\
U.S. 7-361....
The Secretary of the Treasury gives no-
tice that subscriptions will be received for
Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years
from Aug. 15th, 1864, with semi-annual in-
terest at the rate of seven and three-tenths
per cent. per annum— principal and interest
both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the op-
tion of the holder at maturity, into six per
cent. gold bearing bonds, payable not less
than five nor more than twenty years from
their date, as the Government may elect.—
They will be issued in denominations of $50,
$100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, and all sub-
scriptions must be for fifty dollars or some
multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the own-
ers free of transportation charges as soon
after the receipt of the original Certificates
of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from Aug. 15,
persons making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest accrued from
{date of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand
dollars and upwards for these notes at any
one time will be allowed a commission of
one-quarter of one per cent, which will be
paid by the Treasury Department upon a re-
ceipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by
the officer with whom the deposit was made.
No deductions for commissions must be
made from the deposits.
Special Advantage of this Loan.
IT is A NATIONAL Savrnos BANK, offering
a higher rate of interest than any other, and
the best security. Any savings bank which
pays its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers
that it is paying in the best circulating me-
dium of the country, and it cannot pay in
anything better, for its own assets are either
in government securities orin notes or bonds
ayable in government paper.
It is equally convenient as a temporary or
permanent investment. The notes can always
be sold for for within a fraction of their face
and accumulated interest, and are the best
security with banks as collaterals for dis-
counts. .
Convertible into a Sis: per cent. 5-20 Gold
Bond. ’
In addition to the very liberal interest‘ on.
the notes for three years, this privilege of
‘coversion is now worth about three per cent.
per annum, for the current rate for 5-20
Bonds is not less than nine per cent premium,
and before the war the premium on six per
cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent.
It will be seen that the actual profit on this
loan, at the present market rate, is not less
than ten per cent per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal
Taxation.
Cut aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, a special Act of Congress ec-
empts all bonds and Treasury notesfiom local
taxation. On the average, this exemption is
worth about two per cent, per annum, ac-
cording to the rate of taxation in various
parts of the country.
It is believed that no securities offer so
great inducements to lenders as those issued
by the government. In all other forms of
indebtedness, the faith or ability of private
parties, or stock companies, or separate com
munities, only, is pledged for payment,
while the whole property of the country is
held to secure the discharge of' all the Obli-
gations of the United States.
While the government offers the most lib~
eral terms for its loans, it believes that the
very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty
and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all
deposits. The party depositing must endorse
upon the original certificate the denomina-
tion of notes required, and whether they are
to be issued in blank or payable to order.
When so endorsed it must be left with the
officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded
to the Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Treasurer of the United States, at Washing-
ton, the several Assistant Treasurers and des-
ignated Depositories, and by the
First National Bank of Stamford, Conn.
First National Bank of Bridgeport, Conn.
First National Bank of Hartford, Conn.
National Exchange Bank, of Hartford, Ct.
FirstNational Bank of New Haven, Conn.
Second National Bank of New Haven, Ct.
First National Bank of New London, Ct.
Second National Bank of Norwich, Conn.
and by all National Banks which are deposi-
taries of public money, and
Allvrespectablc Banks and Bankers
throughout the country will give further in-
formation and
3m32 ', Alford every facility to Subscribers.
People’s Savings Bank,
OFFICE corner Main and Bank Streets,
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Established in 1860.
Deposits on the first day of July, 1864,
$271,539.16.
Interest allowed on deposits from the first
of the month following the date of the de-
posit.
TRUSTEES.
George B. Waller, Thomas Ransom,
Wm. G. Lineburgh, Nathaniel Wheeler,
Bradley Sanford, ‘
S. B. Ferguson,
Ste hen S. Booth, James Daskafn'. ' i '
P. . Skidmoreé
Wm. E. Seeley,
. H. Wales.
=IRA. SHERMAN, President.
J. F. HANFORD, Treasurer. '
Bridgeport, July 7th, 1864. 1y32
P
URE CIDER BRANDY Six years old
for Medicinal and Bathing purposes, for
Sale by LACKMAN
No. 11 Main St.
AM. N. Pikes celebrated CATAWBA
BRANDY, for Sale by
E. BLACKMAN,
No. 11 Main St.
MADERIA WINE, for Sale
by E. BLACKMAN,
No.11 Main St.
Rncnnrrs WANTED
for the
ARMY ch NAVY,
To fill the Quota. of N orwalk.
GOOD OLD
B 0 U N TIE S .'
FOR THREE rEans’ MEN.
U. S. Bounty, ' - 300
Conn. Stale Bounty 300—8600
In addition, the ,State pays a Bounty to
each nimiol $30 per year, and to the wife of
each soldier $6 per month, for two children
under 14 $2per month each; making a total
to each. enlisted man from Norwalk, who
has a \vifczuid two children, for the three
years, of -
$1,050 !
cxclnsiveof all pay and rations while in
servrcc. Apply to
NORWALK RECRUITING DEPOT
Wall-st, 3d door West of Gazette Buildiirg.
WANTED.
Fl‘WOor three young men to ‘learn to
- . Mould in our Iron Foundry. Extra
inducements to work by the piece offered.
ifeo NORWALK LOCK co.
For Sale.
LIGHT one-seat buggy wagon, nearly
new, by
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
'A
Cheap
DRY GOODS !
A large assortment of desirable
Dress Goods, at old prices. Bleached
and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, at
much less than wholesale prices.
Flannels.
Acase of Flannels—red and white
--bought before the late rise,to be sold
very low.
All kinds of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, to be sold at
I Much less than
City prices,
to reduce stock.
Special Notice.
We have a few Cloaks on hand—g
some very desirable styles, which, to
close out, we will sell less than the
cost of the materials.
Morris iii Doty.
One Price, Cash Emporium.
A Competent Teacher
ISHES to form a class of French; al-
so one of Landscape and Flower
Drawing and Painting, on reasonable terms,
in either N orwalk or South Norwalk. The
best references given, on application, as to
character and qualifications.
Address E. K., Gazette Ofllce, N orwalk,
Conn. 4t*29
Fairfield County
RECRUITING OFFICE,
IS now open at No. 1 Water Street, Nor—
walk, where
Mon are Wanted
for the ARMY AND NAVY.
HIGHEST BOUNTIES PAID and
the choice of Regiments.
Don’t wait to be DRAFTED. ti22
Sale ofCI’er Cent.
S TAT E B O'N DS.
, STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Treasury Ofllce, Hartford, July 23, 1864. i
ROPOSALS for the purchase of $2,000,-
000 of the Bonds of the State of Con-
~necticut, will be received at the office of the
Treasurer in Hartford, until Tuesday, the
9th day of August, 1864, at 3 o’clock, P. M.,
of that day.
A_ deposit of five per cent. on the amount
subscribed will be required as guarantee for
the faithful performance Of the proposals, to
be applied on account of the purchase, or to
be returned to unsuccessful bidders.
No bid will be accepted at less than . the
par value of the bonds, and full payment
in funds current in New York will be
required within fifteen days after no-
tice of the award. Interest will be allowed
and paid on all payments from the date
thereof until the first day of October, 1864.
The Treasurer reserves the right to “reject
such bids as he may deem not to be for the
best interest of the State.”
The bonds will bear date of October 1st,
1864, with six per cent. interest coupons at-
tached, payable on the first days of April
and October of each year, at the Treasurer’s
Office in Hartford, with the principal paya-
ble_in thirty years from date, or at an earlier
period after ten years, at the pleasure of the
General Assembly, and will be made payable
to the person or persons to whom they may
be issued, or to bearer, and be transferable
on delivery.
The faith and credit of the State of' Con-
necticut are hereby pledged for the payment
of the interest and for the redemption of the
principal of said bonds, the sale of which is
authorized by Act of the General Assembly,
passed and approved Jul 9th, 1864.
31 GABRIEL W. CGITE, Treasurer.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, Au-
gust 6%, 1864.
1STATE of HOMER STERLING, late
of New Canaan, in said District, de-
ceased. _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credi-
tors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment tO
WILLIAM L. WARING.
3t32 Administrator.
District of Westport, as. Probate Court, July
29th, 1864.
STATE of ABIJAH KNAPP, late of
said District, deceased.
Tire Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, liath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit-
ors of said Estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts properly attested, within
said time will be, dcbarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are request-
ed tO make immediate paEyment to
MAB L KNAPP,
3t32 Executrix.
FRESH VEGETABLES, FISH & LOB-
STERS, G. & G. M. HOLMES
William c. White,
Graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory,
. INSTRUCTOR IN
MOSHE AMP) @ERMAN},
LOCKWOOD‘S BUILDING,
NOR WALK, CONN:
Mr. White can be seen at his Rooms, from
7 till 11 o’clock, A. M.
References—the Clergy of N orwalk.
LIFE IN SURAN O.
I N S U R E
in the _.
CONTINENTAL IIFE
Insurance Company,
26
Hartford.
Capital, $150,000.
JOHN T. RICE, Pres.
SAMUEL E. ELMORE, Sec’y. tf26
Beautiful Residence
IN NORWALK,
For Sale at a Bargain.
ONE of the best built houses in town,
(walls bricked to rafters) in modere style
and most conveniently arranged, and loca-
ted on Union Avenue, with grounds largely
supplied with fruit and flowers, &c., and
known as the residence of Henry C. Randle,
wrllbe sold at a barain on adplicatlon to
J. W. PINKNEY.
Norwalk, July 25th, 1864. 30
For Sale.
ADESIRABLE Conn'tr Residence situa-
ted in the Town of ilton Conn., four
miles from Norwalk, and within three min-
utes walk of the Depot of the Danbur do
Norwalk R. R. which connects with the ew
York & New Haven R. R. consisting of
a double House, Stable and Out-buildings,
together with ten acres of Land, will be sold
at a bargain if apglied for soon to
APT. W. C. BERRY.
5t*23 on the premises.
P. S.—It will be exchanged for Norwalk
or City property. ,
Building Iiots For Sale.
RARE CHANCES.
ANUMBER of good and desirable Buil-
ding Lots on the old Gregory Place,
are now ofl‘ered on reasonable terms to the
Public. The large tract, extendin from
Catherine St. on the North, and the . & N.
Railroad on the East, running. back to the
River, has just been surveyed and mapped
out into Building lots; three new avenues
laid out through the same, and a bridge in
process of erection to connect with the
west side, thus making the lots very eligible
and easy of access from all parts of the vil-
lage. For terms apply to -
' TOUT,
Norwalk, April 25th, 1864. ' 6ml7
Farmers and Gardeners.
OUR attention is called to Cadwell’s
Machine for sowing Ashes, Plaster and
other Fertilizers on bill crops. It does the
work much better and quicker than can be
done by hand, and in a manner to save the
eyes, the hands and the backbone. It will
pay for itself in one day. Call and see for
yourselves at GEO. F. BELDEN’S.
First National Bank
OF STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, May 20th, 1864.
Y authority of the Secretary of the
Treasury, this Bank. will receive sub-
scriptions on account of the Ten-Forty Na-
tional Loan. '
Bonds will be dated March 1st, redeema-
ble after Ten and payable Forty Years from
date, with interest at the rate of five per
cent. per annum, interest and principal pay~
able in coin.
It is left optional with subscribers either to
pay interest from March 1st, adding thereto
(until further notice,) a premium of 50 per
cent, or they may receive their Bonds draw-
ing interest from the date of their subscrip-
tion and deposit.
Registered or Coupon Bonds will be fur-
nished at the option of the subscriber.
The interest on Bonds of $500 and over
will be paid semi-annually, on those of a
less denomination annually.
3m21 CnAs. W. BROWN,‘Cashier.
Wanted to Purchase,
ITHIN TWO MILES OF THE
BRIDGE, a
Good Dwelling ,lIouse,
with Barn, and from four to six acres of land.
Inquire at this Office.
July 25, 1864. 3t*30
Julius Boenisch,
Practical F a r r i e r ,
I IAVING passed his examination, after
three years’ study, in Dresden, (King-
dom Saxony,) at the King’s Veterinary Ins-
titute, respectfully informs the citizens of
Norwalk and vicinit that he can be found
in South Norwalk, ain Street, (corner 2d
leck’s. Being a thoroughly educated Vete-
rinarian, he can be consulted in any kind of
disease, either internal or external, as well
as Chirurgical operations. 3m2
For Sale at a Bargain.
HE subscriber offers for sale his residence
on Prospect Hill, about half a mile from
the Bridge, and near the residence of Henry
I. Hoyt, Esq. The House is large and com-
modious. The grounds are ample, contain-
ing 1 1-2 acres, and well stocked with an ex-
cellent variety of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. The place commands a beautiful
view of Long Island Sound, the Harbor, vil-
lage, and surrounding country. The build-
ings are in good condition, the land under a
high state of cultivation. The place is
offered low,and upon accommodatin terms.
Apply to C. H. WHEELE
3t*31 on the premises.
TO EVERYBODY !
BUY your Matches Now, before the stamp
tax goes on and doubles the price.
THE
Diamond Parlor Match,
The Best in tire World !
Are selling cheaper than any others, at the
Iodi Manufacturing Co.’s,
66 Cortlandt Street,
New York.
4t31
The New Skirt for 1864.
A New and Great Invention in»
‘©©ED @kfimegg
The Duplem Elliptic (or double) Steel Spring.
J I. & J. 0. WEST, No. 97 Chambers
0 Street, New York, are the owners of
the Patent and exclusive Manufacturers of
this J. W. BRADLEY’S PATENTED DU-
PLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
SKIRTS. '
This invention consists of Du lex (or two) Elliptic
Steel Sprin s, ingeniously brni ed tightly and firmly
together e go to edgg, making the toughest, most
Elastic, Flexible and arable Spring ever used, ena-
bling the wearer in consequence of its great elastic-
ity and tlexibleness, to place and fold it when in use
as easily and with the same convenience as a Silk or
Muslin Dress. It entirely obvrates and silences the
only objections to Hoop Skirts, viz: the annoyance
to the wearer as well as to the fighlic, especially in
crowded assemblies,Carri cs, ilroad cars.Church
Pews, or_ in any crowded p ace,from the difficult of
contracting them and occupying a small space. his
entirely removes the difficulty, while giving the
Skirt t e usual full and s metrical form, and the
lightest, most stylish an raceful appearance for
the street, opera, promena e, or house dress. A la-
dy havrng enjoyed the pleasure and comfort and
great convenience of wearing one ofthe Duplex El-
iptrc Spring Skirts fora single day,will never after-
wards willrngly dispense With the use of them.—
They are also equally desirable, and a great improve-
ment over-_ other kinds of Skirts for Misses and
Young Ladies who wear short dresses, theelasticity
and fiexrbility of them prevents when coming in
contact wrth anything'crowdin the H00 close to
the person, from pus ing out t e other is do of the
Hoogor dress; and again the are so much more
dura lo, and not likely to hen or break or get out
of shape. The bottom rods on allthe Skirts are also
double steel and twice or double covered to prevent
the covering from wearing off the rods when drag—
ging down stairs, stone steps, &c., which they are
constantly subjected to when in use. All are made
of the best quality of corded Tapes, and every part
of the Skirt is of the very best materials ; it is guar-
anteed in every respect to be by far the best most
comfortable, and most durable Skirt ever run c.
Enquire for the Duplex Elliptic Spring
Skirt. For sale in all variety of st les and
sizes by C. J. Gruman, and J. F. ennett,
Norwalk; and first class Merchants gene-
rally. 4
street after the Railroad depot,) by Mr. Hai- -
‘31} for
g
CASH SYSTEM.
IN consequence of the eneral adoption of
the Cash system by anuf'acturers, the
subscriber will hereafter sell for Cash only,
except for the convenience of Manufactu-
rers, Builders, and persons building or pain-
ting, to whom goods will be charged, to be
paid on the first of each month. The sub-
scriber has now in store and is constantly
large stock of
Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
Agricultural Implem’ts,
raints, Oils, Windr'rw Glass,
dtc., m., dtc.,
which are offered for sale. on as good terms
as can be purchased iu-New York.
Locks, dead, rim, and mortice, all kinds.
Latches, rim, mortice, all kinds.
Knobs, Silver Plated, Porcelain and
Mineral.
Nails, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
Cutlery, Table and p‘bcket, large ass’t.
Gulls, double and single barrel.
Pistols, Revolvers and single barrels;
Iron and Steel, full assortment of sizes
and kinds. .
Mowing Machines, Wood’s, Union,
&c..&c. '
Horse Bakes, with or without wheels.
Plows, “Hall’s,”'the best in use, and other
kinds.
Fanning mus,- Cultivators, Horse
Hoes.
Hal-rows, Corn Shellers, Shovels,Spades.
Scythes and Snaths, Rakes,steel,iron
and wood.
Forks, Spading, Manure, and Hay.
Grind-stones, all sizes, with or without
frames.
Scoops, steel and iron, Potato Hooks,
Churns.
Paint, Atlantic and other pure brands,
Lead, Zinc, together with a full as-
sortment of
Oils, pure, boiled, and raw Linseed,Sperm,
Lard and Nests-foot.
Varnish, Coach, Furniture and Japan;
Glue, etc.
WM. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 11th, 1864. 15
Laughing Gas
RIDGIIFIIID'
J J'
I
Drs- Kendall do Paddock
Extract teeth entirely without pain or injury
to the patient, by the aid of
.NITROUS OXIDE GAS.
FOR SAI-E.
ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE—Also a
Spring Wagon. E. W. STUART.
Norwalk March, 1864.
Hardware. Cutlery, drc.,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
HE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk, and will continue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, A iculturnl mplements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, irc Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of his customers, and merit the patronage of
the public.
6m15 WM. S. FITCH.
Washing done without labor.
HAVING taken the agency of Coburn’s
Crystalline Washing Fluid,we propose
to introduce it in this place by giving away
the first barrel.
Any of our friends who will favor us with
a call will receive a quantity of the fluid,
and printed directions for its use, free. No
rubbing. No wear of‘ fabric Bleaches the
dirtiest of clothes perfectly white without
injury. Call at once, One of the wonders
of the age.
C. &. E. K. LOCKWOOD do 00.
Notice.
AGCOD Assortment of V
Rush Seat Chairs,
at J. H. TAYLOR’S
3t26 Wilton.
DRUGS, manomsr
E BLACKMAN has just received a large
0 and select assortment of are Drugs
and Medicines, Bitters of all inds, Diar-
rhoea and Cholera Medicines, Congress Wa-
ter, 850.; and has also secured the services of
an excellent Physician and Surgeon, E. Fow-
ler Birch, M. D., to superintend the Mann-
facturing and Prescription department. Dr.
Birch can be found at the Store at all times,
(except when engaged in practice,) ready to
deal out Medicine, prescribe, or advise. Dr.
Birch has taken rooms at the Norwalk Ho-
tel, accessible during the ni ht. All Tinc-
tures, Extracts, Syrups, and llxirs prepared
with precision and care, full strength, and we
shall sell just as low as ossible in these war
times. Our motto is argc Sales and Small
Profits. Call at the Sign of the Golden
Mortar, No. 11 Main Street.
E. BLACKMAN.
To Rent.
NEW Two Story Dwelling House in
this villa e but 15 minutes walk from
the N. Y. & . H. R. R Depot just finished
and all in complete order. Will be rented
low to a responsible tenant. For further
particulars enquire of
JOHN HUBBELL,
on the premises.
Westport, April 7th 1864.
BLACKBERRY WINE,
IVE earstold, for medicinal purposes
a a
E. snows om store.
receiving, direct from the Manufacturers, a‘
l
a ran Tan ins-rout
Eli’s llYSl'il’ili Bill!
The WOTld’s Great Remedy
. ' F 0 Il-
Dyspepsia, Indigestion
‘ “ AND ALL
.DISEASES
STOMACHOZEF BOWELS.
Prepared by the Proprietors of I‘ 000’-
Cough Balsam."
Duncan is not only the sure forerunner of death
but the com union of a miserable life. It has well
been called he Nation's scour e: for- more persons,
both old and young male and emale, suffer from its
ravages, than from all other ailments com bined.
robs the whole system of its vigor and gncrgy, gives
wearlness and total indrsposrtion: to those once
strong and active; renders the stomach owerless to
digest the food, and has for its attendan s.
Headache, Heartburn, Constipation, Nausea
' at Stomach, and General Dobility of the
whole System,
refusin its subjects a particle of nourishing or
heart ood, without paying the penalty in the most
agon sing distress, and oftentimes corn lete pros-
tratlon. To meet the terrible rsv s 0 this worst
of all Diseases, we HA REP D
“Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure i”
and we pledge our reputation upon our statement,
when we say it will
Positively Cure lire WORST of You,
not in a ear-not in a month-nor in a week—but
you 5 see its beneficial influence at once mme
diatel , and the day utake it. To you who have
lived or years upon raham Bread and plain diet,
who dare not eat any thingl the leostwise hearty—
first. because the-Doctor as ordered th_e plalnest
food, and secondly, for fear of the distress it causes-
rlsing and sour-ing on your stomac we say all: down
to your dinner, eat as hearty a m as you wish and
as soon as the food begins to distress you, follow it
by a single teaspoo of
OOE’S
Dyspepsia Cure 1
Behave you Instantaneously!
thus enabling you, by hearty eating, and the use of
the cure after each meal. (as often as the food dis-
tresses you, or some on your stomach.) you will et
in a very few days so that you can do without t e
medicine, except occasionally, and by the time the
first bottle is usedu , we wdl guarantee you free
from Dyspegs an able to eat, digest, and enjoy
as hearty a res too you ever sit downto in or
healthiest hours, and we will forfeit to you the
price of the bottle, upon your showing that our
statement is not correct.
The medicine is powerful but harmless, and whilst
aslngle teaspoonful l at once relieve the Dys‘
peptic sufi'erer, the whole bottle full would not
materially injure him, as it is entirely ve etsble
and contains no 0 fates. All classes of hence
that have their orl n in a disordered Stomach and
Domain, are dispe ed in the same instantaneous
way, by the use of . -
0013’s DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Fever and Ague, Sick-Headache, Sick-
ness at the Stomach, Constipation,
Heartburn, Colic Pains in Stomach
or Bowels, Dysentery, Vomiting,
a feeling of Faintness and Las-
situde, Want of Appetite,
will not and cannot exist where the cure is used.
It removes the cause, not like Alchoholic Bitters
which cover up your bad feelings for a few mo-
ments by their exhrlaratrn effects. _
Beware of all such remedies or beverages, but in
their place use a Remedy that will restore the dis-
eased flmctioris to their normal condition and set in
motion the entire human mechanism in perfect hur-
mony, and upon principles s onymous with well
defined phys ologrcal laws. hat such will be the
effect 0 \
COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE,
immediately and instantaneously, we pledge our
word as men of honor-our reputation as Pharma-
ceutists—our favorable ac uaintauce with the eo-
le as Era rietors of the arid renowned “C E’s
OUG ALSAM," rflt is used occur-din to our
directions, which'may be found with each ottle.
We add below some Testimonials from our ne h-
bptrs a‘rirdltownsmen, to which we ask your care i
a err on.
——:o:—
TESTIMONIALS.
- From the Pastor of the Methodm 13’. Church, Matti
son, Conn.
I have used Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure in my family,
and can wrung}! testif to its value as a medicine.
HE Y GID , Pastor M. E. Church
Madison, Conn., June 80th, 1864.
A Voice m home through our (lit Pa era.
m New Haven, Conn., J rui’e 18,1,1864.
Messrs. Enrronsr-Allow me, through your col
uruns, to acknowledge my gratitude for the benefit
Ihave received from the use of Coe‘s Dyspepsia
Cure. Although I was a great surfer-er from Dyspep-
sia, the first dose gave instant relief, and one ounce
has enabled me to eat neigthmg I please, without
pain. I have now stopp usln the medicine, as I
no longer need it. P LYMAN.
Madlsofionn“ June sour, 1864.
From the benefit derived by the use of Coe'r Dys-
pepsia Cure in my, family, I am pro fired to as that
nevgihlglngfittli Begithoiu: tn {in itadvise who
are a c peps 0 i7 .
PHILANDER LEWIS.
Mn. Com—The bottle df-are's Dyspepsia Cure you
ave me has backed ugnylour statement concerning
pa .
M whole is stem is being ctr-en honed y its use.
y y ANNE. BAGGOTT.
New Haven, June 29th, 1864.
IrrronrANT To TRAvmns.
While journeying on the cars, my stomach be
came, badly deranged, causing severe pain in my
head. Had it been on the water it won] have been
called sea-sickness. A lady sitting by me, knowing
my condition, reached out a bottle saying, “take a
swallow.” Idid so, and in less than 11V: minutes my
trouble was ended. The medicine was “Coe’s Dys-
psia Cure,” and from the eil'ect it had upon the
gfomch, and what I have learned of it since, I
think it must be an excellent remed for- Sea-sick-
ness and Dys epsia. MRS. SA UEL FIELD.
Madison, une 30th, 1864.
New Haven June 28th 186.4
Messrs. C. G. (id—Gentlemen :—I de-
sire to make known the almost instantaneous effects
of “Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure." in cases of choleramor-
bus. I had been for twenty-four hours purging at
the stomach and bowels. every een minutes. I
went into your drug store to procure some bran ,
as Llrad always been told that it was a good rem ,
for Dysentery. My pallid face and my weakness at
once attracted the attention of the clerk in char 6
and he asked me at once “what is «the matter l” I
replied: “I have been for twenty-four hours vomit-
ing and purging, and I am unub e to stand or walk.
from weakness,and this deadl sickness at m stom-
ach completely prostrates me. ‘ He produc a bot-
tle of Coe‘s Dyspepsia Cure, sayin , “take a large
swallow of that ; it is now 11 o’cloc ; take another
after dinner."
From the moment I took that first dose of the
medicine my sickness at stomach was gone—its ef~
feet was instantaneous. In an hour I eat my dinner
with as good a rehab as ever hungry man partook,
(as I was well cleared out of food,) and followed by
a teaspoontbl of cure. I have not sufi‘ered a particle
of inconvenience since I took the remedy.
Its action was so wonderful and so mmediate,
that lconld hard] believe the evidences of my own
senses, and I dos re to publicly make known these
facts, that the whole world may avail themselves of
its use. Like bread, it should find a place in every
one's house, and I believe that no one should go
away. from home without a bottle of it in his pocket
or where it could be quickly made available.
Truly yours, GEO. L. DRAKE.
ONE or Tm: TWENTY-nu.
New Haven, J une 11th 1864.
MR. Con—Dear Sirz—Havmg been troubled with
the Dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months, I
have taken the usual kinds ofmediemes, which have
done me no good. I saw your advertisement of a
medicine to cure the Dyspepsia. I have tried it, and
found it to be run Medlcme. The first 15 drops (the
7th ofJune,) that I took relieved me in one minute
I have taken it three or four times, but have had no
distressing feelingin my stomach since taking the
first 15 drops ; alt ough before, I could not eat a
meal, and sometimes no more than three or four
mouthfuls without distressing me.
Respectfully, J. F. WOODRUFF.
MR. Con—Dear Sim—The bottle of Dyspepsia
Medicine I received item you, ave instantaneous
relief. I only used it when my ood distressed me.
It was about the taking two doses to-doy, one to-
morrow, then every other day, increasing the non-
tity of food and decreasing the medicine, until was
enabled to out without ing anything at all. My
case was an extreme one, having sufi‘ored for seven
ears. I now consider myself cured, and b only
using one bottle of Medicine in the space of
months. The dose was a teupponful.
LLEN S. ALLEN.
Sold by by Druggists in city and country,
everywhere.
Price $1.00 per Bottle.
Orders by mail, from either dealers or con-
sumers, promptly attended to.
C. G. CLARK dt 00.
Wholesale Druggists, New Haven, Cl,
Proprietors.
NOTE—Females ancients will find this I lgdld
antidote for NAUSEA AT STOMACH, on dis-
position peculiar to the situation.
Gno. 0. 0001mm a 00., Boston; Duns,
BARN!!! do 00.. New York; General Agents.
CLDAKS,‘ CLUAKS. trons
AT DA VIDSON’S
“ Bowery Cloak Store,”
in all the -
NEWEST PARIS SUMMER FASHIONS,
for
LADIES, Misses ANDCanDnuN.
Ladres’ Cloth Cloaks frdm 67,50 to $20.00
Ladies’ Silk Cioaks from 310,00 to 50,00
Misses’ Cloth . Cloaks from $6.50 to 10,00
Misses’ Silk Cloaks from 8,00 to 312,00
Children’s Cloth Cloaks from :3,00 to 86,00
Children’s Silk Clocks from 34,00 to $10.00
Black Silk (Oil Boiled) from 31,06 to $5,00.’
SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
in the greatest var-let .
Ladies from the country will ad here the
most extensive and select stock of CLOAKS
IN THE BOWERY, equal, and in many
instances superior in finish and design to the
best Broadway houses, and at two-thirds the
price.
Observe that whether they purchase or
not “Ladies are (politely waited upon.”
. A. DAVID ,
“Bowe Cloak Store ”
264 owery, New York.
Family Mourning.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
JACKSON, No. 551 Broadway has
0 now ready for ins ectiona lar e
and most desirable stock of GLISH A
FRENCH BOMBAZINES MERINEfilDe-
LAINES, EMPRESS EUGENE, T SE,
CANTON, HENRIETTA AND QUEEN’S
CLOTH, 7-4 and 8-4 Tamers for SHAWLS,
ALPACA BERAonaCRArE MARnTnSrANisn
Cams, onENTmEaAReENTINE, BARECE
GRENADrNEs, all widths; BLACK SILKS in
every grade,with and without lustre, some
extra rich and wide for cloaks. FOULARD
SILK HALF-MOURNING Snare, Pornms a
splen id stock of materials for Travelling
and house dresses, ENCLrsR GRAPE, GRAPE
Verne, Km and Sm: Groves, Kan-
CHEFS, COLLAns, SLnEvEs, &c., Bost
and We, very choice. Call and ex’
amine.
W. JACKSON
Importer of' Mourning Goods.
No 551 Broadwa between Spring and
Prince Streets, New ork. 1y40
“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”
DR. LANGLEY’B
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
Tim GREAT BLOOD Pnnmrnn, TEE nEsT
HEALTn RusTORER, AND THE nosr PER-
FECT SPRING AND SUMMER Mam-
crNE EVER DrsCOVERED.
NO pains or expense are spared in the
preparation of this medicine.
The most perfect adaptation of remedy to
disease in the selection of the Roots, Herbs
and Barks of the vegetable kingdom, is
brou ht into requisition. Great .an impor-
tant Improvements have been made from
time to time, until now, and it is cmfldent-
l reccommended as the verg best remedy
fbr the following and all kin red diseases.
3m2l
LIVER COMPLAINT, RUMORS or THE BLOOD
JAUNDICE, DvsPErsrA,
sonorunA, cosTIVENEss,
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION,
sour. STOMACH, HEARTBURN,
nrmous nrsnAsEs FLATULENCY,
DizerEss, , wnAmss,
mus, PAIN INTHE SIDE on nownns,
GENERAL DEBrLITr, LAerEss.
They cleanse the System,reguiate the Bow-
els, restore the Appetite, purify the Blood,
and give soundness of mind, and strength of
body, to all who use them. This has be-
come a Standard Medicine,—has been before
the public for fifteen years, and stands unri-
valled for its great success. Look at some
of the ingredients of which it is composed.
Sarsaparilla, Wild Cheri-n, Yellow Dock,
Pricklcy Ash, Woughuort, Mandrake, Rhu-
barb, Dandelion, etc.
Prices: 25, 50, and 75 cts per bottle. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicine. Orders address-
ed to GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO.,
6m12 38 Hanover St., Boston.
NOW IS THE TIME.
NOW IS THE TIME.
NOW IS THE TIME.
TO USE
Seldcn’s old Hamstead Bitters.
THE best Tonic in the World, unequalled
in its Cures of Dyspepsia General De-
bility, Indigestion, Weakness, ’Loss of Appe-
tite, &c. y the timely use of these Bitters,
the blood is purified—the appetite restored
--the system strengthened—the liver invigo-
rated—the complexion beautifled—and the
general health restored. As a stimulant,
they are not to be excelled. Of delicate flavor
and perfect purity, mild in their operations
upon the system, but certain in their benefi-
cial results, as a FAIR TRIAL will prove. A
cutie laxative—an agreeable tonic—a splen-
'd a petizer—a harmless stimulant—a revi-
ver 0 drooping spirits. Made from roots,
herbs, leaves and barks, noted for their me-
dicinal worth. Get the genuine.
t. I have only used I a bottle, and can eat pine Sold b all dealers.
a 10 short cake or an hiu else, without t bl . y
I? gctu like a charm. he rgeirer it affords is lifting. DEMAS BARNES & (30-. General Aeents.
tancous. A. LOWREY. , 21 Park Row, N. Y.
New Haven, J unc 18th, 1864.
Those who know in constitution what in con- 0
dition has been for the? last thirty yciu-s, lleve MCECKRON'S LINIMENT-
with me that a medicine which will reach my case,
- will reach almost any one. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure MCECKRON’S LINIMENT,
.. “1'5”“ r '° neutral "‘ss.“ it .. '
. v so our new so om one. ro-
iiiilaa me in an instant when I was -in- MCECKRON’S LINIMENT.
A fair trial has proved that “McEckron’s
Liniment” is the greatest external remed in
the World for either Man or Beast, sod
and recommended by the most prominent
of the medical faculty—the greatest Horse-
men—Stable Keepers and Stage Proprietors,
and by tens of thousands who haVe felt its
healing influence. Every horseman should
use it—every mechanic, and every workman
should have it. It should be on board every
steamer and vessel, and no family should be
without it, for no Pai Soreness or Lame-
ness can exist where “ cEckron’s Liniment”
is used. Give it a trial, and be convinced Of
its merits. Sold bg all dealers.
DEMA BARNES 65 00.,
General Agents, 21 Park Row, N. Y.
VIRN'ATEILA.
WARRANTED To MAKE THE
SOLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES
WATER AND DAMPNESS PROOF,
AND WEAR ONE-~THIRD LONGER.
VERNATEBBA,
S a preparation from Copper having no
grease, Linseed oil, or any thing of the
kind, and when the soles are once saturated
with it, water can no more get through them
than through copper itself.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE,
AT RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
But its co st to the purchaser is really
NOTHING, as it makes the soles wear enough
longer to more than pay for it, leaving as a
net gain the making of them Water and
Dampness Proof, and the preservation there-
by of that priceless gem, the health.
LADIES, READ THIS.
SAVE YOUR HEALTH !
Use Vernatella on the Soles of your Shoes
It makes them water proof and thereby pro-
tects your feet from Dampness, for the
ound is always more or less moist, either
rom rain or the morning and evening dew.
At Wholesale in Boston by
S. M. Colcord &. Co., 86 Hanover St.
M. S. Burr do 00., 26 Tremont St.
Carter, Rust do 00., 43 Hanover St.
And Wholesale Dru gists generally. Also
by all the Principaéh colors in Boots and
oes.
Manufactured in the CHEMICAL DE-
PARTMENT of the
CAHOON MANUFACTURWG CO.
.WYMAIv—s. TYLER, Aggints,
7mos26 82 Water street, oston.
LARGE assortment of Boots and Shoes,
just received at S. E. OLMBTEAD& Co’s.
Bulky for Sale.
UILT to order, used but a very few
times, ahd will be sold for $25.
Enquire at the Gazette Oflce.
.AY R0 t ’
HH pe,a OWGCO’I.
Geo. C. Goodwin do 00., No. 38 Hanover St. A
I
y .A . __ Tag-g!!!
UNION l General Headquarters Mo!
Connecticut.
Marble Works !
Norwalk, Conn. ,
THE subscriber, formerly of the firm of '
E. Price 65 Son, having taken the agency of
the above MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT
in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery works of
Asa E. Smith& Sons,) is now prepared to
furnish every description of
Italian and American
MARBLE. GRANITE.
Drab, or Brown Stone,
MONUMENTS,
sues, TABLETS. SINKS, ea",
As well as
Months and Furniture Slabs
in general, and furnished at the lowest pos-
sible prices.
CEMETERY FENCING, [RON RAILING
did, furnished and put up at short notice and
on very favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest
and best known of any in Western Connec-
ticut, the subscriber feels that its reputation
for artistic excellence and honorable dealing
is already too well established to need com-
mendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, 01:, May 1st, 1862. 1y32
THOMAS R. AGNE“ ‘8
GREAT CHEAP CASH
noun, Argonauts:
TEA WAREHOUSE,
262 Greenwich St,
(CORNER OF MURRAY ST.)
NE W YORK.
The subscriber announces to the citizens
of Norwalk that he has greatly enlarged his
business premises for the purpose of extend-
ing his already large wholesale trade, dcvo
ting to that branch a fine Store adjoining
his old place, giving him greater falilities for
supplying them with every description of
Tears and Groceries
(either at Wholesale or Retail) CHEAPER
than they can be got elsewhere. He is fully
aware that this announcement will bring
down upon his devoted head the severest
anathemas of many of his competitors-—
this, however, is a result he cannot avoid—
nor would he if he could—since to secure
himself from such maledictions he would
have to take mean advantage of his best
friends (the public) whose good opinion he
has from the first been desirous to secure, by
selling them GOOD Groceries at moderate pri-
ces; and he is proud to say that his custo-
mers (whom he can reckon on by the thou-
sand) are unanimous in their acknowledge-
ment that at no other store can they suit
themselves so well as at his. He does not
deem it necessary to use many words. The
crowds constantly to be seen surrounding his
counters he considers a fact signsficant
enough of his standing—and all he would
say to the citizens of Norwalk and others is
“come along andI will treat you like the
rest.” THOMAS R. AGNEW,
50 1y 262 Greenwich st. N. Y.
STORE T0 LET.
The Subscriber will rent his Store, (west
side the Bridge,) for the balance of the sea-
son, very low to a good tenant.
41:26 CHAS. G. DEAN.
PORK and BEEF HAMS first quality
G. & G. M. HOLME S.
THE GREAT
Consumptive Remedy i
All diseases of the THROAT and CHEST,
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH,
Dr. True's German Doug/i Syrup,
THIS Syrup sets all the secretions to
work in a natural way. It acts particu-
larly on the Lungs—reduces inflamation, re-
stores healthy action. and produces free and
easy expectoration. All Coughs are benefit-
ted by it. Consumption cured if taken in
season. .
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at 196
Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.
DR. J. M. TRUE do CO.
TEE GREAT PANACEA!
It Does Good in Almost Every Disease,
Rheumatism,
Cholera Morbus,
Bowel Complaint,
Pleurisy, Nervous Pains,
Spinal Complaint,
Fever and Ague, ,
Diptheria.
All of the above and many other com-
plaints are cured by the use of
Dr. True’s Pain Destroying Compound.
For Sale Everywhere.
Dr. H. I. Bradley’s Female Cordial.
No female in delicate health, should omit
the timely use of this valuable Cordial;
Furrfi' er of' the Blood!
DR. H. I. BRADLEY’S
Compound Alterative Syrup
Acts 'upon the secretions and cxcretions, car-
rying off the imburities of the Blood, upon
which diseases depend. In the Spring and
Fall, 'when the atmosphere is changing from
heat to cold, and cold to heat, 3. correspond-
ing change takes place in the system, affect-
ing very generally the blood, and persons
feeling debility coming on, will, in most
cases, by a free use of this Syrup, prevent
many forms of disease. This Compound is
purely ve etable. and empraces the virtues
to the fullest extentof the best Roots and
Plants which the Vegetable Kingdom affords.
Full directions, with each bottle compound-
ed, and sold wholesale and retail by
. DR. J. M. TRUE & CO.,
196 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
DISTIBIIED DEW,
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
This delightful
preparation is the
most efficacious
and valuable arti-
cle known for
beautilf‘ying thg
‘ comp exion, an
g§ imparting to the
~ , skin that clear—
ness and white-
ness so much ad-
mired and covet-
ed.
Unlike most
preparations offered to the public, as “beau-
utifiers of the complexion,” it contains no
.niiueral substance, chalk or powder, but is
:free from all injurious ingredients, and per-
fectly innocent, delicious and refreshing.
It is most deli htfully cool and soothing,
:removes TAN, names and DisCOLORA-
~Trons, prevents Wrinkles, Rough and Sal-
Z-low Cheeks, improves . and preserves the
beauty of the complexron, and renders the
:skin white, soft, smooth and clear.
It is a fragrant and delicate perfume, and
will be found adeli htful addition to the
bath. Gentlemen, a or shaving, will find
its use agreeable and beneficial.
Sold by Drugfiists and Perfumers general-
ADJUTAN'I‘ GENERAL’sOmcn,
Hartford;.l:ily remiss;
(“l isfil-ERAL 339E115. NO. Wire fol.
lowing regdations are adop fo
cruitingiii the rebel states for ,‘_ '
Connecticut, in accordance Wit“!
congress), approved'Juiy lth,186 ‘d with
General Orders No.27, War 99pm " in out do-
ted July 9th 1864. *
1. Six principalagentfi tobe known as
Conpecticut Recruiting Agents, will be ap-
poited b the Commander-in-Chie and re-
spective y assigned for duty at the ollowing
named rendezvous, which have been estab-
lished by the War department:
Camp Casey, yashmgton, D. 0., for N. E.
1r
ma.
near Fort Monroe, VA, for 8. B
Virginia.
, Newbern, N. 0., for North
Carolina. '
-——, Hilton Head, S. C. for South
plague miinriopd M
, ic burg, 'ss. or M ' p i
——-—, Nashville, Tenn. for Gear-gli-
and Alabama. .
2. State agents_will have a letter of a
pointment,a certified copy of which must
be filed with the Provost Marshal Gen
and also with the Commanding Oficer‘of
9
' rendezvous for the districts in which
are to recruit. It shall be the duty of the
recruiting agents before entering upon their
duties, to report in person through the Com-
manding Officer of the rendeavous to the
Commanding Officer of the Mrhtary '
Department or Army, in order that they may
have proper protection.
3. After reporting for this duty all u
will be subject to a the rules and tune ea or
War.
4. The regulations of the War D 6
provide that, “It shall be thgduty o theoom
‘manding officer of the army, departmentor
“district in which recruiting agents operate,
“and of commanding officers of rendezvoua
“to order bmk to this State, (or arrest on
“hold for trial as he may deem beau) any rc-
“cruiting agent who shall commit frauds up-
“on the government or recruits, or vio-
“late the instructions issued to govern this
“recruitment, or be guilty of any offence
“against military law. Recruiting 5391“!
“will be held responsible for the conduct of“
“all persons who act under their; authority
“or direction”. -
5. Each principal agent shall receive for
each recruit procured anldeairoperly mustered
into the service for the c it of Connecticut
such sum as may be from timeto time deter-
mined by the Commander-in-Chiefi
6. The principal agent may employ and:
assistants, or sub-agents as may be neocon-
ry in the performance of his duties, subject
to the a roval of the Commander-m-Clrief
of the nited States military authorities.
Their compensation shall be such as the
principal agent may prescribe, and shall 'be
paid by him out of the premium or compen-
sation he receives for the muster-in of' each
recruit.
7. It shall be the duty of the recruiting
agent to see that upon the arrival ofthe re-
cruit at the rendezvous, he is prom tty ex-
amined, and if accepted, mustered into the
service of the United States, for the credit of
the State of Connecticut at large. Upon such
muster, the agent shall issue to the recruit
the proper order on the Paymaster-General
for the sum of three hundred dollars’ first pro
curing the signature of the musterrng officer,
to the certificate on the Bank of the order,
that such recruit has been mustered into ser-
vice. He shall also witness the signature of
the recruit to the order.
8. The Paymaster-General shall with the
approval of the Commander-in-Chiel appoint
an Assistant Paymaster for each rendezvous
before named, whose duty it shall be to cash
the orders of recruits on the Pa master-Gen-
era], and also pay the principa agents the
sum for the muster-in of each recruit.
9. A certified copy of the muster-roll will
be furnished by the mastering officer to the -
f recruiting agent as often as at leustten re-
cruits have been mustered. This roll will in
all cases be immediately forwarded to the
Adjutant-General of the State, at o
the agent retaining a copy of the same, on
the recruiting agents will also make weekly
reports to these Headquarters of names of
the sub-agents employed by them and the
names of all the recruits obtained by each,
and duly mustered into service.
By order of His Excellen
WILLIAM A. BUG GHAMi,
Governor and Commander-in-Ch cf.
HORACE J. MonsE, Adj.-Gen.
/,
General Headquarters State of
‘ Connecticut.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL’s Omen,
Hartford, July 2lst, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 5.
Regulations for procuring Substitutes in
the Rebel States. ,
1. It is provided by the regulations of the
Vlar Department, that if it is desired to put
any of the recruits obtained in rebel States
into service as substitutes before or after
draft they must be sent without expense to
the Government, by the Recruiting Agent,
to the District in which the principal is en-
rolled, and there be mustered in by the Pro-
vost Marshal who will issue the proper sub-
stitution papers. ‘
2. An Agent from each county will be
appointed by the Governor and Commodor-
iu-Chief to proceed to the States in rebellion
to obtain substitutes for such persons as de-
sire them, and a Receiver for each County
will be appointed to receive deposits of mou-
ey for the procuration of Slibfltllllm
3. These Receivers whose names and lo-
cations will be hereafter announced will at
and after 10 o’clock a. m., Wednesday, Au-
gust 3d, 1864, receive deposits in the sum of
three hundred dollars ($300) from all persons
desiring that substitutes shall be procured
for them under this plan. Each person’s
name shall be enrolled in the order that such
deposits are made.
4. Each Receiver will (until circumstances
shall warrant an increase of the number) re-
ceive deposits for not more than one hun-
dred and fifty persons.
5. The sum of three hundred dollars
($300) so deposited shall be for the payment
of the expenses of obtaining substitutes.
The Agent shall be entitled to receive for
his services, for transportation of recruits
and all expenses, two hundred doliara(8200)
each, or such further sum as may be deter-
mined to be just and equitable by a Board
of Adjustment to be hereafter appointed by
Ellie Comilrlialrlider-inflhief. If any part of the
eposit s a remain after payin n
expenses as determined by the lizard of AE— -
justment it will be returned to the deposit-
ors. - »
6. Upon the arrival of the Agent of any
County, in the State with recruits, the per-
sons named first in order on the roll of the
reciever for that County will be entitled to
the substitutes then prepared to be mustered
in. These persons shall be notified by the
Receiver that substitutes are obtained for
them and will then be required to attend im
mediately at the office of the Provost Mar-
shal for that District and there to pay over
to the substitute, upon his muster into ser-
vice, a bounty of three hundred dollar, ($300)
which sum will be re-imbursed by the Pay-
master-General upon the certificate of the
Provost Marshal that such substitute has.
been mustered into service for three years or
during the war, provided, the principal is en-
rolled and liable to draft and the the substi~
rate is credited to the town where such prin-
cipal is enrolled or has his residence.
By order of His Excellen ,
WILLIAM A. BUG GH
Governor and Commander-in-Chlef.
HORACE J. MORSE, Adj.-Gen.
9».
General Headquarters State of
Connecticth ,. .
ADJUTANT GENERAL's‘ Orrr
“'l
Hartford, July 2d,f1864.
[Circular.] .
It has come to the notice of till Depart.
ment that frequent cases hav“ occurred
where the families of Volunteerg‘; use of
some informality in the records; of enlist-
ment, have found difficulty in obtalni the
regular State bounty due them, and vo
thefore employed agents to procure such
bounty, and that in many causes un
his charges have been made for snob servi-
C29.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interh
ada-
rested, that it is entirely un . it
any circumstances, to employ fits in the
collection of State bounties. ' from any
cause the Paymaster General or Selectmen
of towns are unable to pay them on demand
or when due, parties are requeswd to addru
this office either verbally or by letter. Im-
mediate attention will be given to the ‘
and if the bounty is properly due, stops
be taken to secure its payment, without
charge or cost to the Volunteer or Nahum,
Selectmen of towns are requested-to ox-
tend this information to the familb-of Vols
l 7. Principal epot, 718 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold at wholesale and retail by E. Blackman,
“tum“ m1"! N0: W alk- 3M2
mm HORACE J mouse.
Militant“
'T'
.17.»,
, v".
Norwalk Chronicler