davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-4fCTN
Il TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA- $3.50 s"
NY. = The splendid new side-wheel se"TTgF
HATTERAS, LEWIS PARRISH commando, go 49,!
York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ,,y,
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were O-'
i9s the sn rente SALOONS and STATE
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS 80
ATTENTION are unsurpassed .,.,s8 Only
Passage, meals, and state-rooms inelDaS0' '
Goods sh ipped by this Line are landed regllsf,!:
at New York, on the Company's covered P''''
within forty eight hours. -. ora,
Shippers are invited 10 notice that the r. r.
damage and loss by handling, and exposure "a,
frequent re shipping, ss on other lines Is
Frsights for points beyond New York vi III bsi@,,
warded with dispatch, and no charge made eA''s'
actual expenses incurred. ,,g
No. 30 North river, and the Company,s sle"Ns =.
for Wilmington, North Carolina Charlesto., j..
vannah Mobile and New Orleans, leave ION M.
same pier. Goods for these points can DC "'
Insurance 10 very low by these ships, saa Z
economy in time insurance, and eondluyv., -
which goods are delivered, makes this ne sas'
est route from Virginia. Insurance eIe'''
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LiViSoSro Ii f s2ssd 1 New YORK
SAMUEL AYRES B CO.,
Riehmend. Virginia
CALDWELL = DUNN. .s.s
TT. wEsss,y Point a and r'''
For freight q spa sfSiHs a sPRlExs co. Agents
once corner OF Cary and Virginia streets VIs
site the Tobacco Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
DENTISTRY.
-~~~~~sN-~--s~IN~-~~~-E8"
TAR GEORGE B. STEEL,

DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, sw-
IL DENTAL SURGEON. n<Ss4aasE[
Office on Main, between Seventh VI TTY~Y
and Elgfrn streets Richmond, Va. LI1
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted upon GohDi Sill Sill
EXTRACTED, FILLED, and REGULATED. Frac:
lures of the Maxilary Bones, Cleft Palate, and ali
diseases of the mouth, attended to promptly and in
the most careful and thorough manner.
de I1-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

Hays, Jas. Poindexter, > vSy,,g William
Hart Joseph ID. :, Ay p.niss,,oal
Harve, J. b. Powers d. yIs,,ar Pred f5l
Hartz, John Protyman, a =. Heib'e''
Harber, s. II. Priddy, Jno. A.
MIscELLASBous -
Worthy Patriarch Springfield Division No; Io.,
corner Twenty sixth and streets rrW1p ossan.
Monroe House Editor Southern LlteL"y inaJnIa
Ger cashier Bank of Commonwealth, virginia
Mr.. W. r H.; A. "A s.tiExANpER SHARP, P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

tOOh, vi lsS i iSNAii"
Cook, Mrs. Sarah
Connorton, Miss Maggie
Common, Miss b.
Corwcll, Miss Susan
Gotham, IL.
Corson, Miss NJ. j:
Corbin, Miss Annie
Crawford, Miss Addie
Creighton, Mrs. NJ.
Crenshaw, Mrs. L. l..
Cross, Miss NJ. +.
Crosby, Mrs. William
Croft, Miss Louisa
Crump, Miss Ida
Crunp. Mrs. Susan ID.
Dacleer, Miss y. &.
Dangerheld, Miss Z. /.
Dawson, Miss Hannah
Davis, Nancy
Dautress, Mrs. &.
Darricott, Miss NJ. Z.
Da bney, Mrs. J. II.
Dabney, Mrs. Il. Is.
Dabney, Mrs. Is. W.
Dement,, Miss J. ii.
Denncrs, Miss NJ.
Doggctt, Miss Lucy j.
Dudley, Miss +.
Dunn, Kate L.
DuballS, Mrs. Eliza
Dyer, Mrs. Susan
Edwards, Mrs. Q. w.
Elicit, Mrs. II.
alexander, Elizabeth
Enos, Mrs. Mary
English, Mrs. Mary A.
ESkey, Mrs.
Evans, Miss Ida d.
Fairbank, Mrs. n. Y.
Fairbank, Mrs. 5. {.
Farh, Miss Josephine
Farrell, Mrs. Z. J.
Farris, Mrs. B. A.
Fisher, Miss Sarah j.
Fisher, Mrs. NJ. &.
Finney, Mrs. b. +.
Fitchett, Mrs. Martha
FillopS, Miss Rosetta
Forsel, Miss =. A.
Fraysier, Mrs. J. W.
Freeman, Mrs. NJ. II.
Frouce, Mrs. NJ. +.
Garmes, Miss Louisa
Gary, Mrs. Fannie
Garland, Mrs. NJ. 4.
Gallagher, Miss VI.
Gallbrieth, Mrs. +. A. T.
Gains, Miss NJ. c. -.
Gathright, Miss IL.
Gates, Mrs. S. NJ.
Gentry, Mrs. NJ. 4. (2)
George, Miss Mariana
Cuttings, Mrs. {. L.
Gill, Mrs. L. +.
Glenn, Miss ID.
Gordon, Mrs. NJ.
Gordon, Miss Louisa
Goode, Miss j. +:
Grattan, Miss Sallie G.
Graham, Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. Cora A.
Green, Misses
Green, Mrs. Henry
Green, Miss Annie l..
Green, Miss Ada +.
Greenfield, Mrs. 7.
Gwathmey, Mrs. X. I.
Gueldi, Mrs. Cathrina
Guigon, Mrs. l.. b.
Haley, Mrs. c.
Halzook, Miss Lena
Hartwell, Mrs. Ann {.
Hart. Mrs. +.
Harrington, Miss Mary
Hargrove, Miss Bette
Harrison, Mrs. g. Z.
Harrison, Mrs. George
Harwood, Mrs. J. A.
Hardin, Miss +. Y.
Harris, Miss Minnie
Hamilton, Miss Julia
Hanrahan, Mrs. w. II.
Hanrahan, Mrs. Z. +.
Hampton, Miss Octavla
Hayne, Miss Lizzie
Herdy, Mrs. J. c.
Hetch, Miss Z.
Hector, Miss Mary A.
Hensey, Miss l..
Henderson, NJ. (colored
Henson, Mrs. NJ. A.
HeXter, Mrs.
Higgins, Miss AlInira
Hill, Miss Ella
Hobson, Miss S. E.
Hogleton, Mrs. L.
Holman, Sarah tcoI d)
Hobby, Mrs. Helen
Housewright, Mrs. A
a. ~
Howard, Mrs. Ella B.
Hooker, Mrs. Annie K.
Horrs, Miss jamie
Hay, Mrs. Jennie
Hunter, Miss L. j.
Hunt, Miss Catharine
Irby, Miss NJ. w.
Irwin, Mrs. Annie
lnmay, Mrs. Mildred
Jackson, Mrs. Salina
Jackson, Miss Emaline
Jasper, c. f. (colored)
Jewett, Mrs. NJ.
Jefferson, Mrs. Fannie
Jentry, Mrs. NJ. X.
Jennings. Mrs. j, w.
Johnson, Miss S. w.
Johnson, Mrs. Z. V.
Johnson, Miss Laura
Johnson, Misses L. and
N.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs. l.. K.
Johnson, Miss Patsy A.
Johnson, Miss NJ. A.
Johnson, Miss Edney e,
Johnston, Mrs. NJ. Y.
Johnston, Miss E.
Johnston, Mrs. NJ. A.
Jones, Bridget
Jones, Mrs. James B.
Jones, Miss Belle
Jones, Miss Sallie
Jones, Miss Ella
Jones, Miss Ella Z.
PAc
MI. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
MENTAL NOTICE.

JOHN G. WAYT, DENTIST,
having recovered his health, has resumed the
fniIy offers his services to his old friends and pa
tents and all others who may need them.
Office and residence SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE
STREET. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
do Am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

DEMOVAL.--I would Respectfully -
lO form my friends aud the public genera Ms
have removed from my old stand, 10 AZ THS
street, and now oce upy the store mo; selrsT ii
LEY, lately In the occupancy Of w. II. AldetS,S
ESQ. Thankful for the liberal ene onfasslr Al
given me In the past, hope, by dillssnIfu l0tt
promptncss, 10 merit Its continuance iof s 'onsef
10 Its l.. III. LUCh, Au'N .~--.,,
ID ESERV ED GINGEk pss
i sAUcES.--Recoived this day, nyeSsTssspsillgs
SERVED GINGER, ten dozen WORCEsi hn seies
SAUCE. ave dozen SOHO SAUCE, nSs
ROYAL OSBORNE SAUCE .ynyRsoy,
teN DANpRIpGB y AspIa'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

ARBER 81 CO.'S PASSENGER
" AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS,
ON ALL TRAINS AND BOATS N&HSA
LEAVING RICHMOND.-The un- Ex3
dersigned respectfully announce to the Travelling
public that they have secured the privilege of
PASSENGER AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS on all
trains and boats leaving Richmond and pre-
pared by authorized agents, travelling on the
trains, to receive the Checks of the passengers
and deliver themselves and baggage in any por-
ton of the city they may desire at FAIR RATES.
ON the delivery OF their Checks, the passengers
will receive one of ours, which will hold us re-
sponsible until their baggage is delivered at its
destination. Passengers arriving in Richmond,
and desiring to remain In the city over night, to
leave in the morning on the boats or trains, can
have themselves and baggage called for by in
forming our agents on the trains, or by nm order
left at our Office the evening previous Residents
of Richmond wishing to leave any of the
boatsIor trains will please leave their orders at
our office, at the Exchange, Ballard st. Charles,
and Powhatan Hotels, and at the Offices of any of
the Express Companies, by o'clock on the
evening previous. Orders promptly attended to.
Responsible, until delivery, for all baggage en-
trusted to our Patronage is respectfully So
licited. CARRIER Dc co.
Office corner Seventeenth and Marshall streets.
fe q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
I.IsT OF LETTERS,
- IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
,IS THE PosT.oFFlGE AT RlchMoNp'

Persons calling for letters advertised IN inc ,o,
lowing list will please say they are CIV ad
sartising III not called FOR within one month tney
,,iii he sent 10 the Dead Letter ONCE. -,
Letters 10 strangers or transient visitors In low
or civ where their address may be unknown,
should be marked, on the left-hand conner tran
-ient.' =. -. - r,a
10 furnish the change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
LIFE

M CIUAL LII
W. INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Cash assets, July l.
Animal income in cash........,.....,.. $500, 900
The dividends of this company are larger In
amount for premiums paid, than in any company
in the world. All of the profits arising from this
immense fund and annual income ANNUALLY
DIVIDED amongst the insured
Applications can be madeto
ARCHIBALD BOILING,
Dr. J. B. MoCAw,
JOIN. NJ. OTEY,
S. S. NICHOLAS, or
E. B. MEADE, with
OF. BRESEE, General Agent,
Office, Franklin street,
AK Am between Seventh and Eighth.
r ELLA B L E
\ SOUTHERN INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
AND THE
NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
STEVENS & PEGRAM, Agents,
Cary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
de l5-ts
BRANCH OFFICE
SECURITY INSURAN COMPANY
NEW 1ORh.
200, 900 90
Observation-Disclosures. 100000 90
ANNUAL INCOME OYER......."...... 100000 90
This Company takes
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS
ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
COUNTRY RISKS ALSO TAKEN.
All losses paid at this office without delay Of
sending proof to home Office
Application can be made to A. BOILING, JOHN N.
orEY, S. S. NICHOLAS. or E. B. MEADE, with
OF. BREsEE, General Agent.
Office, Franklin street,
de15-sm between Seventh and Eighth.
MONTAGUE & WHITALL
w Late Of the Merchants Insurance Company
of Richmond,)
INSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE
MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.
They also effect
MARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Office, No. 2sI Main street, just below the Spots
wood hotel. 10 AA-U0
CRACKERS! CRACKERS
FRESH ARRIVAL, DIRECT FROM THE BAKERY.
SODA,
LEMON,
EGG,
ARROW ROOT,
GINGER SNAPS.
ALL PACKED IN NICE BOXES
of about
TWENTY FIVE POUNDS.
Every family should have them.
For sale by
HARvEYs Il WILLIAMS,
COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

COP ARTN T. RSHIP.-The under
" signed have this day associated themse Ives TO-
gether under the style and firm OF ARMlsIEAD
a GENERAL COMMISSION, GROCERY, HIDE AND
LEATHER BUSINESS at their large and commo-
Thirteenth street They will keep on hand a large
stock of GROCERIES ofevery description; also a
complete assortment of IRON, STEEL and NAILS,
which thew will sell upon as reasonable terms as
the same Quality of goods can be purchased else
where. Strict personal attention will be given to
the sale of all COUNTRY PRODUCE and MER-
CHANDISE consigned to their house, and prompt
returns made. STORAGE TAKEN.
WILLIAM A. ARMISTEAD,
late of Harvey, Armistead Williams.
u. RICE, of Farmville.
JOHN B. CARY, of Hampton
ELIJAHF. BAKER, of Charlotte, Va,
Ia Pts late with Walton Venable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

HENRY KLEIN GEORGE KLEIN.
IT KLEIN IL BROTHER, MANU-
5nl.nns FACTuRRRS AND DEALERS IN TIN AND
SsshiEaEP'lR0N WARE, STOVES, RANGES, &C.,
s,DDh1cAb STREET, RICHMOND, Va. The celebrated
o"notIA.PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING constantly
sho rna, TIN and GRAVEL ROOFING done ut
~HSssV"a ouse, IL l0-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

VIM O. cambridge. THos. B. ANDERSON.
DANDRIDGE & ANDERSON,
IL GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. los BROAD STREET, RICHMOND,
offer their services for the sale of all kinds OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
and guarantee the highest market price for the
same. Will also furnish BAGS for grain when de-
aired de Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
STEAMERS.

SPECIAL ATTENTION OF .rfTS
vIRdiSIA sTEAMsHIP COMPANY, @EST1b,
LISHED IN 1851. - This old and long established
Company, in order to regain its former position
which was interrupted by the late war, has, al con-
siderable expense, just completed the building Of
" NIAGARA AND THE SARATOGA.
In point Of strength, speed and finish, th4
public will soon discover that they are unequal,
ed and in command OF e sGG sK .5i
I a. L RING "a GT hps Pnrsers are well known
community, viz: Messrs. WILLIAM U. and j. ID
These Steamers will leave Pier No Il S9rS
river, New York, alternately every "WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at o'clock, P. N:
TUESDAY and SATURDAY on food-tide, touch;
ing at City Point and Norfolk each way to land
and receive passengers. p.
etts, the necessity for transhipment Is avoided.
For expedition and security, this route, a. la'
experience has proven, will be found me pc. III
sary, can be effected on the most moderate term
The frequent changes, too, incident to the = Ia.
land Sea- or Chesapeake Bay route which u
which, in the event Of any claim for DAMAGE
for packages going astray, which may occaslonis
y occur parties shipping their goods ar o Eyss n i
there Is no connection with other lines or carrlsR
All goods consigned to the agents in New lots
for part Of the United tnai ef for 0 s6y o.
reign destination, will be forwarded with prompt
itude. .,
In the construction OF these Steamers. special a.;
tention has been paid to the finish and c0mioE q
the Saloons and State Rooms, In order to lnaa''
travel by them.
BY this route the passenger avoids the maay
changes incident to all OF the other routes IL
reaching New York or in returning home, ma.
pendent Of the comforts by this safe and easy mo'
Of travel. Its cheapness, over al Others Is I''
ter of special attention and consideration. -.
Passengers can secure their tickets and sa'e'
rooms either on board or at my office. ,,..,,,,
Freight solicited each way, and by app!!c@'''
the IA es will be found moderate. 49,.
When ordering goods from New York, the rs
irons Of the line are requested TO order by -,
:. Old Line, New York and Virginia st'@A'-P
Company" Pier 81, North river. ,-I.
Remember that there is no transhipment OF e.
by this line, and insurance, If deemed al d" N'
cessary, can be effected for a trlhe: ,,opg
The agents are G. HEINEKRN 4 PALLNVEEss,
New York J. n. SMITH BR9y norIPSE.SwBh R.
TON, Danvilie MCDANIEL 4 IRBY, Lyneh55ars
GARRETT +. WATSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

TYPE FOUNDRY.-The DISPATCH
i IL printed on TYPE MADE AT THE RICH.
MOND TYPE FOUNDRY Every article fequisite
iii, L. PEL0UZE b CO.,
jala-sp Riesmond, We,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The City Com ,n,nissiOner Case.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Pregident Judge
Allison, and Judges Ludlow.and Pierce.-Weayer
Vs. Given. The evidence taken before the EX-
amner in this case, in regard to the ALLEGED
Amy vote, having closed some time since, the
case came up this morning for argument, upon
exceptions to the answer TO the petition filed by
the respondent, Given; and also incidentally
upon the evidence so iar taken. All, or nearly
all, the specifications in the answer are excepted
to, as being vague, imprecse, and indefinite.
II. NJ. Philips opened the argument for the
contestant, and very thoroughly analyZed the
various specifications of the answer, and SAID
that, throwing out the army vote, as, under the
evidence the Court must inevitably do, it having
been proven to be gross, barefaced fraud, and
allowing to be deducted from Weaver all the
votes which in Givens answer t. the petition
were alleged to have been traudulently or i'm
properly counted for him III the general return,
still he was prepared by the ngures 20 show that
Weaver was still elected.
Mr.. Phillips then entered into a calculation,
as follows:-He sa d that by the general return
it appeared that Given mad received ,739 votes
and Weaver 43,4l7, leaving Given 322 majority.
In that vote for Given was included 929 alleged
amy votes. Deduct these from his full vote and
it would leave him but AZ, $40, which, deducted
from Weaver's vote, 43,4l7, would leave the
latter majority OF 6O7 votes.
In GiVen's answer, Mr. Phillips said il was
claimed in theiVarious specifications from the lst
TO the 14th, that Weaver had counted for him
improperly 1872 votes only, and admitting that
ior the purposes of the case, though he did not
admit it in point of tact, and allowing to be de-
Quoted from Weaver the votes thus enumerated,
1t would still leave the latter elected by ma
jority OF l25 votes.
Mr.. Phillips was followed by ID. W. Sellers,
Esq. for Given, who characterized Mr. Phillips
calculation as glSeT calculation, and tending
to confuse the case AS a setof thereto, Mr..
Sellers made a calculation by which he claimed
that Mr.. Given is elected without the army vote
by majority of 900 votes.
The case was being still argued when our
report closed.
QUARTER SEssIoNs.-Judge Ludlow this morn
ing adjourned the Court till tomorrow, because
OF his necessary presence in the Common Pleas
in the Contested Election case.
The Supreme Court did not do any business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
DIED.

BAKER.-On Monday morning, February 8,
SARAH BAKER. .
fully invited to attend the iuneral from her late
residence, No. 4s3 d. Fourth street, on Thursday
morning, the eth instant at 10 O'CLOCK without fur
ther notice. To proceed to Germantown.
BELROSE On the 4th instant, in the 18th year
OF his age, HARRY BELROSE, son OF Louis and
Julia BelIosc
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, on wednesday
afternoon, the 7th instant from residence, No, 2O03
Green street, at O'Clock.
BENNETT.-On the 9th instant ABBlE daughter
of David ). and Elizabeth j. Bennett, aged years
ana months
fully invited TO attend uhe funeral from the parents
residence, No $40 :. Second street. ON Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
BUMM Suddenly on the 4th instant, Mrs. HAN.
NAH BUMM, IN the 18Th ear OF ner age,
The relatives and mends of the family are respect
fully inv.teo 20 attend her funeral, from her late
residence, No. iii Marlborough street, thursday
ternoon at 2 o'clock without further notice. SS$
CONARD.-On the Sd instant, OF membranOus
Group, MARY ELLA, On,Y daughter of Joseph and
Mary G. COnard, aged years.
he relatives anu trends OF the family are resuect
fully invited 10 attend the upeIal from the residence
Cox street. ednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
without IuTther notice. To proceed to Phanthropic
Cemetery
CONNOLLY. On the 4th instant, JOSEPH T.,
son OF b. and Mary Ann Connolly, aged years, 4
months, and 10 days.
Ihe relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, rom the rest
/ donce of his parents, No. 1904 Market street, on
notice To proceed TO 81. JOhns Cemetery Mana
yunk.
! DLLIN.-On Secondary morning the 9TH instant
MARY r., daughter OF FIJI and Elizabeth Il. DIllin,
The funeral 10 take place from the residence of
her parents ~ W. corner of Ridge avenue and Green
streets, Fifth-day tThursdaYl the 9Th instant at
O'Clock p M The tune al service to be considered
| over when the body leaves the house.
RAU.-on the Sd instant Mrs CATHARINE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

scENE FROM NEW PLAY--Bfrs Prin.-SO,
Dir. Blossom, you have just come down to breakfast
The oofee and tho beefsteak both are cold the bat
tercakes not t TO eat but you have just yourself to
blamo Ills Sunday morning. too but suppose
you don't intend to go to churcbs
BIossom.-Madam, did intend IL, but tits the
shocking truth that was forced to stop and mend
my "inexpressibles" before came down stairsi and
they bran new ones, too Tomorrow morning my
first move shall be TO go and get real well-msde
pair from Tower Hall, where they have the largest
and best stock OF Clothing in Philadelphia, selling
at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where. TowER HALL,
No. 6l8 MARKET STREET,
RIM q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

A CARD or THANKs - The Florence Sewing
Machine Company tender their thanks 10 Dir. G. w.
Eddy Tor advertising, at his expense, their Oaoe
Of business, and inviting the public to examine the
Florence before purchasing elsewhere Mr.. Eddy
docs the public, as well as the Florence Company, a
great kindness, as by his advertisement the public
are led to make q comparison between the Florence
and other sewing machines, which comparison
always results In favor of the former, and thus tine
sales OF the Company are increased, aud the public
are provided with the best sewing machine IN the
market. The ONCE OF this Company Is Rt No. $50
Chesnut street. where all persons invited to call
and examine the justly celebrated Florence Sewing
Machine. whether they wish TO purchase or not.
The Florence Is guaranteed to 1Ve satisiaction, and
is kept m order without chsrRe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
Death Of Rev. C. G. Hoffman.

We take the following from the Cavalla (west
Africa Messenger Of December l, 1865 1t is
from the pen OF Rt. Rev. Bishop Payne, of the
African Mission:-
"Dled, at Cape Palmas. on Saturday, Novem.
Der 26, the Rev. Cadwalader Golden Hoffman,
IN tho forty.slxth year of his life, and the six
teenth of his connection with the Protestant
EpscOpal Mission at Cape Palmas and ports
adjacent
This event will salden the hearts of thou
sands and fall like a thunder clap upon the
Church, as II did on the mission and community
winch ne so much honored, and in which he was
so much beloved.
Our beloved Batnabas,' the wise, ready
counsellor, the constant loving friend, the per
tectly consecraled Christian minister the Jealous
eyer-actlve, able, single-minded missionary, the
dear fellow-laborer in the gospel; delig ghtine,
above all things, TO sound 1t out according to
the grace given him, to every creature. We, as
a mission, mourn loss never before eXpe-
rienoed.
During the past two years our beloved brother
has been so constantly occupied in doing the
work OF an evangelist in the heather tribes
around Cape Palmas and sixty miles interior,
and apparently with SO little sacrifice of health
and strength, that il seemed either that he had
become wholly Injured to the climate, or that
special Providence had suspended or modified
the law of climate in his behalf. But, indeed,
this was only in appearance. While laboring so
cheertully tor loves sake, that to out yard SEEM
ing II 6as ouly joyful, lew ever felt more the
DuIOeu Ol Jne LOTu Oh DIS Soul, OF more ket0lY
the ply sIcal suffering entacd by traversing
tangled forests, navigating rivers IN miserable
canCes, preaching in towns or small huts, under
atIopical sun, pent up by fences from the breeze
born to comfort, not to say allldence, in the
city Of New York, with temily and other con
nectiOns which in a worldly point of view pre-
seDteO the strongest attractions he renounced
all TO become and remain humble, and for the
most part despsed, missionary to Africa.
"0ur Gear brother in death as in life, wa 3
strong IN faith, animatDg others in the work o
the Lord DO not grow weary he said, 'remem
ber who hath promised, 10 1 am with you
always;' let not the church go back, but rather
increase her efforts more
mo more ctr king testimony of the estmate in
which this good man was held could be given than
that presented on the day of his funeral. On this
day all other religious services we're suspended,
except those which we're TO take place here.
Method 81 and Baptist ministers, with their con.
gregations and all the benevolent societies of
the county we're present at the funeral service.
Nearly the whole cOlonist population, with
heathen relatives to the number of five hundred
joined IN his funeral process on. May the corn
of wheat thus talllAg into the ground and
dying, like ts great prototype, bear much fruit;
inspiring with lie. light, hope, and salvation
surviving ministers, catechists, and Christians"