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^I?OELLANY7 K??Sillg. How differently (ho very same Illing may be 'described ! The great poetess Elizabeth Brown ing says : .* First time ho kissed nie, hut be only kissed The lingers of this hand wherewith I write : And) over since, it grew more clear ami whito. Slow to world greeting : (piiek with its .Oh. list !' When tho angels speak. A ring o! amethyst 1 could not wear her plainer to my sight. Than that first kiss. The second passed in height Tl* first, mid sought I he forehead : ami halt'missed, Fulling upon my bear Oh. beyond meed ! That'Was tho chrism of love, which love's own With sanctifying sweetness, did precedo, [crown Tho third upon my lips was folded down lu perfect, purple stale! Since when, indeed, 1 have been proud, and said, 1 My love, my own." .'Sui. Lo von good, "ol' Tennessee has experi 'onced a similar felicity, mid describes it in the following style ;-" I happciio : to p iss next day ; ov cotirso I stooped lo enjoy a look nt tho temp ter, (a beautiful woman) au' she wnr mighty lu vin1 ?*to ino; put wun nrin round my neck, and luther "wun whar the oircinglo goes around a boss. Ink the 'Itltlirn on me with ber kit lout,' and g??| me n kiss. Says she, ' Sully, love. I've gol sainthill' .for yon, a new soiisashutl-au' I heb ved il. for 1 begun to fool it already. My loes felt as if hlln? \trs war a nibblin ut um-a cold streak run np and <lcwu my back liken lizard with a turkey hen af lc him in setting time, and my slliuiuiick wai boland on suti-jfied like." Mr- Beecher's Remarks. Wepublish the remarks of Rev. Mr. BK KC 11 tn, at tho New York meeting, to raise con tributions. for the destitute South. DOCK hi; remarks read like those of a minister of tin eternal trut li and word of God? Kev. Henry Ward Reedier was introduced aud after acknowledging tho greeting of tin audience, proceeded to address them. ll said durinir tho bat nineteen years of his lil' he had boen present on very many occasion on which the citizens nf New York wore cou vened to take into consider ilion thc state i the country, especial ly as ailee ted by thc rob tions subsisting between thc .North ?md Soul! Ile remembered a Skiving Union Committt convened at the Castle Garden some yeursngi nt which, however, he was not present, m causo the object was not peculiarly in noan dance with his views, lt was alter tho pi sage of the famous Fugitive Slave baw, whit at thc time was supposed lo bc ibo modicii for all our ills. Timi was an extreme of sn Bcrvicncy profoundly humiliating, lt was time when the spirit of liberty seemed oxtint nnd the spirit of evil domination culminate That great wheel which (?od Innis has ma tt complete revolution. So great has been t Change tiiat men scarcely know thomselvi and can hardly maintain their identity if th go back (?flccu or sixteen yea is. Hut the olin ugo which had taken place individuals was certainly not grouter in ki than that which hud befallen whole conni nitics. Ideas are changed-changed just blossoms change in the gerin and grow i green fruit, and as the. greed fruit changos to the ripe. The country has changed views-not ono mau. but. millions of nu n Not only that, but the change went on by son, by the deep moral instrumentally I touched the very vitals of lifo Thorn come a change in thc public seniimenl u points on which they Wore least agreed, bow they are willing to stand before (?od the nation and to swear fealty tn the nat right of man without distinctions, n rt i licit otherwise. And that sentiment, God-lik smith thrust into the. lires of wai .md broil it o?t hard as steel, with au edge llt.tt cai bc turned, j Applause] lt was i tn poss that such a war could take place on a s such as thc world never saw t?qu died : im sible that a war running through mure t four years, even in a nation of uich ahuiidi as. this, should end where it slopped, li quences are still on thc land. Thc battles that were fought years ago still working out their moral results, and I physical mischiefs which wars always br in its train have not yet spent ihemselvc The whole nation was guilty of a great than .vhich nono could be more atrocious, sidering our history and principles, tho si slavery. The South Was guilty as the lu? and thc North was guilty astin* abettor, both paid thc due penally. The work ot construction is now before the country, fnen feel that this is a great work and y< all agree that a legislative reenlist niel ion cnn never be relied on. Wo want the ti and social clement of reconstruction, nation is never going to be reconstruct!: an edict. Sympathy, confidence, alibi tho interplay of interest, mutual respe; last reopening after a long; long, intern.i into intormutual life. This is thnrccom tlon that is needed, when hearts beat tc et" again under the old flap. [Applause"! sympathy evoked by this meeting will great remedial agency in the good work construction of thc country. If just ici bo done let it be done quickly, so that I may enter upon its work. Wo should else a Christian forbearance and not treu as thc Priest ar thc Devile did thc ms wo'ntdown to Jericho and foll hmong tho I ^- pass them by without ?ssistance, I they oro not a particular class or seetioi . do os tho good Samaritan did, who in ? oratio oonse regarded a suffering bunin as a brother. [Applause] He believe! vengo. It waa a mean tuan that wooli wrong nnd would not show any spirit. [ ter and applause.] Hut it must bed Christian retaliation-the returning for hatred, kindness for cruelty. Mn BOttswnsa plucky old State-[applause though the very back bone of Puritan Guppossed to run through that Sta though her soldiers perished at Belle in other prisons, she bud built schon those very points where five hundret thousand boya, tho children of thoso \ vieil tho knife and pistol, wore educated, and in this way ?ho had revenged herself ot) their children. [Laughter.] lt was tho dut) of the North to clothe them, heal them and com ft rt them now in their sufferings, fer they would revive to a grouter health and prosperi ty- , ? . Out of these apparent evi's Providence works sometimes tho grandest benefit:'. Why I was it that no gnat change could take plac? ht tho a ll?, i rs of mon without the scattering of 'generations '( Though ho mour?icd the Iliarval that it had cost so much, yet he was glad that tho South suffered. The great want slavery had hied was tho want of a love of work, ?ind one of the results of this sofftVtllg would be the dignity which would be given to labor in tho South. There were many bios sums to one apple, many seeds to one stalk, and this was one of the marvels of Providence. Should not children, when they hate taken the trouble to be bom, po on ?nd live 7 [Laughter.] Vet hull' the hitman r*ee died in infancy. The homely inscription on the tombstone of a child in the country still con tained a groat sentiment : *. if yen was so soon to lie ?Ion*' tor, I wonder what j ou were begun for." [Laughter. I He Imped the limo would soon come, ami it was inevitable, when South Car olina would sinke hsinls with Massachusetts, not for political effect, but because they loved one another. [Applause. | Th? day would cnnie when New Vofk and Alabama would know no dillot'eiieo between ouch other. [Ap plause.] ^ "_ . A TJAH?K SwiMM.iMit OPERATION.-Tin following particulars of a swindling operation successfully carri id out by :> former well known (allured teacher and preacher to the freed mei of thia city, now ie,*iding in Brooklyn, Nen Vork. have recently come tn light. Some time hist full.Samuel P. Bennett, War den nf St. .Mark's Kpisenpal Uh ii iv li, (color ed,) Alison-street, visited thc North for tin purpose ot raising funds for tho support o that Church and the Sunday .school conncetei with it. Mei m..'well known, he carried letter nf rcccouiiiitmd ttinti from residents ol '.his ci ty nf the highest character, including severn clergymen. With thean hw was enabled t make the neoptainta?ce of a lnry? number ( Northern Gctitlooii'n, Among others ? wei known Bishop of Baltimore, Maryland, wh promised assist ince, stating th ?t he wool inak. a remittance to him at i n*rt*in lime. Another c ?lured man, n iuo d T. M. Cardozi wis j resent ut tho.interview'. Tho limo at which tho promised assistant was to he given having expired, Bennett urn to tho Bishop in reference to the matter, at received nil answer from Ililli lioknowlctlgll the receipt of tho letter, und stating that had just como in good time, as lie was on t! point of replying to a letter received fruin hil ( Bennett,) Written and dated Brooklyn, Ni Vork, which letter the Bishop enclosed. Be nett discovered, to his surprise, that his nat had b? on hu ged. Ho called upon Postumst ! Trott, of this city, related ta.- oircumstnm .?lid WHS no less astonished to Kuti that ?iii ? t der had bi en li ft al the p ??t*orTtu?* in this ci i for all letters dir?or<al to Hit mud P. B-um to he sent t i Brooklyn, Ni V. This arou.i tho ."ii-pieiie.is of both tho Postmaster a Bi nueit that so ne impostor h.ol be? n tump i ing willi Bi nnelf's i. * r:? atol corresponden' 1 Mr. Troll telegraphed to ibo Chief Beti live officer of Brooklyn, .Mr. Guy lor, for !'..?ii? it ??ni, ami rei rived ti reply that a box v kept io the Brooklyn postnlliee for Samuel Bennett. A watch was set. and the heit; and appearance of the applicant for letters Bennett's name given in ti telegraphic c patch. The description was found to corrospo with the person of T. .M. ('tl r (losco, the. furn friend of Bennett, and teacber of frond it i:t thia city. d ual ./.o was arrested by 1 (?avior, and on his arrest made a full eon I sion of his ..nih, acknowledging thal bel received mid appropriated various sums money which lind boen sent to Benni amounting in all to 82,000. Mc was ennui tod for further investigation.- Charles Courter itjfh tust, Brownlow's Knoxville Whig abuses Ht phrey Marshall because bc bas COmmcnoi suit against some thieving Lincoln officers stealing his law library. The proposition punish thieves is very distasteful tn thc H ?Governor Brownlow, and his party genera Planters and employers will be plea to learn that General Howard positively bids any oh argo being made by offpjers of Bureau for approving contracts. Thus unjust source of filling officers' pockets is s ed for thc present. lilt Y ME ANO Rr.ASu.w-Some musical t jingles tho following about the cars of reading publie : j . The shylock who, with head erect honest people mingles, should cease to s ! his fellow mun and go to shaving shinglt j The lawyer would be better off, bis sci I far less pliant, who owned a little farm i i ?nd inade. that farm a client. Wu have I doctors in our midst, whoso talents should use, hy practicing the healing i heeling boots and shoes. Tho min whose sage advice, a moral lesson ten should try to " watch as well as pray' practice what he preaches. The world s have its docket called, and sluggards a faulted ; and those should bo thc uppi whom labor hath exalted. gpff On tho B1 st of Dceonihor there j 105 schools for freedmen in Tennessee, in JJ 122 teachers and 0810 pupil?. How he Got Drunk. A Chicago paper contain? tho following con fession made b'y a prisoner arraigned before the C?lico CuV.rt of that city for drunkoucss. " 1 am A. C. Griffin. 1 Vant to call my self Smith, but 1 cannot loll a lie. I'd be sure to betray myself. Last night 1 visited a friend, and took supper with him. Bran, died peaches were on the table, and I ate many of them. They were nice and 1 hadan appe tite. Strange to say, they improved my con versational powers. 1 was witty. Whenev er I spoke every one laughed. I got off a eon und ru m. lt was wicked, but oh, bow fun ny, lt was " which of the Apostles is good to drink ? Paul," because a pall is a bier, lt's a rule af three conundrums. Then I left for homo. 1 hav'nt reached there yet. On my way there, a missionary spirit awoke in me. 1 would .?ec what s hnunt of iuirpiity a nun shop looked like. 1 culled for brandied peaeh (?j without thc penches, It w ia given me sud I drnnk it. The barkeeper demanded twenty cents. Maid f : Friend, I am a missionary. Consequently ? shall pay the?.'in tracts. Here :>re two dozen of thim. Head and profit Ibero by. Ile would't tSko them. Ile cursed me. Thou 1 got angry, And forgot'that 1 was a christian. I said "confound you." Hut 1 hod to pay him. lt would seem that some Mmes thc wage? of .?in atc twenty cents. What I ?lid after that I don't know. 1 know my he d ached. I know my hair ir- filled willi ?edies. 1 know I am a wicked f inner. Now, Mr. .Justice, don't fine mc. If 1 didn't net righi when 1 was drunk, it wasn't my fault. There is no hand hook of drunkenness to teach me. lt wastho peaches that made me drunk. I am going to write out mr lift night's expe rience. It W'll be in thc form af a traci. I vi ill send you ?.onie that will make nome nice christ'titis gift?." To discourage people from I becoming drunk on peaches, A. 1', was fined t ?IO. ? i'fct?Wng Minonri Juvenile They havv.some promising children are-nod fronton. Not lone si noe a big Woy appeared in sohwol ono morning, whim the following dialogue, occurred between him ?nd the teacher : Can you read !" o Don't fcoow," was thc reply. " Can't ymt ?pell cary words?" " Don't know." ".Do.vu know the. alphabet." " Tea." " Try thia word.'' " ll o r s c." " What does that spell." " Don't snow." o Whit do you ridj at home?" " .Mules-." ' Try thi.? word." " li r c-a d." " What docs that -pell Y" ? Don't kaow."^ " What <!.? you oat ;>.t homo?" " Acorn?." "Try this short word." ? Bve-d." '? What doo that ?poll ?" " Don't khow " " What do yu sic p on ?it ni^ht." . " ?Sheepskins. " Try another. " O-l-n-s s." " What docs thai spell ?" Don't know." " What , do you put in the windows at home ?" " Pap's old h its." " Try again." ? W a i c r." " What dot;- that.?pell ?" " Don't know " " What do ,ou chink?" " Whiskey." " Von can take your Boat and study your lesson." " Minster, I reckon you couldn't give a fel ler a chaw tcrbneker, could ycr ?"' " Take your seat." " Now. look here., you needn't put on any stylo ; yore a Nabolitionist, and I ain't guin'to this'ere school ?in)' more. .Maui told tue if you sassed moto como home, and I'm goin.' Tim youthful Missourian then and there finished bis education, ?nd has not been to school since. No doubt he will in n few years bc ur for Congress on the Republican ticket A CARKFUT, KAUMRR.-An old farmer by the name of llayse, who was in tho nightly habit ol' counting his stock to see .if any had gone astray, said to his son one evening pre vious to retiring : . " ?lohn have you counted the hogs ?" "Yes." ?' And tho turkeys ?" Yes." "And tho cows?" "Yes." "And the ducks?" " Yes.'" " Well, John, now go and wake up the nhl hen, and count hoi, ?ind then we'll go to bed." JOSH BIM.INOS thinks that the Hood in thc timo'of Noah was a perfect success, und that a similar visitation now would hoof bene fit in some soctiotis of the country. . --. ? -> --. Tine Radicals havo dropped Gen. Grawt for thc Presidency. Tim aggregittc capital of the Boston banks is:?H,U?O,OUU. Go to strangers for charity, aef|unintance8 for advice, and relatives for nothing, and you will always have, a supply. I") KUNO XS ?ndebfod to tho K.Untr?'of James Rogers, Jr., must pay by the 15th Fuhruu* ry next, or they will he siled. Domands against su'ui K.-ittito must bc rendered as the law directs. li. ROGERS, Adm'r. Jan. ?, W.7 lo . Bible Societies. Mr. Editor-Dormit mo to say through your paper, to alt lJiblo Socio'!cs, Misotounry Societies, Ministers of the (jlospol, and all persona friendly to Bib'to distribution in South Carolina, that the American Bible So ciety is prep.ned lo supply them with dona tions of Bibles and Testaments, for distribu tion among all destitute readers alike. Those who desire booka'lo be sent tb thom for this lp>ly purpose, will jilease state the number wanted, with their address in full, and tho name of their consignee in Charleston, S. C. Address me at Columbia, S. (!. K. A. I?oi.i.V.8, Agent American Ibbie Society IVir'S. C. TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. , hi. persons within the limits ??f Division No. 21, tV in any way linhle lo taxation moler thc K.\clse laws ol' t li o United Ht a I es, are recjlih'cd lo make their returns immediately. Mniiuliie?iirers, Mer chants Profess-louais, k ct-pera eil Stallions and .lucks, Ac., ?0., i .nst register for l.tcensc ai onci. A failure io .lo > o flfHlsithjecl parties lo heavy pen alties. Divisinn No. wi. embraces tho'2d Itcglment. S. t v VI. i ??lice ?J Piekens C. M., whore I cnn be fin'iml ft'TV' Munday', Friday, atld Saturday, until inn tier orders. . II. A. II. GIBSON. Ase't. Assessor, Div. No. '.il, '{.I Collection hist, ol' s. 0. Nov. 20, 180(1 - to if Tho Stale of South Carolina, IN OKDINAKT- I'JOKBNS. M. V. Miioliell, Adm'r, ? va, ? Petition for Sale Jon??) Hickman & wife Sarah, l of Heal F.-in:o to (formerly .Satnlt Thrift.) I pay Debts, lind ol hoi s, ) T[ T appearing to HIV satisfaction that Josue 5. IVtckmrii) and Sarah, his wife, formerly Sa rah Thrill, ami Mary .J Thrift, defendants in this OIIM\ reside without tim limits, f thia Snuc: ii IP ordered, therefore; (hat said absent ih f..mt unts <i" appear in tl:" O >n.*t <.!' Ordinary fur Pieken? Dis'riet, at Picken;. C. II . ott Mundav thc 'J2d day ol April next, to show canal?, if atty ibey cnn. why ibo Heal l?state of Th.nuns J. YY. Thrift, deceased, situate in I'ioknns Dis I trict, Stale aforesaid, should not bo sohl I,M- ibo I payment of debts, in which deceased stood >i. ? ?iiced nt the lime of bb- death, uinl tho remain der. if any, divided unione the heir? of said do Diiscd, aeoordiiig .?? law. W. 1?;. HOM OM Hh, o.e.u. Ordinary Office. J in. Di. I?07 Zty Til? State bf South Carolina. PICK KN.s - IN I. ll in :. A itv. ] I'eiitition I'm- final I sett limeiil ol i be Ks j i ute ot Josi ph ti Sarah Hoggs ami others. I Hoggs, deeensed. IT appearing lo roy salb'fmuloll ll.nl Andre-? ' Hoggs. Heirs at lawn! Nancy Alexander, ileo'di (names and number Unknown.) Heirs-aI law of .10:0*11 li hoggs, deceased. .( mi mes and number un li in? wu. ? dci'ciid.-iulri in I Iiis caso, i esl I? without i he limits of this State: lt is ordered, therefore, I hal Ihcso Mild alisen! defendants do appear in ibo Houri of Ordinary. ul Phikons Houri House, South Caro lina, mi tho22d duy ol' t'ebriuiry next. to ?.'mu cause, il" any they can, why a final seulement ol tho Ksulu of .!...'. mil (l Hoggs, deeensi !. diould not Iben be made, by adjusting Ibo salo hill. ???c., m- their concern io tho sumo will be entered ot' re cord. YV. h. I il l (.OOM HU, o e.;.. NOT. Iii. IS?tt ?? Rm Samuel A. Our?, 1 , , . , i i? ? Adm rs. Junie:? b. Moggs, j J t%. ii S* :*?!>?.! 15? .'.? * -r v .?> ! j tra a, id ok KN s-iv oiiuis Miv - --i i i/rio.v. \V H KIO'. \S. Riib'l \ Thon p ..... <. K \< I?, hasitp. Ti plied to me tor letters of ndniiiiistralion in the estate of William A. Todd, deeeas nf lue District of Piekens and Stale af..:.i'd : These .-o-e. therefore, to che rind n I-. ;. > i -? * ? t'?e kindred .md creditors of Hie said d ceased, lo lippi.ur in my ?.Hice. ut Picketts C. ii-. ?..! friday the loth day ol' Murch. next, to show coi.-e. ii any they c oi. why -ai l letters should liol bo granted. OIV.-.I under my bund and seul, Kehrtiar,s I, I??57, NV. il, HObl OMHP.. o IM.. ^'ai? ?J* -O?I SS? (. .5 vol ma, IN "tun N A ia-. c: . i ?ibNi VyilKHKAS, Hober! A. Thompson, cr. r.n, v f haili appin d lo ?oe for lotter.* ndminis trillion upon ii <. K.stnte -.1' .b im A. Hinton, doo'd, late of the District of P'u-:e:.s and Sh a fi aforesaid : Tho kindred cud orodimrs of ^:.i<! deceased, ure, thc:--foi-.., cited.to appear hillbro m.-at Hickeiia O. II. un M uidtiy il e dtb day?of March, i i'?', to tillea ono. if any tbo.V can. ivbv said loiters shouhl nut'bo granted, (liven nuder niy hand lind so;ii this 101 li Gunnary, 1 St?7. W. R. IIOT.COMli!-', oft.. Tho State of South Carolina. IN OltniNAUV-PICK KNS. M ad how Mansell mid wile ] . Mary, Applicants, j p j ,on f))). pftr|? Sarali Hughes and ol hers, | Hon. Defendants. ? ! IT appearing to my satisfaction 'hal .bines Munt I din, tin- holeo .o '.uiv nt' .(??iitl MiiiilUln. doo'd, [ (mimes and iiuinber unknown) Hie heirs :ii l.r.v ol' i Kl izabel li .MeClatiiiiilinn, di-eeasi-u, (names and iiuinber unknown) dereiidaiils in li.is case, reside I bevoud the limits of lids S??ii.. : Snld absoui dc feudanls are, lliereforo. required to ?ipi ear in ibo (.'uurl ol' Ordinary, io he holden at Piekens Com I House. S. C., on Hie 'J uli duy of Kobvuiuy next, lo show omise, if any they dun. why Hie Kcal Ps lalo of Godfrey Maudlin, deceased, should not be sold und Hie proceeds divided among thc heirs ol' said deceased, according lo law. or theil- oOlisi'?l io Hie same w ill be enteret! of record. V.'. h. HO M'OM HP,, 6. IM?. Nov. 10, I Stir, Ul .hu TIic Slate ol' Notitfi 4'uro9i2iu. Pl OK KN.S-IN lilt DIN AK V. Malinda Archer, Adm'x, ) Petition for Salo of vs. I Land for payment S. M. Williams and wife, and | ol Debts. others. J IT appearing to my satisfaction Hint Ibo heirs ot l law of Van Archer, dcooaScd, (luimoa and num ber unknown) and the heirs ut-law Of Andrew H. Archer, dooeiisod, (mimes and ti lt tuber unknown) defendunts in lliis cuso, reside without ibo limits of fbisStalo: lt is ordered, therefore thal theso said absent defendants do appear in the Court of fll'dlnary, nt Picken? Court House, S. C., t ihe 2l~?t\\ day of Pebruary next, to show oatt80, if any they can. why the Kcal lis?ate of .lohn H. Archer, deceased should not be sold for tho payment ol' debts. W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.r.n.. 1 NOT. H>. DWfi. ^ 10 ?rn _..,..!_ _i' 11 i ".,",;,->"?"> Philadelphia University OP MKD LOIN 1*3* AND SUttGEttY". Of!U.\M/.KI>, 18-18. Chartered by the lr;/? .tature, Feb. 20. 185S. . Amendments to C "hr, Feb. 15, 1800, and March L?, 1806H IMVO full sessions of Lectures each )?r, com l?iouoi?g <lio firs! ol* October, timi contimiing un til April. Tito Dissecting Mounts ?re open, and pr?valo lectures and quitt?t?? continue during tho. onliro your. Thc first session cont innes until Christinas, or for ihre? mont hs, anti the seoqml tin 'll the first el' April, or tinco months; tho two con stituting ona full ooiirso ot leeturvii. Hs minntion nf candidates tor graduation will occur ut Ute end I of cV?{ h Kl'Ssioll. KI.IJCISI ri?S ro? On?Otr.vnoN.-- Thc requisites i for'graduation aro three Missions of lectures, und t ti ve?4 fours ?I nd y : or four sessions, ItioltUling tn* years spout nt tito University. 'fur. BvSrKM OK MKUICIKK TAI CUT.-Thc Uni versity is a libara) medical school in which ?ll bm nones of medicino and surgery nra taught, in; eluding thc prc pa rat orv studies, without regard tt ? nay sectarian views, j Li ncc, while they deprec?te the oxolutJ'vcuoss of Allopathy, lloiuocpnlhy, lier Icclloisiu, Hydropathy, .i-lc, lite.) believe (hal nil principles af cure rind therapeutical agents should nu taught lu all well regulated uiodionl schools, and that every intelligent, bones!, ami thorough pruc I il loner is (ml it lcd to nil tho courtesies mid pi'lvl? loges of "4he profession, without regard .to hi? pecu liar notions in therapeutics. Pi-: KS.-Tho fees fur nil branches, indu ling nil (he tickets, matti, ninth,n. niel ilissecliotl, aro $0tj a iM+sion. ov slJ!' per year. Those who purchase tickels o l.\ have lo matric?lale once, which makes, i he second session :???, including ilriiioii.ytrultir'.ii Icon, or 1 I ."> for .? tull course. To aid young men ol'moderate montis? tho University has issued five hundred : clod irships. which ?rc sui.I io lb si course Undents, for $??, and to second course students ami clergymen tor ???t>, each constituting lim hold er ? life member, with Hiv perpetual privileges of the leela.?. umbali the teachings ol the school. The tinl.v additional t?as mo a yearly dissecting and iii?trleu.latilig ticket, each ol' whit h is "fi?. Tur. AnvANTAOKM or ."-'a ?tot.Alisun's.-The Stu dent holding a scholarship cnn euler the Collcg? st nn/ time during the your, niieiul HS long an li? oh noses, and ro-ontor thy Institution us frequently as desired, lt requires no previ ans rending or study to eater Ibo Unlrorsliy on scholarships, hence all priv&to I ititi on foca wo s.wed. Students, by holdingscholarships, cnn prosecute nt her loi -Hiey.- ii pail or' ?ho limo. The candidatv for gradual iou cnn present him self* at any lime nd receive his degree ns soon ms qualified. I lu ea-te n student should hold n scholarship ?nd I i.ot he able le attend lectures, il euri bc transferred to ii not li er, thus prevention any loss. P?renla, guardians or friends of students wish- t big lo purchase scholarships for them a your or more before their ati?ndante a? ibo University; i eau see Uro them by advancing ono-half the price,' j a nd paying the bnlnneo wtien the sladen! enters. I Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great I benefit upon poor young au ii, by presenting ihom; a scholarship, and Ilots enabling thom to obtain tin honorable preta ?sion, THE li KG ULA t: V. f CUL T}'. j James Mct.'lintoek A.M., .M. I).. Professor of the Principles imd Practice of Surgery, j Wm Paine. M I)., Prof ?asor of the Principles and Practice < I' .Medicine and Pathology. C S. Otvnntt, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Ch?uiiiMrv, Piiarmaev. mid I'u xi co li igy. . '?'. O. Dalton, A." M., M. D., Prnfo-or of Pbf.Vmlogy. j lt J. I? ?ue?t. A. M., M. I)., Professor of Mn-" I terln M ad ion and Therapeutics, j A. H. Thomas, M. D., Professor of Anatomy,' i Oenoriil, Special, Microscopical, and Palhologi cal. I Jiceph S. Longshore, M. D., Professor of Ob? ! are ric*, ???id Diseases <>l' Women ?nd Children, ii. I?. Buekmun, M. 1?.. Professor of Minor'' Surgery. ! PROFESSORS or r CECIAL HR ANCHES A L've/.oy, A- M., M. H., Professor of Clini cal M ml lei 11 e. .1. S. L'.mgshoro, M. P., Professor of Clini^'1 OLV*??rie*. V. A Von M'isuhisknr. M. H., P.m'essor of l)i>eus?s .d' th? P.et* an 1 Rar. , lt. H. Kjiue, M. D., PrU'essor of Malignan?; Diseases. L Oldsbiie M. I)., Pri.tcwor of Urine P?thoD ovrv. I. Lukoim, M. D., D. I>. M., Professor of Den tis? .v. C Murphy. M D., Professor of Medical Ju risprudence. ' ! W, .\t C-mel!. M. D.-, LLD,. Professor of1 j Hygiene and Phttiical (Inlinro. IL '.' Wt..vcr, A. M., M. l>., Demonstrator . d' .\nii'.oinv. ?..W. .Marriott. M. A. M., D. 1)., Regis-' tmi lind Superintendent. rViiw noons. PAINE'S PI?ACT?OB OF AIKDICINB.-The work is now eoinploto. It is a royal octavo of on? thousand pagos-, and contains a full description uf all diseases, Including those of surgery, and . d' women ?ind children, together with their pa thology, history, symptoms, ami treatment, and is claimed t.> Le one ot the most complote, club orate, ami extensive works upon these ?'ubjecfB ever issued from the American press. Price,' $?7 ; post ugo >r>" coots. i\'KW. SCHOOL ID'.MKOIKS.-An octavo, contain ing n Pill description, of fill tho concentrated and new r?mi lies used 'ny a!' schools of the profes i sion, und a complete alphabalicul mntoria modi ! ca. Price, ?.">. To those who order both books,' j &?0, pusmgc prepaid. . Bl ni verfel ty ?loiiriitreiof Medicino and *?ug<?ry. A Semi-monthly Journal of Medicine, Surgery^' Physiology, Hygiene, and (Littoral Litiiraturft." devoted lo the Profession and the People. ' The cheapest medical paper in the world, pub/ j lishe)! every two weeks, nt thc University lluild.'-'" : lng, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. . , Single copies. J '. t $ 1 00 . ' Five copies to one address, ! ? 4 ?>?> Ten. . i ? 7 50, I'iftemi," " ! ? 9 30 Twenty, " " : I 10 00 Thc getter up of tho club shall have ono'?opy gratis. It is tiho the cheapest advertising me-' ilium in tho world, as it reaches noarly all phy-'# sieiails and druggists, besides having a large, popular circulation. Thc prioo for advertising^ is ten cents per lino, SOVOU words milking a lino. No papers sent or advertisements inserted unloee prepaid, Address, ?V. PAINE, M. D., Editor. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan, 1?, lWr IT tm'