timber taken in ex--' Change for work. ' ' Norwalk, Nov. 23d, ’63. tf471~ Town Meeting. HE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalkh are hereby notified and warned, that a Specral Town Meeting will be held at the Town House in said Norwalk on Fri. Select- men. day the 27th day of November, 1863, at 3:3 o'elock afternoon, to authorize the Com- mittee appointed at the last Special Meetin of said town, to expend such sum or sums 0 money, as may be necessary to accomplish the object-of their appointment, and to fur- ‘nish the means to raise the same. Dated, N orwalk, Nov. 23d, 1863. MARTIN S. CRAW, 'WALTER C. QUINTARD,} JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Jr. - To the Ladies of Norwalk" and Vicrnrty. , THE Subscriber, having changed his base of operations, .begs leave to announce to the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that he may now be found at George Kcys’ Exten- srve Dry Goods Emporium No. 343 Eighth Avenue, between 27th and 28m Ste. (only "six blocks west, of 27th St. Depot), Where he will be alwayslrappy to meet his old friend! and customers, and can show them as good a stock of Dry Goods, Carpeting and House- furnishing Goods. as can be found in the city at as low prices. 4t47 J. L..AMBLER. “ORV!“ WANTED! ‘Nl ANTED, Recruits to fill up the ' OLD REGIMENTS. .-' A Bounty of $792.00 to veterans. ' ‘ To all other Recruits a bounty of $693.00: , United States Service will receive One Month’s pay in advance, $13.00 First installment of bounty .00 _ 200—7509“, 34 At the first regular pay day after two months service, and thereafter on the first regular pay day after each half year of servo ice he will receive in equal installments the remainder of the Bounty _ . If the Government shall not requiretbe'aci troops for the full period of three years, and .. they shall be honorably mustered out of set-' '” mustered out the whole amount of Bonnt ,. remaining unpaid, the same as if the Who e 2 term had been served. ’ ‘ The legal heirs of recruits who die in cor-- vice shall be entitled to receive the whole Bounty remaining unpaid at the time of the soldier's death. . let. Tire Recruit shall receive from the State the sum of Thirty Dollars per year, or, at that rate for any fraction of a year that he" shall serve, ten dollars f which shall be, , paid when he is rnustercd‘htwlitire service or .' the United States and ten (1( lnr's at the end of each successive four months thereafter. Treasury of the State, for the support on! maintenance of his family. the sum of Six Dollars per month for the info, if any there be, or Two Dollars per month for each child under fourteen years of age; or in case there shouldbea child or «children and no wife, the younger child _aud Two Dollars per_ month for each additionulclrild under four- teen ycai-s of age, provrdcd the amount, paid“ exceed the sum of Ten Dollars per month. . :56. Should he be disabled in service this payment to his family Shilll (:mllirruc so lon as his disability shall exist, and if he shal ', die, this payment. shall continue during his ' m which he belonged shall be sooner discharge «WV All this is in. addilz'on to the regular pay and allowances of troops in the field. Meir volunteering under the above provisions will be allowed to select their Regiments. The same. bountics will be paid by the State to Colored persons. ‘ - réceivcd and accredited to the towns from which they come, by , EDGAR A. FINNEY, Recruiting Agt. for the 4th Cong. Dis. nflice in Gazette Building, NorWalk. “‘"k‘v Manton Eastburn, Bishop of Massachuseflig - daughter of Wq. 2:“ ‘ ' Premium, . From the State, 310.!” ‘ Making a total cash Bounty of $3851» vice before the expiration of tireir term of _ enlistment, they shall receive upon being , 2d. There shall also be paid from llré ‘ then the sum of Six Dollars per month for . for any one family shall not, in the aggregate, . lcrm of service, unless the company ‘tqsr Further information given and 1190"“. ' it Every Recruit on being mustered into th'l' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler