davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01

UAVE FOR SALE CITY. EDGEFIELD
Ill and Country Property,
No. 90. TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 81 South bieLemore street. with u rooms;
lOlxl6O feet. FREE TERRITORY" Price
$4,000, on easy terms
No. SO. TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
corner Broad and McLemore rooms, 55xl6O
feet, at Sl2 OO0 very easy terms. FREE TER
RITURY."
No. 1O2 BEAUTIFUL ONE STORY BRICK,
rooms, No. 3Sl South Cherry, at $4,000 cash.
No. 1873. THREE STORY BRICK STORE.
at $l2 600.
BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 206 Us South sum mer
street 6 rooms each; FREE TERRITORY"
at 900 each, on easy terms.
No. l47. Two STORY BRICK: rooms; No
235 South Summer street, SOx2l6 feet. at $500.
cash.
No. 152. -FOUR FRAME COTTAGES rooms
each. in Harding's addition, al l,SOa each; $500
cash. balance. l, 2. and years.
No. 1853. BRICK COTTAGE No. 26 Berryhin
street ''FREE TERRITORY 4 rooms. at
g., 500 each.
No, I6I. FRAME HOUSE. corner Wharf av-
eHue and Washington street; 5Oxll7 feet at
500 cash.
No. les. TWO STORY BRICK; No. go South
College street; rooms, at $500; One-thlrd
cash; balance and years.
No. III. ONE STORY BRICK, rooms;
Spruce street near the Capitol, at $3.50; one
third cash; balance l and years.
Numbers Of Vacant Lots in FREE TERRI
TORY" and out OF it, at ali sorts of prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
CURE OF sCROFULA-A DESPERATE
CASE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF
NASHVILLE's OLDEST AND BEST
KNOWN MERCHANTS.

KNOWN MEkCHANTS.
T HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT IN FEBRUA-
Il ~, 1860, Mrs. Armstrong, of Indiana,
6TEognt ner caild then t9qr years %; TO Nash
the Nashville Medical College. then in session.
Its disease was scrofula, and II was covered
with sores from the crown Of its head to its feet
1t was completely blind, and had never been
able to stand alone. The doctors told her there
was no cure for it, and it was useless even to
try TO give il relief. Having seen the child,
and being ACQUAINTED with Its mother, ADVISED
her TO call in DR.. Westeryelt. and let him see
II, which she did. He told her at once that he
could cure 1t, and would warrant q cure if she
would take his medicine home with her, and
give II TO the child according TO his directions;
which she agreed TO do. 10 three months from
that time she wrote to me, stating that the
child was entirely well. There was not a sore
about 1t, its sight was restored, and It could run
about as smart as any child Of its age. Ibis
cure was performed over nine years ago. know
the child is still living, and has had no return
Of the disease; l also know that DR.. W estervelt
has since cured other members of the family of
the same disease. l give this statement as
above with pleasure, hoping others may be
benefited by it. ROBERT SMITH,
Dry Goods Merchant, No. 90 Broad St.
Nashville, Tenn, April q, 1869.
ERYSIPELAs. SALTRHEUM, sCALD
HEAD, GQIIRE, TUMORS, WHITE SWELL
INGS, PRIMARY and SECONDARY S1PH-
Ills, and. in short, all scOrbutic and scrofulous
affections and diseases of the Blood, whether
CONSTITUTIONAL, hereditary, or acquired, VIII
warrant TO cure with my magnetic remedies, as
they have never been known to fail. as hun
dreIs can testify. hey are pleasant to take.
and can be taken at home without interfering
with the habits, occupation, or diet of he pa
tient, and no other effects are felt from them
than a gradual disappearance Of the disease,
and a return to health.
All other chronic diseases successfully treated
at'my Electric Water Cure, as per advertise
ment in another eOlumn.
2. A. WEoTERVELT, NJ. D.,
Electric Wafer Cure No. Is Mulberry St,
APPS cod 3m Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
A DAYS oHImE IN NEW YORK.

4
In a late number of the New York
Tribune appears the following:
Our chapter of crime in and
about the city is again painfully
full. No clue has been found to
the murderer of Woodall. A noto-
rIous liquor seller in Houston street
Who beat man to death a few
months ago nearly killed Joseph
Hogan on Saturday. There was
shooting case in Pearl street; there
was an assault with a hatchet in
Rose street a Sixth Ward fight in
Elizabeth street; a stabbing case in
East Broadway; another in Catha-
rine street; mere stabbing in Ninth
avenue; a man found in the river
at South Brooklyn-probably MUIR
dered. Besides all these, there were
half dozen smaller affairs of
similar nature; and an attack upon
a negro in Brooklyn yesterday re-
suited in homicide.
In the light of the foregoing the
distress of the Tribune over disor-
ders il the South should abate.
The Tribune should consider that
making due allowances for the So
cial and political upheavings of re-
construction, the South should not
reasonably be expected to be SO
far in advance of New York as she
is, but being so, crime now and
then might be possibly set down to |
the general account of the infrmi- |
ties of human nature, rather than |
to any particular devilish and re |
bellious disposition of the people. |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
UNION AND AMERICAN.
POETICAH. EXFRAOrN.


+, o. AhsaloEal my soni my son1
HIS heece was white as snow g p
He stole pig and away he run
To the Bay Of Biscsy, Of -
The boy stood on the burning deek.
And smoked his pipe of clay, -. j
And bet bus money on the bob-tailed mar
When the moon had gone away.
I'm lonely since my mother died
The ice is round her still
So "A peel bag of taters, o.
With the sword of Buaker Hill.
II is the hour when from the bouebs
l kissed my Molly Ann,
80 run, kluah, and hurry up Pomp.
Yes, or any other man.
Oh. what are the waves sayinQ9
cried the long night through.
And voice replied far up the heigbt
A little more cider, too. "
The harp of natures advent strung
is coming through the rye;
Then kiss me quick and 90 nv honay
Said the spider to the fly.
Ny Willie's on the dark, blue sea
And with five hundred Thousand mora
And my days are gliding swiftly by
10 the old kentucky shore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
CURIOUS CAsE-MEDICAIS KILL
RlEELED.

A curious case for medical men has
Just come to light at st. Mary's Hospital
in Detroit. ltappears that about seven
weeks ago gentleman Of that city, hav-
ing retired in sound health the night
before, awoke in The morning and was
astounded on discovering that during the
night his right hand and wrist had swol~
len fully to twice its natural size, and
vet, strange as it may seem, he expert
enced no pain. A physician was called,
and the medicines usually applied in
cases of swelling was resorted to, but
without other effect than to increase the
swelling. Other medical advisers were
called. but none were able to give the
singular di slSe a name. Four weeks
elapsed, and the swelling finally ripened
and discharged a small quantity of thick
matter. but the hand Immediately began
TO swell again, and it was soon worse
than before. His case baiiled the skill
of the most eminent physicians and sur
peons of the State, and the patient was
finally removed to st. Nary's Hospital
IL is stated that he has suffered little OF
no pain, from first TO last, but the hand
is useless. The wrist and palm have
received a desp red hue, and the circula'
ton of the blood in those parts seems tC
have entirely suspended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
LADIES AND GENTS
Tee Cream Saloon & Restaurant.

II V. BASSET. No. ~ CEDAR STREET,
IL. takes great pleasure in announcing that
he has entirely reftted and returRjisfhed bus bus
ItoJies and GentIenen. where all the delicacics
of the season may be had at all hours, togetae r
with ICE CREAM, SH EkBEIS, RQMAN
pinch, ITALIAN SNOW, BlSCu TGLACES
and NEAPOLiTAN ICE. Thankful! ior paSI
,atronTre he soIicitS A continuance of the same.
n. V. BASSET,
No 40 Cedar street
Mr.CIIARLE 5 MART \. so iaXoTaoiy
brown 10 the citizens Of Nashville, will be III
attendance. and will be pleased to see his nu'
merous friends and acquaintance.
maYlS cod 2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Horton. McROberts & Co.,

Horton, McKObertS q Co..
sour HEM.
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse
Nos. rs and 80,
SOUTH RKE T SIRE EFT
A GENTS FOR TIE 49,
Walter A. Woods Unriva1ed
Self-Rake, Reapers and Now
ers. GN AVA
McLennan, Rinehart & Co.'s
Eight-horse Springfield, Ohio,
Separators. q
Wheeler, Mellick & Co.'s Pow
ers and Threshers. +
Excelsior Endless Chain and
Lever Powers and Threshers,
One and Two-horse Powers.
Hungarian, Tennessee, Mis-
souri, and German Miller,
Cotton scrapers, Horse Hay
Rakes, Steel-tooth Buggy
Rakes. Corn Shelters, and
Field and Garden Seeds.
All OF which will be sold LOW
FOR CASH. lma56
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Estate of James Grey. Decd

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF
the last will and testament of James Grey,
deceased, notice is hereby given 70 the debtors
of the estate to come forward and pay up, and
10 the creditors to present their claims within
the time prescribed by law, otherwise the same
will be barred. NJ. BURNS, EE'r.
June Z, 1869. junS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
PUM PS! PUMPSI!
(EEI INVITE ESPECIAL ATTEN ZION TO
w our new assortment of
Pumps, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures,
of every variety and description.
Bath Tubs and Wash Basins


Bath Tubs and Wash Basins,
of every pattern and variety.
Water Closets, Urinals, Rubber Hose, Brass
Goods for steam, water. etc., Vitrlhed Clay
Pine, for eistern and sewerage purposes, which
we will sell at the LOWEST possible figures.
PUMPS.-0ur stock of Pumps are very ex-
tensive and complete, placing this important
convenience within the reach of ev cry house
holder, rich or poor. To be convinced OF this
fact. it is only necessary to call and examine our
stock and prices.
HYURANTS.-Now that the city is ex-
tending the water-pipes in localities which had
not before that privilege we would invite all
those contemplating taking the water into their
homes to give US a call. where they can see by
drants of every description and price. We also
run in connections at prices defying competition.
IRON PIPE.-This age of manufacturing
enterprise has developed demand for Iron pipe
never before experienced. and we are now fully
prepared to supply this demand.
We have completed arrangements by which
we are enabled to sell as CHEAP AS ANY
NORTHERN HOUSE. with the difference OF
freight added.
HENDERSON BROS,
Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
jun16 Il augl9 70 N. Cherry st.. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
j. 0 H L Y,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
AdminIsarator,s Nofice

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
III tor of the estate of Paul Vaughn. de-
ceased. notice is hereby given to all persons in
debted to said estate to make payment, and
those having claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated. within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. b. r. WEAhLE1.
Edgefeld, June &c. 1869 i'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Any one getting IN
CT U II Oh II + N
Shall have One Copy Gratis.
LET EACH GET ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
Don't Delay Your Subscriptions

BsS' One friend, by little effort, has
frequently sent us upwards of One Hun
bred Subscribers. Let each one try and
send us one more. Address
u. ~. GRIE FIFTH - co.
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Edgefield Property.

Lug o41olu 1lupOI W.
TWO BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCES
at s.. 900; one at $1,000; one at S7,tUo; one at
e. SOi one al Sc 900; one at s. 600; one at 81 500
TWO at $4,000 two at $500; two at $1,000.
ALSO, ONE BEAUTIFUL FRAME RESI-
DENCE at $1,000; one at $4,000; one at SlO,-
6OG. one at sl2O 900; two at s. 500; one at $4,000;
Eve at $1,000: two at $500 three e. s5ocO; hve
81 260 all with beautiful shade trees and green
grassy yards and in good neighborhoOds.
ALSO. ALARaE NUMBER OF VACANT
LOTS, all over the town of Edgeheld, at prlc'
to suit the most taStiGlouS.
Also, a large amount OF
Choice country Property
at almost any price any one could desire. -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorised
and requested to act SIS Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for the came: rt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
T E Z. z G. e a 2 H
Latest Nows from Chicago.
Man Run over by Cars and
Instantly Killed.
Warehouse in EIpaso, Ills.,
Burned.
Loss Estimated at $4,000.
Free Trade Meeting at In
dianap0lis.
Late washington News.
Powder Mills Blown Up
ct Springfield, Mas.
Hon. Robert j. walker Sc
riousIy I'll.
90
No Hopes of his Recovery.
Hon. Amos Kendall also
Seriously I'll.
No Prospectof his Recovery
No Hopes of his Recovery
Hon. Amos Kendall also
Seriously Eli.
No Prospectof his Recovery
CHICAGO.

Gov. BIalSdell, OF Nevada, and Party
leave for HOme-Man Run Over BY
Railroad and Instantly Kilied-Sa.
loon Keeper sc Monmouth, Illinois,
Shot and Killed = Warehouse at
ElpasO. IIlinO s. Burned - Loss,
$25 co.,
CHICAGO, November 10.--Governor
BIaisdell, Of Nevada, and party left
for home this morning. The Cover
nor has been here for several days,
and has received the cordial attention
of the leading citizens. Yesterday he
was Hospitality entertained by Gov.
Bross, Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan and Gen.
Augur also being of the party.
d. B. Lee, a we'll known and high
ly respected citizen Of Monmouth,
Illinois, was run over by a railroad
train this morning, near Cameron
Station. on the Chicago and Burling-
ton Railroad. aud instantly killed.
L. D. Earp, saloon keeper at Mon
mouth, H., shot Daniel West, last
night. He died in two hours. carp
is under arrest.
A mad dog at Ottawa, Illinois, this
forenoon. bit Mrs. Patrick Lawler
and her little son.
The warehouse and elevator of
Seany. Rouse & Co., Elpaso, ILL.,, were
burned last night, at nine o'clock.
McKeon & Towner were running the
business. Loss S25, 600.
The latest returns, nearly all Off
cial, of the election In Wisconsin
show that the Senate will stand
eighteen Republicans. fourteen Demo-
Gratis, and three Independents, two of
the Independents being Democrats.
The House will stand-fifty-fv Re-
publicans, thirty-eight Democrats and
seven Independents.
A special dispatch to the Tribune,
from st Paul, says the previous ac
count telegraphed this morning on
the strength of private letter from
| Fort Garry that the half breeds had
opposed the entry of the new Gov
ernor to the new Colony of Winne-
peg, was exaggerated. A mob of
one hundred started to intercept the
new Governor and prevent his entry,
| but the number was diminished by
desortion to fifty, who barricaded the
road over which Governor McDougall
was to pass; but on his arrival a short
conference satisfied them that their
| demonstration was unealled for. The
mob then removed the barricade
from his 7 !, and escorted him with
every mai ,f respect to the capital
of his new lminion.
The test my Of the Rev. Isaac Is.
Smith mui trial, at Geneva, to-
day, was cl ed on both sides. No
important litional facts were elicit
ed, and it wa agreed that the counsel
should speak on both sides. Mr..
Met2ger. the District Attorney. adj
dressed the Court on the part of the
prosecution, and was followed by
Col. Wilcox for the defence. Before
he had finished the Court adjourned
until tomorrow. The case will prob
ably be given to the jury to- morrow
evening or the following merning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

. of the Brules, shot and killed Big
I Moutn. chief of the Ogalallas, on the
morning of October 28Eb. Much ex-
citement prevailed, and it was feared
that more extended troubles would
ensue. The Indians charge the whites
with bringing liquor to the Agency.
Captain Poole had asked the COM
manding officer at Fort Randall to
send troops to the Agency and guard
the public property and lives of the
employees.
Minister Washburne, in a private
letter, says he was surprised to see
the statement published IN some of
the papers of this country that he
had estimated $4,000 in gold for his
his contingent expenses for the next
fiscal year. He says he has made no
estimate whatever for any contlngen-
eies, but will limit himself to the
amount allowed by the Department of
State, which is 81, 300.
Ike Commissioner of the General
Land Office has submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior for approx
al list of lands in Gentry County,
Missouri, selected and reported under
the Swamp Grant of September q,
1850, OF whose swampy character the
State hes presented proof. to obtain
the indemnity provided by Act of
March 2, 1855. The award accorded
to said list will entitle the State of
Missouri to locate 1874 acres in lieu
of the lands described in the list.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Fren Trada Meeiine.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 10.-The Free
Traders held meeting here this eve
ming. Much interest was manifested
by the audience IN the eloquent
speeches delivered by Professor Perry,
General Brenkerhoff and Mahlon
Sands
Professor Perry stated thatshe had
learned that the cost of producing
pig iron in Missouri is only twenty
three dollars per ton, and yet, owing
to the tariff the consume, Is :zlade TO
pay forty dollars. Iron ore t1ere Is
of ninety-fve per cent. parity, while
in Scotland it IS of but twenty five
per cent. purity, and yet the American
iron master, with this great advantage
and the protection Of distance, asks
for tariff. The iron of Missouri Is
so pure that horse shoes have been
made from it without Smelling.
Salt. also, he said, can be produced
at Saginaw so cheaply that the manu-
facturers ask for no duty, and as
sert that if the Onondaga salt mo-
nopoly could be broken up, they
would then supply the West at fair
prices.
General Brenkerhoff denied that
free trade would lnjure the manu-
faeturers as a whole, snd asserted
that a free raw material would benefit
them more than any amount of pro-
tection. The removal of the duty on
piQ iron would cause the building Of
additional railroads sufficient to em-
ploy all the laborers at present en-
gagged in making pig iron, free trade
will decrease the cost of living and
increase the demand for labor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
General Freight Agents Convention.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-The pre-
amble and resolutions introduced at
the last meeting in regard to the ship
ment of shrubbery, fruit trees, &C.,
were ordered recorded as accepted,
and it was agreed they be put in force
Immediately.
Resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted that highwines be carried at actual
weights, beef and pork $50 pounds per
barrel, lard actual weight, hams and
shoulders 440 pounds per tierce, beef
450 pounds per tierce, box meats
twenty per cent. above net weight
weight as marked on boxes, and that
any deviation from the above will be
considered cut of rates.
A committee was appointed to re-
wise classiications east and west
bound, with view to protection
against loss on all articles of great
value.l aa
The committee subsequently report
ed suggesting, for the consideration of
the trunk lines, radical changes In
the west bound classification.
An invitation from A. Fink to visit
the Ohio River Bridge tomorrow
morning, was read and accepted
The Association will adJOura to
morrow, to meet again IN Louisville
about February 1st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Washington News via New York.

New YoRK, Nov. 10.-The Times
says that Commissioner Delano has
resolved that the income returns of
last year shall have thorough over
hauling. To this end officers have
been detailed to do special duty, and
are now at work in the leading cities
of the country. Their advent in this
city is creating quite a sensation among
those who have learned how to live
in brown stone houses and kept hand
some equippages without possessing
any income. We trust the investiga-
tions will be thorough and exhaustive.
The merchant or banker who deliber-
ately defTauds the government on his
income return is not a whit better
than he who defrauds it on whisky or
tobacco. When it comes to be UNDER
stood that every doubtful return is to
be investigated and that the inquiry
will not necessarily end with filing Of
the return in the Assessors Office,
the receipts Of the government from
this source will be largely Increased.
We have no doubt next year will wit
ness ap increase. of revenue from in
comes of no less than ten million of
dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Canadian Items.

MONTREAL, November 10-Gener-
al Wyndham had an entertainment
last night Prinee-Arthur was pres,
ent
The oat meal mills owned by Mr..
Towns, in Montreal, was burned.
Loss $4,000. Eg
The shipment of silver, under
Weir's expectation movement, has
again commenced.
ToRoNTo, November 10.-In the
House Assembly, last night, the pc
tition of the Huron and Ontario Ship
Canal Company was thrown out.
Several mem befs made strong appeals
In its favor, but the ruling Of the
Speaker was sustained
QUEBEC, November 10.-The barges
SargenDay and Oak Leaf, with wheat
for the Eastern States, were wrecked
on Lake st. Francis.
KINGSTON. November 10 = The
schooner Alexandria, hence TO Os-
wego, with barley, ashore at Sackett's
Harbor, Is breaking up. The Pan
dora, also ashore at the same place,
had lost both anchors and all her
sails. l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Mashlngton NeMs.

WASHINGTON, D. O., November o.
1t is stated that, although General
Sherman had written the annual re-
port of the War Department, Secre-
tary Belknap repudiates it, and will
write one himself. 1t is stated that
Belknap has repudiated an important
claim passed favorably by Sherman !;
and since that he has superseded two
orders issued by the General. One
of these repudiated orders is said to
have contained instructions to the
heads of the several Bureaus direct
ing them to make all reports to him
personally, as General of the Armies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Cnhan News.

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The following
is the official account of the battle
lately fought in the southern part of
the Eastern Departments: The Span
ish troops, under command of Gen.
Mendigueren, attacked the insurgent
forces, between the towns of Contra
maestro and Raon. One hundred
and twenty insurgents were killed,
and a large number wounded and
taken prisoners. Among the insur-
gents Killed are Gen. Tomaco, Capt.
Gouchet. Harry Olaviory, Chief of
staff, and Wm. Cronstaud, Gen.-J or
dams Quartermaster The ipsurgent
forces were driven beyond the town
of Palopecado, and the Spanish troops
now occupy the positions held by the
insurgents during the past year. The
insurgent forces under Generals
Yaguas and Filipais retreated north
by the way of Terabaca. Arthur
Casamjor, one cf the rebel leaders,
was killed 5-k
The Bayamo journal says General
Mazo was killed. aud that the Spanish
troops hayeq captured the insurgent
hospital at R1mon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
New orleans items,

New ORLEANS, November 10.-The
Grand Consistory Of Louisiana, CON-
posed of Missions of the Thirty
second Degree, Scottish Rite, are
holding q Lodge OF Sorrow this even
ing, at the Church OF the Messiah, in
honor of deceased illustrious mem
hers of the Order. The Sovereign
Grand Commander Of the Supreme
Council of Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States Albert Pike,
opened the ceremonies. and several
members pronounced eulogies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
C0IIege 1ODeplng.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The for
NAL opening 0S the SWarthmoro Col
lege took place this afternoon. Ad-
dresses were oelivered by Samuel
Welletts and John D. Huycks, of
New York, +. Parish, President Of
the College, William Dorsey, and
Lucretis Mott. -
Tue institution was built by Huycks
as a branch ef Sthe ociety of Friends,
but pupils arc not confined to mem
bers of the persuasion. Both boys
and girls are to be educated