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POETRY. t' 0 ' YET A LITTLE WHILE." s o BY II. BO.VAF. fc a Beyond the smiling and the weeping, I shall be soon ; Bc3'ond the waking and the sleeping, Beyond the sowing and the reaping, J I shall be soon. Love, Best and Home! ' Sweet hope! c Lord, tarry not, but come. a C Beyond the blooming and the fading, a I shall be soon ; [ Beyond the shining and the shading, c Beyond the hoping and the dreading, I shall be soon. Love. Best and Home! Sweet, hope! Lord tarry not, but come. i Beyond the parting and the meeting, I I shall be soon ; j Beyond the farewell, and the greeting, ( Beyond the pulse's feeble beating, t I shall be soon. < Love,'Best and Home ! j Sweet hope! . Lord, tarry not, but come. j agricultural. ? ( Treatment of Milch Cows.?I ) look upon a cow as similar to a steam 1 boiler. No matter how good they 8 may be, unless the holier is supplied with water and good fuel, also well attended to, the supply of steam will 1 be short, or it will be in proportion i to the fuel and attention. So also ] the cow; no matter how good she may 1 be, if she is not well and plentifully j fed and eared for, her product will be 1 lessened. ] Another very important matter ' with cows is that they should be pro- 1 tectod from storms and bad weather. J They should be fed and kept under < shelter when the nights are wet and 1 inclement; this more particularly in the early season, when the cow is fresh and in full milk. One expo- ' sure to a cold, wetnight has frequent- : ly reduced the milk to one-half. Al- i so, in the fall, when the nights be- < come frosty, never let them remain < out; be particular to stable them: 1 and in the morning never turn them out on the pasture till the frost is . melted off by the sun, as nothing per- < . haps, dries a cow or reduces Iter milk i more than eating grass with the frost 1 on it. To many of these require- ; ments the generality of farmers pay < ? - -1A 1 ?,wv A Ti~? flm novlv i no attention nuaiuvw. aw uiv tttiM season, as soon as there is an}- pas- i tuvc whatever, the cow is turned out of the barn yard to cat what she may find, and remain day and night until i the winter comes. There is also, nothing grown or fed to eke out the scanty supply of pasturage that almost invariably occurs at some time i each season. This is all wrong, and ; should be remedied by roots and corn. 1 i Machine Farming.?We find in an agricultural exchange, an admirable illustration of what may be ac- ] complislied by the use of machines in farming. Mr. 0. Dalrymple, of Minnesota, raised, this year, a crop of 42,500 bushels of wheat, on 1700 acres of land. His land was divided into three farms, on one of which is a field of 720 acres, enclosed by a substantial board fence. During harvest, 73 men were hired on this farm, at $2.50 per day and board, and so- ven McCormick reapers, each drawn by four horses, followed each other in regular order, cutting an aggregate swath of 49 feet. The machines were set in motion on the I2th of Aucriist. and in twelve days the entire , C> 7 ? c crop of 170 acres were harvested.? On the 22nd, five threshers and clean- ers commenced operations in the field, < the wheat being hauhl in wagons to ; the river, as fast as it was cleaned. Within three weeks after the work of ^ harvesting commenced, this immense crop was on the way to market. The amount of the crop is estimated by the journal from which we get * the facts; the estimate being founded f upon the Jowest figures guessed at 1 by the neighboring farmers, who thought the yield would be from 25 to 30 bushels to the acre. This crop, at $1.50 per bushel would be worth $03,850, and the profits of the owner, above all expenses, are said to be $20,000. The land upon which this crop was made, is rolling prairie, bro- ken up last spring, and the seed was put in bj the machine known as the ; "broadcast, seed-sower," several of which are kept on each farm. The above facts enable us to form some idea of the way in which the im- . mense grain crops of the Northwest " are made. The people of that sec- tion have learned the superiority of machinery over manual labor. Yorlcville Enquirer. \ Completely "Cowed."?Our friend, John L. Addison, meets us on the square, and asks us if we "know \ how to cow a steer." We put the two words, "cow" and "steer together (Is a steer a cow ? A cow is not a steer,) and take it for granted that . our friend is in travail with a pun? bat most horrid and unpardonable f all things. But not so; he has no i uch flagrant idea. He is talking . pod hard sense. He read somewccks -go a circulating newspaper para;raph about trimming the lower eye- 1 ashes of cattle to break them from nmping; and he has been trying the* , rick, lie reports that he has had ' he out jumpiest steer (the phrase is iurs, not his) that ever was; and that i few days ago he trimmed the jump:r's lower lashes as an experiment, md that, ever since, the jumper has teen complctly "cowed"?scarcely irecping, let alone presuming to jump. V new wrinkle! and a useful one! Edgefield Advertiser. An Effectual Cuiie for tiie Ear \ciie.?Take a small piece of cotton latting cotton or wool, making a deircssion in the centre with the end )f the finger, and fill it with as much ground pepper as will rest on a five i 11 1 jent piece, gather it into a Dan ana ;ie it up, dip the ball into sweet oil ind insert it into the car, covering die latter with cotton wool, and use a bandage or cap to retain it in its place. /Almost instant relief will be experienced, and the application so gentle ;hat an infant will not be injured by t, but experience relief as well as idults. BL^ Cheap Vinegar.?A first rate vinegar may be made by the followng cheap and simple process. Boil a pint of corn till about half done for :hrec gallons. Put it into jars or jugs, arid then fill them with hot wa:cr, sweetened with a pint of syrup^? mrhaps less would do. Set them in the sun, and in one or two weeks, it ivill be first rate vinegar. No one leed buy a poor article when a good jnc can be made with so little trouble.?Journal and Messenger. Pepper.?Pepper is almost a universal condiment, Black pepper irritates and inflames the coating of the stomach. Red pepper does not; it excites but does not irritate.. Conscrjucntly it should be used instead of black pepper. It was known to the Romans, and has been used in the East Indies for time immemorial, as it corrects that flatulency which attends the Jarge use of vegetable food. I5ut Lo those weak, languid stomachs, it is manifold more healthy to use cayenne pepper at meals, than any form ef wine, brandy or beer,that can be named, because it stimulates without the reaction of sleeping or debility. Ball's Journal of Health. "dekalb house. : TIIE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing bis friends and the public generally, bat be lias re-opened the DEKALB HOUSE ivbicb has been thoroughly renovate*!, and 9 now ready for the accommodation of the ravelling public, whose patronage is respect'ully solicited. Coaches always in readiness to convey mssengcrs to and from the Hotel. The Proprietoc promises to do all in his sower for the comfort of his guests. J. W. RODGERS, Proprietor Aug. 22, - tf Drugs and Medicines. IVe are now receiving a large and well selected stock of jeipure drugs AND mediointes, OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY;. ai,SOFANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, In largo variety, Cologne, Lubin's Extracts, Powders md Soaps, Bloom Youth, Hair Grease, Lilly White, Sozodont, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Toilet Setts, fcc. &c. &c. , Also?a large assortment of kerosene lamps, Dhimnies, Shades, Burners and Wicks, Kerosene Oil, Of the very best quality, always on iahd. ; All of which will be sold as low is they can be bought any where with n tno state. ...hodgson^ &rdunlap. Camden,-Nov. 16." PAINTS,.OILS, .VARNISHES, Window Glass and Putty. For sale by HODGSON & DUN LAP. - 1 ' PURE FRENCH BRANDY and WINE, for medicinal purposes. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. vton-explosive kerosene OIL. This has been tested, and is free l'om danger. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. ENGLISH MUSTARD, Essence > Ginger and Cherry Pectoral. ... For sale by HQDGSON &/ DUNLAP. pOXE'S GELATINE, COOKing Wine, Cooking Extracts and Spices, of all sorts. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. ; ? Concentrated lye axle Grease and Tanner's Oil. For sale by ' HODGSON & DUNLAP. FFrench confectionary^ Of the very best, quality. For sale by HODGSON .& DUNLAP. KERSHAW-In Equity. Sarah Mickle, Ex'rx, j Bm fQ enj().n and Toel Davis,Vetal, J call in creditors &c IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor .Johnson in above stated case; it is ordered that the creditors of John B. Mickle, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law against the complainant Sarah Mickle, in thisbchalf. The said creditors are hereby notified to produce and establish their demands against the estate of the said John B. Mickle deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of Jnnuary next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, June 27,?Cm, C. E. K. D. KERSHAW?In Equity. John Thompson. C. L. Dye, Executors, Bill to sell lands vs }- to pay debts, D. D. Ussery, & I &c. J. It. Magill, Trustees, J | N pursuance of a decretal order passed by 1 h aneellor Johnson, in above stated case; It is ordered that the creditors of John P. Kirklnnd, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law against the complainants C. L. Dye and John Thompson, in this belinlf. The said creditors nrc ' . a??i u,/,;,. iiercoy noiiucu iu piuuuvvuuuvoiai/iipu demands against the estate of the said John P. Kirkland, deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of June next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. . ' J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. June 27, lym. KERSHAW -In Equity i . 1 Bill to nM llios. i. McBow, Adrar s, I >]](, distributc Rohecca Cunningham ctnl J nsssc'8 &cJN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Jolinson in above stated case: It ts ordered that the creditors of William C. Cunningham, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their notions at law ngninst the complainants It. P. Cunningham, and Thos. F. McDow, in this behalf. The said creditors nvc hereby notified to produce and establish their demands against the estate of the said Wm C. Cunningham deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP. June 27,?Cm, C. E. K J). KERSHAW?In Equity. Jns. E. Rodger., Uxor, 1 Bi? mjoin o -?r i> i-' i i I creditors, &c. S. M. Doykm, ct nl. ) IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by; Chancellor Johnson in above stated case; It is ordered that the creditors of Angus McLcod, deceased, be enjoined and restrained fi.nm rtiii-uiiintr thoiv nations at law a train at 44 wm T.M------ ? - - - o . (lie complainant James E. itodgerp, in this behalf. The snid creditors arc hereby notified to produce and establish their demands against tlie estate of the said Angus McLcod deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at. his office, on orboforc the first day of January next, or be debarred from nil benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, , June 27,?td .(?. E. K. D. KERSHAW?In Equity Douglas Harrison, and Mary C. Patterson and as Adm'rand Adm'x-'vs. ltobert C. Patterson ct ai. Bill to Marshall assets, &c. IN pursuance of a decretal ordcr passed by Chancellor Johnson in above stated case: It is ordered that the creditors of Wyatt Patterson, deceased,'be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law against the complainants Douglas Harrison and Mary C. Pattcrsou, in this behalf. The said creditors are hereby notified to produce ttnd establish their demands against the estate of the said Wyatt Patterson, deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from nil benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, C. IS. K. D. 1 June 27, td. KERSHAW?In Equity. John Kirklnrid, "1 W. II. Taylor, .. j Bill to sell land, Jos. iv. lurKiunu, r.xo rs, ? 10 ascoum, <xu. vs. . JIarg't S. Kirkland, et al. J IN pursuanoc of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Jolinsou, in above staled case; It is Ordered that the creditors of William Kirkland deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law against the complainants" John Kirkland, W. It. Taylor and Jos. K. Kirkland, in this behalf:? The said creditors are hereby notified to produce and oialdieh tficir demands against the estate of'tho said William Kirkland, deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his otlice, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from nil benefit of said order. J D. 1)UNCAP, June 27,?td . Ji. K. D. KERSHAW?In Equity. C. C. Haile, Adm'r, "j Mill "of relief for Sarena E. Miller, Adro'x I settlement of csvs. f tate, &c. R. A.-Miller,, gt al, ? > ' j ' ' IN pursunnce of a decretal order passed by Chnncclloxr;J'oh:&8on. in above stated/ease: It is ordered that (he creditors of George. R. Miller, deceased, be enjoined and rcsjrai,ned from pursuing their actions at law against the complainants C. C. Ilailc, and ^arena E.Miller, in thisbelinlf. The said creditors are hereby notified to produce and establish their demands against the cstato of. tho said Geo, R. Miller, deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, June 27,?Cm.. . . C. E. K D. KERSHAW?In Equity. W/E. Johnson, Jr., Ex'or aarshaU R. J. Cunningham, et al. J- asset8> IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chance..or Johnson, in above stated case; It is. ordered that the creditors of Joseph P. Cunmrtgham, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law, agninst the complainant IV. E. Johnson, Jr., in this-behalf. The said creditors are hereby notified to produce"nnd.establish their demands agaiiist the estate-of the said Joseph P.Cunninglmm deceased, before the Commissioner-in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day. of March next, or bo de-r barred from all benefit of said order. J. B. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. June 26, . *td KERSHAW?In Equity. Alfred Brevard, Adm'r j . Bm for A(J. Jas. Dunlap, Ad'mr et. al. j count? ^c? IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson in above stated case; English Dohy, decensetl, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at latv against the defendant Alfred Brevrd in this behalf. The said creditors are hereby notified to produce and establish their demands against the estate of the said James English I)oby, deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, Sep. 19?3m. C. E. K. DSOUTH CAROLINA, Kershaw district. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. I Eli IV. Bonncy v.t. Edward E. Adamson. Declaration in Foreign Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 2d day of March, file his Declaration against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy * 1? ** owl Tlftftlni'ftfinn Y111 rrli f l\n onvun/1 if ia therefore, Ordered, That the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration on or before the third day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight; otherwise, final ami nbsolutejudgmeut will then be given ond awarded against him. W. CLYBURN, March 7?td C. 0. P. & G, Si. State of South Carolina, ^5/7.1 TP DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mary E. Shaw, ) Declaration in vs. I Foreign At| E. E. Adamson. J tachmcnt TTniEi'EAS, The Plaintiff did on the Oth MM day of January, 1807, file her declaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served : it is thevefore ordered, that the said defeddnnt do nppear, and plead to the said declaration, on or before the 10th day of January next, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then bo given and awarded against him. W. CLYBURN, c. c. r. k o. s. lerks O.Hae, Kershatv District. Jan- 11 ly?rn. State of South Carolina. Kershaw district. ! IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Bank of Camden, S. C., j Declaration in T .... vs" ( Attachment. Jesse lulgore, j A \ / HEREA8, the plaintiff did on the Oth t' fv of August file his declaration against the defendant, who fas'it is saidl is absent from and without, the limits of this State, and lias ncithor wifo nor attorney known within tJic same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served. It is therc.forejjriJered, that, the said defendant do appearand plchd;to the said declaration, on or before the 10th day of August, which will be jn the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and. sjixty-eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then given and awarded against him. W? CLYBURN, c. c. r. 4 c. s. Clerks Office, K. D. Sept. 0. lym. State of South Carolina, KERSlIj. rr DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. The Bank ofCamden, S. C. vs. Tlios. P. Balard, Declaration in Forciyn Attachment. WHEREAS, The Plaintiff-did-on. the 27th day of July, 1807, file lii6 declaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from anil without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served; it is therefore ordered, that the said defendant do appear, and plead to the said declaration, on or before the 28th dnv of July next, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be givon and awarded ngaihst him. W. CLYBUKN, c. c. r. & o. s. Clerks Office, Kershaw District. Aug.?e31y. sssNJrliI 2 I?j u* tianowwcnw ? C um*sB3S2$ o ^*!lo ?=x==?| ^ g "ft /H r??"1 *} w i gstel ? * a; H ^ a C?rpTPT7"imvrG TTfiTTSTi! u 1xj v iji.1 KJ 4jlv v mm) 21, 23, 25 & 27 Broadway, S. Y. Opposite Bowling Green, ' ON THE EUROPEAN PLANr|",IIE Stevens House is well and widely 1 known to the travelling public. The location is especially-suitable to merchants and business men ; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city?is on the highway of Southern and Western travel?and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. THE STEVExN'S HOUSE has liberal nc! conimodation for over 300 guests?it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmntes. The rooms arc spacious and well ventillafcd?provided with gas and water?(lie attendance-Is prompt and respectful ?and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season?at moderate rates. The rooms haying been .refurnished and remodeled, we "dre enabled to otter extra facilities for tho comfort and pleasure of our Guch.8. . ; GEO. K. CHASE & CO. ggpThis is a Southern House. Juno 0, Cm. j. k. withErspoOn] ./rr tiojyeer RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and the public generally, that lie continncs the sale of all kinds of property at Auction. He will attend sales any where in Kershnw District; and his charges shnll be as low aB it is possible. His services shall be satisfactory or no charge will be made. Dec. 21 JTS. mkroney", Auctioneer, WILL attend in person to the selling of a species of property at public sale, eith er in Camden or surrounding country. Persons having property of any description to dispose of, and wish iny services, will be waited on by giving me timely notice. My charges for services rendered will be in keeping with the times. Oct. 20,?tf. WM. M. SHANNON, ATTORNEY AT LAW 4c SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. Office at Branch Bank. Sept. 1, 3m. J. B. KERSHAW, ATTOBSEV A.\I> SOLICITOR, N. B.?Cases in Bankruptcy nnd other business in the Federal Courts, will receive prompt attention. Office, Broad Street, immediately opposite I the JOURNAL Office, Camdei^ S. C. Aug. 25?tf. XM. DAVIS, ATTOKNKY AT L. A W. . Office, That formerly occupied by Wm. M. Shannon. August 4?tf. J.D.DUNLAP, ATTORHfiY AT ff, A Office at the Court House, Camden, S. C. Dec. 22 ly. W.L.DEPASS, Attorney at Law AND SOLICITOR IN EUTQTY. Office, Broad Street, one door above the Markctin the building formerly occupied by J. M. Gnyle, Camden, S. C., Will practice in all the United States Courts. J5gy*l>nrticular attention giveu in all cases of Bankruptcy. CHESNXJT & WORKMAN, (JAS. CIIESNUT, W. II. R. WORKMAN,) ?attorneys at JLaw, And Solicitors in Equity. WILL practice in the Courts of Iversluiw and adjoining Districts. Business entrusted to them will meet with prompt, and careful attention. / w ' Office, at present, above the store ofBauro, Bro. & Co. March 28. Notice. THE undersigned having been appointed Agent, of the Washington, Jefferson, Fire Insurance Company, (Scottsvillc, Yn.) and Union Fire Insurance Company, (Balti-. more, Md.) Informs the public that he is prepared to take risks against losses by fire on the most reasonable terms. Jan: IStf W. L. DePASS. f m LANCASTER" LEDGER. CONNERS & CARTER, Proprietors. rubluhcd every H crtnesday, at JjuncaMer C. II., S. C. Having a large subscription patronage among the farmers of this District, offers extra facilities as a medium to the Merchants and business community of Cainden. Rates of Advertising liberal. GREAT WATClTSALE. 05 THE POPULAR 0XF, TUICE PLAN. Giving every Patron a Handsome and Reliable Watch for the low Price of Ten Dollars ! WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR Unless Perfectly Satisfactory. 100Solid Gold Hunting Watches . $250 to 750 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 500 100 Ladies' Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer do , ' .? 250 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers , 200 to 250 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches 150 to 250 500 Gold Hunting Ainericail i Watches ' 100 to 2;j0. 500 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 2-50 600 Ladies' Watches 50 to 250 i nnr\ n _i ,1 T r.n i ~ rrt 1,U"U UUIU iJWUIMIg .UUjJWICS OKI IU 10 1,000 Miscellaneous Watches 50 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 50 5,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 75 #35" Every patron obtains a watch by.-this arrangement, for $10, while it may be worth $750. No partiality shown. . . Messrs. Hill, Porter & Co., 2 and 4 Dcy street, New York City wish to dispose of the above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and woli ;?'scd. Holders are entir tloil to the article? nnmcJ on M?cir certificate, upon payment of $11, whether it be a waif1' worth $750 or less, The return of nny of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its worth, and as no article valued less than $10 is named on any .certificate, it will at once be seen that this is a Ko Lottery, but a f'rtight-fortcard legitimate Transaction, which may oe ^"rtitipated in even by the must fastidious. A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, .five for Cll olnvnn far _QQ f It irhr.llinon nn/1 am aIa | gant. premium for $10, one hundred and a most superb watch for $15. To agents or those seeking employment thip is a rare opportunity.' It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the government; and opens to the most careful scrutiny. iv,r it. ' Address IIILL, PORTER, & CO.', , 2 and 4 Dey St., N. Y.: ' August22, tf. HOWE'S , Improved Cotton Picker. FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIE1.D. A SIMPLE and compact instrument, weighing about, two pounds?picks three or four times faster than by hand, leaving the cotton clean from trash. Price 20 dollars.r-; Orders can be filled by THE HOWE MANUFACTURING CO. ' 81 Cedor Street, New York. DR. T; J: wditKMAJr /"\FFERS bis professional' services- A& Ihl V_A citizens of Csmden-and vicinity. ;J] yj - Office immediately above BAUM'8 ^tore entrance on Rutledge street.,. . Y June 13' . ill?: : rillLADEl PMA CXITERMTr , ! ' . . ' . ' op ' . MEBicnfE &_ sraaptx.; rl>HE PHiL ADELPH1A UNIVERSITYOF I M EDIC1NE AND SURGERY was organ-, ized in 1848. Chaptered by the Legislators, February 26, 1853. Name changed by *, legislative enactment to the Eclectic MedichF College, of Philadelphia, in 1860. In 1868 it purchased the-Pennsylvania Medical College, established in 1842, and the Philadelphia* Medical College', tvhicli had previ<ffisly bectt1 merged into the Pennsylvania Medical'Col-/ lege. In 1864 it purchased the relm. cnl University. The Trustees ot'tlte gepar**w schools united, petitioned,' and obtained A* special Act of the Legislature, cohiohdatiBg these Institutions and-changing their nnrasii to tliat of the Philadelphia University of! Medicine and. Surgery, Morch 1511865. All these various Acts arc published in the statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of tho -buildv ing and museum was over one hundred thpwn and dollars. It will be observed that tbj. University, as now organized,. is tlia'legaf representative of the tour Medical Colleges that it has absorbed. It is a liberal, school of medicine, confined to no dogmas, nor attached to any medical clique; but embraces i? its teachings everything of valuo to the profession. " 1 Sessions,?It lma t wo full sessions each yeaiv commencing on the 1st of October, and continuing until tlic 1st of January as its first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its second; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It lias'else s summcY session, commencing the 1st of April and continuing until Angnst, for the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek. Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry,! Anatomy, Physiology, etc. Ticket*.?Tickets to the full course,of , lectures $120, or $C0 for each session. For the summer or preparatory course $25.-' Grad-: uating fee $30. To aid young men of nodtrate meant, the UniTersity has issued five him-, dredscJiolarehips, which are sold to first-course students, for'$75, and to second-course students and clergymen for $50, each constituting tho holder a life member, with the per-f pctunl privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional fees are a yearly dissection and matriculating' ticket,'cacli of which is S5.: The Advantages of Scholarships.?The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at niiy time during the year, attend aslong as he'.cbaoses, and re-enter the instita-; :tion ns frequently as desired. . It requires no previous reading or study to .enter the University on scholarships,, brake, jail private tuition fees nrq saved;. -j j Students, by holding scholarships can' prosecute othitr business a part oftSwtJaie. Tlie'candidate tor graduation cad present) himself at any time, and receive his dcgmgi as soon ns qualified. ,t : In ense'a student should hold a scholar-' ship and not be able to attend lectures,-it Can. be transferred to another, thus preventing; any loss. , -j* ; Parents, guardians, or friends of stodedts wishingWpu^cbasesc-bolttrbipfor.themayfar or more before their attendanceat the Univer-sity, caii'sefcure them by advancing one-h4Ii the price, t and paying the balance when the student; enters, Physicians and bencyolesrV. jraen/ CQn ^ l}es,tow great benefit upon poor lyoutig nich/by presenting them a scholar-, 'ship,* anil thn's !enabling them to obtain an honorableprpfbssion. rftj;- >, T|he Faculty embraces seven tefnemjnentj physicians and" surgeons, Tlie"; JTnivefslity lms associated with it' n large hospital ciMfe,! where every form of-medical and siirgicaHia-i onRois nnevnted on and treated in nresenee of the class.,, ( ' '''I'".; College Bcildixc.?TlicCoHe^fe buildriigi1 located in Ninth-street, Sonlhiof Walnut,ig> the finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and /is adorned with"emba t tff W tt I# and crabvasifres, presenting a,novel, tyUHj and beautiful appearance, flie facade ia of brown stone, ornamented by tWd towera^W-k sing to the elevation of eightyfeet, and crow**: ed with an embattled parapet Tho building, _ contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gits, and every :bthtnj>' convenience that modern, improvement inl: contribute to facilitate medicaLinstruction.. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued; , and as two hundred and fifty are now sold, those who wish-to secure one should do sp at ' once. Money-can.be rcruUted by express, or a draft or check sent on hny National Btrnki in.the United States, when the soholsrshipv will; be returned by, mail, signed by thfr, President of the Hoard of Trustees, JOSEPH t S. FISHEU, .Esq,, and the Dean of the'Fie'' iulty, W. PAINE, uM. D. All orders for scholarships or other business of the. University,, should be addressed to Professor W. PAUSE^-,. M. D., Philadelphia,' Pa.' NEW BOOKS,;; PAINE'S PRACTICE OP MEDICINE. " A new work jnst issued by W-. P47NF, Af.' D., Professor of the Principles and Prmcticv | of Medicine and Tutbolopy. iq.the Plriladelj phi.atJnircrsity of Medicine find Surgery; j author of Painc's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medico, yiiutbor of New School Remedies.; an Epitoipe'of Eberlie's Practice of Medicine; a ! Homoeopathy & work on the History:of Me4i' icine; Editor of University MedieaL&nd Sup? gical Journal, &c., &c. It Ts "hroy anactavo! of 000 pages,' and contains a full'description'. "* of all diseases known in mefdicine a?d snr^tw. ry, including those of women and eJu^dreny. ? ere tbor with their pathology and treatm?Bthywall the nt'7 ,And imProvctl methods. Prico'.. $7; postage 6Q cents. ' .,r: j... Address the autlior,93;iA?^h"Streei,rnu-^ adelphia, Pa. *' ' AJrSO, ANEW WORrf, v Entitled New School.-Medicine?, which .is.thd only work ever published; uppp Materia i^edica, embracing all this Eclecti6,: ITomeeflpathic. anu Botsnic remedies, with a.full-regu*' lar Materia Medics. Price $5; postage free^ Address as above. ) . x" - .. " ' - : 1. . '1 t r n^TTWPSFFV .TOTTRWAT'. VA1X W O. U VVAV^IXXJJj, ' ^ 0F / MEDICINE & SUEGEBY*. A Semi-Monthly Journal of Medicine,' Surgery,} Physiology, Hygiene and General- Literature,, dcroted to the Profession and the*People. THE cheapest Medical Taper in the world,', published every two weeks at the UniversityBuilding. Ninth-strert, South of Walnut. , Single copies, ' " $1 OOji Five copies to one address, ' 4 -86 '. ^ Ten copies to one address, , ' , 7 60^ 1 Fifteen copies to one address, 9 30* Twenty copies to one address, , 10 00> Tha getters up of the Club shall have onecopy gratis Address W. PAINE. M. D. Editor,. June It riiiladelpliiif, IV. m