University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRICULTURAL. Chemistry on the Farm. A few years ago, Professor B'ors ford, of this Stat.e, who was travel ling in Europe, and making inves tigations in agricultuFal chemistry, wrote a series of very interesting letters on the subject, to the .jour nals at home devr Ced to the fai m and the garden. We have had the pleasure of scanning one two of the Professor's letters. sent from Germany, which were replete with valuable information upon the subject named, and lesire to pre.sent, for the benefit of our ag riculturists some of the fiets con tained therein. A letter. sent from Giessen, to the Albany Cultira;or, * was particula-ly interesting. The subject of ammonia in the soils which had arrested the attention of Liebig, was specially treated upon, and the results of the ex periments of Dr. Knocker brought forward, to confirm the views of the great chemist. The writer .stated that an experiment showed that if aqua ammonia be poured upon a fuhnel filled with fine -clay, the filtrate is simple water ; *rov - ing the affinity that ammonia has for the allumina ; every particle of it remained in the clay. Here is. a comprehensible .explanation - osf one of the known advautages of an alluininous soil. Another was brought to light, showing the val ue of clay for the growth of grains; it is the presence of phosphate of allumina in vastly greater profu sion than was formerly supposed, or revealed by analysis.. Soluble silica, which gives to the straw its strength, more or les's in quantity, o is also a ebaracteristic of this soi}. The clays owe their origin to the decomposition of the felds pathie rocks. How this decompo sition Ia effected has been, until within a short time, altogther un known. Light has been shed upon -the matter, by the labors of anal yeis, in .porcelain manufactories; and, ere long, no doubt, light will rest upon the whole, naturalpo eess. Th.e feldspars are silicate of alu mina and alkalies. A certain per centage of the silicate, of' potash, or soda, is -first dissolved in water, or carbonated water, and flows out, leavng behind a minceral rich er, in alumina and also- in silica, iu * proportion to the potash, than be fore.: Mere carbonated water 're moves more potash and silica, leaving a purer alumina behind. * This is the clay.. The degree of *purity, and its quality for pottery, depend upon. the meteorological character of its-situation. * - e are -still at thic cominence ment of the solution, of a great *.many questions deeply interesting to the farmeir our supVplies of pot ash, by-and-by, are to come from where ?-and of soluble silica from where ?-and the phosphate from where ? These questionis, chem istry, with the aid of an intelligent and gendrous agricultural people, yill answer in time. Since Professor Horsford wrote, great changes have taken place in - the' agricultural sections of this country ; in fact, in' all sections, embracing, we- should say, those devoted to agriculture.. These changes. have resulted it so raising the value of labor, that there was never so great need of a short.and econoraical r'oad to agricultural re We-eannot afford, to day, to farm it blindly, as our.fitlfers did, tweni * five years ago. . Mnure is as dear *as s.gold mind, and full as valua ble. Chremistry must tell ufs -bow - * - -to use manure with economy ; and to do this,. we must know what -the soil needs, in order to get good crops from it, and what it does - . otneed, that we may .waste no fertilizer. -Farrmers must study agriculture as a science, from now on. MISCELLANEOUS. How to sustain your local Newspaper. 1. Lay aside your fears that the editor will get rich faster than his neighbors. We never heard of a man making more than a de eent living by the publication of a country newspaper, even if he had over such a good business. A case in point is an acquaintance of ours who has been publishing some six or.seven years, has had all the 2. If the paper agrees with your way of thinking subscribe and pay for it, and persuade your neighbors of the same mind to go and do likewise. Do not tell the editor to serd you the paper, without payin, znd when, you owe two or three dollars tell your friends who speaks of it, that-it will burst np one of these days. The way, under such n stile of the case, to keep a paper from "bursting up, is for each subscriber .to keep the editor's books free from charges against himself. Once we had to close, and on posting up, found that we had booked- and outstand ing some $200 more than we had capital invested. This thing of applying the credit system to the newspaper business may be liken ed to a fa mer.selling out his crop a bushel to the man. The sum each man owes for a bushel does not seem of any account to the debtor, but the aggregate of these bushels may make or break poor delvers in the soil. 3. If you have father; mother, brother, sister or friend of any kind residing at a distance and are able, subscribe, pay for, and send them a copy.. 4. If'you have any printing you wish done, do not "jew" the editor down to a starvation price, and when he comes to make a purchase of you "spike on the tariff." 5. "If you hav-e any advertis.ing or job work you wish done, take it to Your county paper except perhaps you may wish to adver tise in more than one paper." -6. Do not run off to the city to get your handbills, labels cards, &-c.,- printed, because, forsooth, you can get a reduction of a few tents in price.-Support your own as you wish to be supported. A man who is always running away from home with his business, lit tie deserves the patron.aige of the community in which he lives ; and as far as we are co.neerned, such will receive the- "cold shoulder." 7. If vou have the control of any legal advertising, send it to your friend. This kind of'busi ness pays better than any other, and the more you can send to the editor of your paper, the better ior him and it. 1.1 proportion- to the amount of the re-ceipts:of a pa per, is an-editor enabled to mak it useful, amusing and entertaining to the community in which it is published. 8. Do not expect much of a pa ncr when an editor is'driven- to be his own compositor, proof-rea 'der, pressman and "devil," and has to ruTn all over towni every fore noon in the vain search of a "quar ter" to buy somnething for his dinner. I9. Do not expect the editor to make honorable mention of you or your business .every few weeks for nothing. The space in a paper, and a man's time, is worth some thing, and every nctice givs back to the drawer of the recipient in dollars and cents. An editor should not be -allowed t.o go hungry, bare: back or barefooted. T'hey cat,drink and wear jus't like other people. 10. "Finally, my brethren," if you wish to prop'erly sustain your county paper, to live the balance of your days in peace with Ged and man,' and occupy a seat in Paradise after death, practice the Golden Rule.-"Do unto others as you would wish they would unto you) under like circumstan ces., COTTON 'VS. WHITE PEOPLE. "Whit.e people cannot raise cot ton, especially on alluvial land !',' Nevertheless, -.he Buton Rouge Advocate oC the 16th, says : "A fri'end in this parish, not bec ing able to procure fre2dmen last spring Bet to work with- his own boys and one white n, an th result wais a crop of :thirty -bales of cotton; "We would like to know where negro la.bor has done:btier' And we know hundreds, if not thou sands of white men who. have Ia bored halftheir lives in thbe swamnps at farm or other labor, and have only ceased because they got too rich to wish to work. Sickly men, perhaps, cannot, -especially such as have laziness in -their. bones. For the latter class we would pre scribe an impartial tread-mill." InWsigo apoa so man Weashto ai wotmar sht; man because he did not mi~rry; in Cincinnati anot.hm' ~hnt nn~ A young woman had been con certnd at a camp meeting. The ninister had told her that if she had-faith the Lord would give her whatever she asked in prayer. Believing implicit~ly in his words, he one evening retired to a grove, and fervently prayed the Lord to ive her a man. It so happened that an owl sat in one of the trces, near by, and being disturbed. gave >ut a "whoo-oo!" She was over joyed, and with the greatest thanlk fulness of spirit, answered, "Any body, Lord, if it is only a man." A Western editor lately lost h's sweetheart, but he has all that made her lovely. lI- has her :-urls, her frizzle, her waterfall lIe has her spiral palpitators, her store teeth and her calves. He has put all tii:ngs in their order has them hung on wires-and in tends to melt a little girl and pour her into the fixings and have an other Miranda. The Russian Telegraph line . is growing in strength, passing through pathless wastes- and des erts, through vast regions 'where the human voice was never heard before, to bring the civilized ends of the earth together. It is believed that the emigration to America from Irdland and the Continent, the coinilg spring and and su;mmer, will be the greatest oil record. An- editor at a dinncr table, be ing asked if lie would take some pudding replied, in a fit of aostrac tion, "Owing t.o the crowd of oth er matter, we are unable to find room for it. A n Indlia-rubber mon~ufactory is to b)e started at Ridgeville, neair Charleston, S. C. RAIL ROADS. CJNER AL SUPrs OFFICE. CHA RLESBTos, S. C., Nov 3, 1866. -PA SSENG ER Train will run as follows, viz : eave Charleston......................8.00. a. m. Arrive- at Columbia...................5 20) p. m are Columbia.....................6.0 a. m. Arrive at Cnarleston................4.00 p m TURIoUGH _MAIL TRAIN. eave Auensta.......~................50 p. mn. Arrive at in ~gsville.................1 5 a. m. &riveat Columbia................3 00a ir. Leave Columbia.....................2 00 1>. in. A rrive at inrgsville....................3.40 p. m Arrive at-Augusta..................12 01 nigh t. Nov. 6 II T..1PEAK E, Gen'l Sup't. Greenville & Colambia R. RI. Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays except ed' until further notice as follows: eave Columbia at...............7.15 a. mn. " Ahlton at....................905 '6 ".Newbert-y 10 35" Arrive at Abbeville at ---3 13 p. mn. 4 at Anderson at 5.10 " " at Greenville at .5 4'" Eeave Greenville at 6.' 0 a. m. -" Ainderson at--- 6..33" "-Al bevilleut-----S835 ". "Newberry at 1.20 p mn. Arrive at Alston at--- ----245 " "~ at Columbia at- - 4 " [ENER.AL SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE. CH ARLOTTE & S. C. RAIL ROAD, CoLMmBIA, S. C., Nov. 5, 1866. On end after -wED' ESD)AY, 6th inst., hrugh Thassenger Traius will be run over this road as follows: Leave Colnnmbia at.................8 310 a. mn. Arrve at Charlotte at...............9.4" a- m. Leave Charlotte at..................6.13 a. jn. Arrire at Columbia at................1.43 p.-m. Nov. 6. JAS. ANDE RSON, Sup't. NORTIIEASTERN~ RAIL ROAD. Shortest; q.ukest andl only direct route to -- New York 1'hiladelphia Batltimnore Washington ' Richmond Ptersburg .Weldlon and Wilmington. Time through by Express Train to New York 44 hours!! -Fare $26!! Tickets good by either of the three follow, ing routes: [ichmond and Washingin Bay Line and Baltimore Norfolk and Delaware.. Baggage Checked through to any point. T icikets good until used. &. S. SOLOMONS, Dec. 29. 1863. Superintendent. To Travellers. THlE following is bhe traveling schedule on tbe route between. Columb2ia, Richmond, Washington.and New York, via the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad: ' Going North.. Leave Columbia at 2..20. p..m.; arrive at Cha.lotte, 9.20 p. m. Leav~e Charlotte a'. 9.40 p. mn.-; arrive at Greensboro at 2 40 a. m. Leave Greensboro, by Danville Rails. road at 3.00 a. mn.; arrive at Richrnond at 8.00 p. mn. Arrive at Washington at 6 00 a. mn.; arrive at New York at 6 00 p. m. same day. . Oct. 3d.. Sliedle,Bize Ridge Railroads - On and a fter Monday the )7th Inst., the Trains on the lue. Ridge litiroad will leave Anderson for Pendleto': and WVaihalla, on Wednesdays. nd Satardays4 after the arrival of the Green le & Columbia Railroad Tra ins. Will leave WvaJhalla on' Mondays at 3} o' Tock, a.-m.. connecting with the down Tramn of Greenville & Colutabia Eailro'd. Will leave Wrihalla on Wednesdays at clock a m. WV. H. D. GAILLARD. Sept deo Superintendent B It R R1. Schedule Laurens R. R. Office Laurens R. R., Laurenis '. H., S. C., Fe b. 7, 1867.f The following is the Schedule of the [aurens Railroad for the present, and will Contiuel until further notice : Leave Lauren~s C. H., at 6 o'clock, A. M., on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI DAYS for Jalapa, where connlection is made with Hacks to Newberry, seven miles. Leaveo Jalapa at 1 o'clock. on TUESDAYS, HURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Cha-rleston Advertisements. DR. C. F. PANKNIN, Charleston, S. G. December .5 1 yr WiOLISA LE DRY GOOBS HOUSE. The wholesale- Dry Goods Business heretofore conducted in the name of JOHN G. MILNOI & CO., Will hereafter be carried on in the name of Minor, Wilber- & Martin, )T T11E oLD STAND, 135 Meeting Street, GUARLESTON, S. C. Our house is now in receipt of a full and desirable stock of Fat.cy and Domestic Dry Goods, az,d we would invite our old friends and t:e tra.de generally to an examination of our stock. FACTORS AND PLANTERS Will find it to their interest to examine our stock, as ne are prepared' to give them every facility in our line to enable them to fill their orders and lay in their supplies. Orders carefully and promptly filled. Mr. W.M. -C. S.I.1LL, late of the firm of CHAMBERLAIN, MILER & CO., is with us and woid4 he pleased if his friends will give lhn a call. \. B.-Mes r=. NAYLER, SMITH & Co's Office can be found at our store-[Ip stairs.] JOHN 'G. MIl40R, T. A. WILBER, nov 7 3mi J. J. MARTIN. IIotels. Central Hotel. From and after this date, the "Shiver House" will be known by the above name. The patronage received by the present pro prietress has been so gratifying tha's she is determnined to enlarge her business and give to it a distinctive title. The traveHling pub>lic will be accomnmo dated promptly and well; an. uneideption able table always be kept.; attentive ser vants will attend to individual wants, and rio effort be spared to preserve the reputa tion which the present management has en deavored to pre'serve. M RS. D. C. SPECK, Dec.- 19 tf. Columbia, S. C. hM1LL3' RWUSE, tOnNER QUEEN AND M1TET1NG STS, Charleston, S. C. This well known first class Hotel has just been thorou:bly repaired, refitted and re furnished, and is now readly for the acco i modation of the travelling public, whose patronaIge is respectfull-y scieited.. Coaches always in readiness to 'convey paesengrstond from the [Iotel. The Proprietor promises to do all in his power for the corpfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Nov 7 Proprietor. No. 103, East Bay, Charleston,8S. C. oN TIHE EUROPEANi sYsTEII' The boarder or lodger renting his room, and -eating where he pleases.. Attached to the house is a fine. R ET-AURANT -where the best of fare of any and every kind, and at most reasonable rates, can be had. This plan is extensively caaried on in New York andl is found to be moust, convenient, and particularly adapted to business men.. The rooms are large, a'ry and well furnished, and every attention wlbe given tok~ender stifacti.~ May 9, 19-tI. Corner King andSocity-sts., LIARLUE STON, 8 . C. Savage & Ensign, Proprietors. Jesse L. Savage. .. - Edwin W . Ensign. November 7 PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. The above popular Hotel is open for the atcommUodation of the Travelling Publ'ic. Boa rd,; per day, $3.00 Mrs. H. L. BUTTER!IELD, A. BUTTEIRFIELD, Proprietress. -Supe'ri n.teydent, November 1 CHAI1USTUN H8TEL, CH ARLESTON, S. C. THIS popular and well known Hotel has been newly furnished throughout by the present Proprietor, who has been sixteen years connected witfr the establishmnent. W. WHITE, PROPRIETORt. E GioE G. MIXER,'Superintendent, CHAntLus A. MILLER, Cashier. April 4, 1806-14. WAVERLY HOUSE, 256, IN THI UEND OF KING-STREET, * CLA RLE30ON, S. C. THIS pleasantly' located House is nOW open for the accommodation of permaneDta.Dd trans ient brderi . Ms. A. J. KENNEDY. L. A. RUFF. July 25, '866. t. Newspaper" Notices. Advertiser's, Read 1. THE TRUE WItNESS, a Weekly Paper, (Ja8. 2. Jacobs, -Business Agent.) is regu' larly and gra tuitously d-istributed to over a Thusandl of the wealthiest artd most intel ligent of the inhabitants of Laurens and the surrounding districts, and this over and above our large subscrip tion list Ternis: 1 sqaare, 3-mo., $5,00 6mo. 69,09. Address., "'Witness," Clin ton, S. C. . Jan 2 3mno.. Columbia Advertisements. JOHN .a. DIAL, (Late ALEN & DIAL,) Importer and Dealer in English and American HARDWARE AND Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings. Mill. Stones Bolting Gloths, Circular Saws, -Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, India Rubber & Leather Belting Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Took, Hiouseccping and Fcrnishing Ja(1 (rdware, Agricultural Implements, Lime, Cemenf, Plaster, Paints. Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Ri/les, Pi.ctols, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Pou-der, Shot, t&c Wholesale & Retail, At the Siga of the GOLDEN PAD LOCE Columbia, S, C. November 7 6m. I 0, F. JA(C180N, Main Street, a::imbia, S. C (Next door to Messr J. ?c T. R . A~new,) Has constantly on hand a fall and wel selected stock of Staple and Fancy J !bY GOODS AT GREATLY RED ED PRICES. and persons i.iting th y wIll find it ti their advantage togiv a call. CALICOES, from 12-c. to 25cts. Alpacas and Poplins, from 30c. to 75. Ladies Kid Gloves, 81.O. Break fast Shawls,' from $2.50 to $8.00. Ladie's Cloth Cloaks, from $6.00 to $25.0 H oop Skirts, from $1.Q0 to $1.0)0. MJy stock is too i>aried to give list in detail, but simply present fh above as a specimen. No.' Oo.C. F. JACKSON. CORN, FLOUR, BACON, &c.. 1000 BUS. WHITE CORN, 500 " Mixed Corn, 10 .Ilhds prime Bacon Sides & Should'r 10) Da;gs Rangoon Rice, 50 Barrels Super. Estra Fluurs, 50 Sacks Salt (Liverpool,) 50 Bales Eastern Hay, (Prima,) 'To~harter for.Cotton or Cash,. Graint of all .descriptions constamily o hand. Orders promptly filled. BROWNE & SCHTR3XER, Main Street, Volger's Ne w Store. Coluimbia;S. C., Nov. 1 18G.. Nov. 745 6m. - Graeser & McJiunkin C1OmmiSSion~ & Forwarding MERCHANTS, Gervais Street, Cohimbia; S. C WOULD respectfully inform their friend and the public generally .hat they ii attend personally tp all business intrnste to them. .They will BUTY COT.TON 0: ORDER OR SELL IT or any of -the PRC DUOTS OF T HE COUNTRY, on as favoi able terms as any huouse. in the city.. The are also pu epared to STORE or FORWA R Cotton, to bee- sold either in Charlestoi New York, or- Liveipool. Being fam.iliatr with all nece'ssary detai in relation to the Interoal Revenue Ta; Cotton rent to our care will be forwarde without delay. - . Planters and others will find it to the interest to entrust to us the t tnsaict ion< their business. '.C. A. GR AESER, W..S. McJUNKIN. Nov.27, 1866 45-tf. - P. IL Glass D'AI.ER IN PL AIN-ST., (a few doors- west of Main-st. -COLUMBIA, S. C.. W\holeSale p urchasecrs Schools, arid Libraries supplieil on Speci Terms. Orders by mail attended to carefully an ~promptly aC New York prices. Blank~ Books made to'any pattern at lov est prices. . - Nov 7 6mio. PH(ENIX IRON WORKS, ICOLUMBIA, S. C. Goldmith and Kind PROPRIETORS.. ALL kinds of Mill Castings, (Saw an Grist,y Railings for Houses, Garden, Grav Yards, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Machine Worb and Agricultural Implernents mnanufacturet Orders are solicited and executed on chea terms. - . M. GOLDSMITH, March 24866-12--93. Miscellaneous. $1,500O PER YEAR! we want agents every wher to sell our IMPROVED $20 Sewing Ma chines. Three new kinds. Udider and up per feed. Sent on trial. Warranted liv years, .A bove salary on large commission paid. The oin.Y machines sold in ,he Un teclSates for less than $40, whieh are full licensed by Howe,iWheeler & Wilson, Grc ver k Bake, Singer k Co., and BacheldeR Al! other c ap machines are infringements and the seller or ifser are liabile to arrest, fln and imprisonment. Illustrate&cirentarssoni free. Address, or call upon Shaw- & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, I. July 25 ly. Phihielpluia Advertisements SAMSON ANp DELILAH, . THE STROT G ~i'sHoEY OF STRENGTa. AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases incident to Puberty, by which Youth is robbed of its beauty, and Manhood of its power,.:-with Reports on the best means of relief andS cure. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr.- J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila delphia, Pa. Jan. 1G-3. 3m. Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. ORGANIZE ., 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 26. 1853 Amcndments to Charter, Feb. 15 1860,* and March 15, 1865. Two full sessions of Lectures each year, commencing the first.of October, and con, tinning until April. The Dissecting Rooms are open, and private lectures and quizzes continue dnring the entire year. The first session continues until Christmas, or for three months, and the second until .the first of April. or three months; the two constitut ing one full course of lectures. Examination of candidates for giaduation will occur at the end of each session.. .REQUISITBd FOE GRADUATION.-The re' quisites for graduation are three sessions of lectures, and three years study; or four ses sions, including two years spent at the University. TuE SYSTEM OF MEDICI:iE TArGHT. The University is a liberal medical school, in which all branches of medicine and, surgery are taught, including thepreparatory studies, without regard' to any sectarian views. Hence, while they deprecate the exclusive ness of Allopathy,Homceopathy, Eclecticism, Hydropathy, etc., they believe that all prin ciples of cure and therapeutical agents should be taught in -all' well-regulated -medical - schools, and that every intelligent, honest, and thorough practitioner is entitled to all the courtesies and privileges of the profes sion, without r.egard to his peculiar notions in therapeutics. FEts.-The fees for a llbranches,including all the tickets, m'atriculation, and dissection-, are $60 a.session, or $120 per year. Those who purchase tickets only have to natricn late once, which makes the second session I55,including demonstrator's -fees, or $115 for a full course. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships. which are sold to first-course students, for $75. and to. second", course studenwand clergymen for $5), each. constituting the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the. lectures, and all the teachings of the scho61. The only additional fees are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. THE ADVANtAGEs OF SCHOLARsHIPs. The student trolding a scholarship can enter ) the College at a.ny time during the year; attend as long as he chooses ,and re-enter the -Institution as frequently as desired. 7It requires no previous reading or study to enter the Universi.y on scholarships, hence all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, 'can prosecute other business a part .of- the.timne. The candidate for graduation can present~ himself at any time, and receive his degree ~as soon as qualified. In case a student should hold- a scholar" ship and not be able to attend lectutes, it can be transferred to another, thus. prevents ing any losa... - Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarsbips for th.emn, a year or more before their attendance at the s 'University, cant secure them by advancIng one-half the price, and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting themr a scholarship, andi thus enadbling them to 1obtain an honorable 'profession. - rHE .REGULAR FAcu{tY. James.McClintok,'A M.. M D., Profes sor of the Prinei2!es - and Practice of . Sur gery. - Win. PaIne, M.D.,.Profes'sor of the Prin ciples and practise of Medicine and Pat.ho -logy. - .'S. Gauntt, A.M , M D., Profossor of ,Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology. E. G. Dalton, A.M., MI.D;,, Professor of Physiology. IL. J. Doueet,- A.M., M D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. A . R Thomnas, -M D)., Professor of' Ana:o my, General, Special, Microscopic.al,-and Pathological.MD.Pre:ro * .Obsteries, and Diseases of women and Chil" . Dn.~ Buctkman, M.D., Professor of Mis nor surgery. "PROFESSORS OF -SPECIAL BN.&cEEs.. *A. Lfvczey, A.M., M.D., Professor of ~ ClinicaleMedicine. SJ. S. L-ongshore, 'M.D., Professor of Clini, )cal Obstetrics-. F.P. Von Moschzisker, M.D., Prbressor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. R. HI. Kline;MA.D., Professor of Malig, nant Diseases. L. O!dhhue, M.D., Professor. of Urine-Pas thology. I. Lukens, M D., D.D.S., Professor- o.f r Dentistry. f C. Murphy, MD, Professor of Medical .Jurisprudence. W . M. Cornell,. MID.,:.LL.D., Professor of Hygiene and P~hysidai-Culture. _ R. B. Weaver, A.M., .M.'D., Demonstra' tor of Anatomy. *G. WV. Marriott, Mt D., A Mt., D D, Registrar and Superintendent. - NEW BOOKS. .PAIs's PRACTICE OF ~AIKDICINE.-le -work is now complete. It is a royal octaivo of one thousand pages, and contaius' a full description of all diiseases,. including those -of surgery, and of w6men and children, to -gether with-their pathology, history, sym tomns, and treatment, and is clairned, to be one of the mosti comple'te, elaborate, and 'extensive. works upon these snbjects ever' issued from the American- press. Price,.$7; l.postage no cents. d EW SCHOOL REMEDIEs.--An ootavo, con dtaining a full description of all the concen irated and new r-cznedies used by alischoo.ls -of the, profession, andI a complete alphabet fical nmeteria medica.. Price, j$5. To those who order both books, $10, postage pre paid. UNIVEESITY JOURNAL~ OF MEDICINE AfD SURGERY. A Semi-Monthly lou.rnal of Med igine, Sur gery, Physiology. Hygiene, and General Literature, devoted to the 1'rofess-ion and the People.. eThe cheapest aedical paper in the wtld, s published every .two weeks, at the Univer .sity Building, Ninth Street, south ofs Wal p nut. *Single cope, . . 1O0 Fireeopis t otr addhst . 4 35 Ten " " " -"* .: 7 -Fifteen " -- - .. -9 3t Twrenty " ~" ''".-. 101 00 -The getter up of the elab shall have. -one copy gratis. It is also the cheapest adrer tising medium .in the world, as- it reaches nearly all physicians and druggists, besides having a larg.e popular creulationt- .The - price for advertising is ten cents per line, seven words making a line. No papers sent or adrertisemnents inserted -uiless prepaid. A ddress, *W. PA?s, ., Editor..-. MiacellaneouS. . L. Brantly, Vew York Adertiements. r. nIJxKIOQS Great.Sale of Wae . On the popular'one price stron a handsome and relfab W *Wah *I ow price of Ten Dofars! W31ia * 'aine, and not to be paid fama upe Atis factory ? 00Solid Gold Bunt1ais S 5JO Mag ucase4-d 5W0 La 'atches, d- - 1,.00 Gold Ht'g Cbroa. W 1.000 Gold Hunt;g En 3.000 Gold Hunt'g Du 5;')o0 GolH Yug AmbrlexWatobe 5.(00 SilvevHunting Lever--- *t - 5.0 0 Silver Huut'g 'Duplesed ?b to * 5,000 Gold Ladies' Watcbee----- to f,CuO Gold Hunting Lepi9as-.-- ---_ 0.,10 Miseeflaneones 5,000 Hunting Silver We +-= S 0 As;orted Watcbes, all Un""- s Every patron obtalata Wali,b '-a inpi nent, costing but $I0 while It t 'ben - . 6.50. No pria;ity iew. Messrs. . Hicking &-Cwsat YVaich Co., New Yor'City, iy dispose of the above magl ifcates naming articles -a relops. Holders are -en :amed on their certigeates, - ren Dollars. whether 3tt ae >r oie worth less. The ream* o..a Ificates entitles you to the articles an, upon_payment.-ftw.pectI e- of I tnoarticle vaued lesstha $ 1 - mny certificate,- it will-at-oace be. is no lotterg, but a W f :ransaetion, which mg: by the most fastidious! - A single Certiflcatew3$ be pid. upos receipt'of 2 6 h oor $2, thirty-tbree and dixty'sx' and more val me hundred and molt fo Agents and -thes , r~e r r IRv'ted-bane d', nent, and-open to tle-most Cry us. AddreSa Feb. 6 6 3mo. - PHOTOGR$P293 . --- WHOr-.AL AMD RE 501 5bABVLf In .additionito our mAia GRAPHIE MATERIALS . for the following, vis: - Steeoop ' $ 4 (f gmerican and 'o _ Grcups, Statuary, Fromnegatiresinedt md forming atc - the great cntebt. Stereoscoac View. address on receipt of stamup Photographic Wemanufaeture more~ each. ~Our ALBUMBIaSY Card htga Our:Catalorne embrain: SA2iD diMreut tious ofthe most eoebat ings, Statues, e4c PhotogrphRad otbem - D., will pease remLtn s~ with .hirorder.' to satisf-y. Nov.I 45 tf . STENHIOUS~ Frteseof C@ttoa,ol ng,avltoeto. sr - Merchandise T ~868 -C0nsignmentw ally protected by -. apg ly. A large 6 pp. Catalou remove Tan.. Fiece Moth Patchies, Soail alt irnpuriiesi of thre haMir;- renew the~ age, 'e N' rvous Debility, a1rd odtM~ uab,le information. . I yoi Addreas BE~RGERe8~U~ Ghemrsts, 285 RiWSt *- 'GReVSThk " PIAWIFOI There PAI0 of Merit,,t keys fromLod, s New Yogk;Phil3 also, theGold t for Five'Successive Yas theVkeenih Grand Aol5 d Imiprovements. Eve FIVE years :r" et4B J. H. G ROVESTEN, iSa riene'e of over4thrty A of-over leei ities for manfsuig struments fromda to 0 first class piako-fi5,'te~~~ CASED - Fancy Goo~d Especially adapted.oth ern and WesUx circularnA List Aentse~ . . nov 213m h PqwpSe L. AXMONTH' -A tirely nOw* TS ubsaber w R JB pir and regul5at Ma berry on~Sale Days. him to co the woitA aE 2tW bm thro tilu(~ e may also be lefttt l Ai t..ho