University of South Carolina Libraries
JM: IS O E3 31* L ^ T>r Y. Speak No III. Nay, speak no ill-a kindly word Oatt ncror leave a Bting bobiud ; And, 0| to brooloo each tale we've beard, ls far below a noble mind. Pull oft n belier seed is sown, Jly choosing (bus tito kinder plan : For if but little good ie known, ?Still let us speak thc bc?t WO can. Give mo tho heart IhnI fain would hide Would fain another's fault's educe; How can it pleasure human pride, T<> prove Immunity but baso ? No ; let us reach n nigher mood, A nobler estimate of mnn ; He earnest in the search for good. And speak of all the best wo cnn. Then speak no ill-but lenient be To others failings, ns your own ; ll'you're the first a faull to s?e, ile not the first lo make it known. For life is but a pausing day, No lip eau tell how brief its span ; Then, O, thc little limo We stny, I.et'B Bpcuk of nil tho best we can. Education of the Freedmen in the South. Tho roport of Rev. J. W. Alvord, Super intendent of Sehools under the Freedmen's Bureau, for the six months ending December lil, 1867, contains much interesting informa tion relative to the education of tho freedmen in tho Southern States. Ile says that the whole number of sehools officially reported during that period was 1,207, with teachers, 1,406, and 75,456 pupils, but if thc irregu lar achools within the knowledge of tho su perintendent of thc industrial schools be ad dod thc number will be 2,290 schools, 1,(531 teachers, 87,971 pupils. Sabbath Sehools are j reported as largely increased and are to be ad ded to thc above, there being 782, with 70,- 1 610 pupils. Besides this, tho study of books miscellaneously by the freedmen was never so wide-spread aa at the present time. Adults' have acquired confidence that they also eau learn, and thousands of children who have become advanced aro teaching parents and older members of thc family, so that nearly overy freedman's bouse in the lav.d is n school house, and whole families have become pupils. To say that a half million of these people aro now studying tho spelling book would bc a vory low estimate. There are 62!1 schools sustained wholly or j in part by the freedmen, and 280 of the butt- I dings in which these schools are taught are owned by themselves. Thcro are. also 575 Sabbath Schools, many of them with a large proportion of colored teachers, in operation. Fifteen thousand two hundred ami forty eight colored pupils pay tuition, the amount of which per month is $11,377,03, and these self-supporting pupils arc mainly from thc re cently emancipated population. Only 5.302 of all thc pupils reported were free before the war. Such facts show that the freedmen are appreciating tho value of education, and wil ling, wheu able, to pay for it. Thc number of high or normal sehools is increasing. In these, youths aro being fitted for usefulness ss toachers, and will bo able, doubtless, to lind employment in rural districts through all thc South, amongst those of their own color. Industrial schools also are becoming more Hu morous. In them sowing, knitting, straw braiding, cutting, repairing, and making gar ments are taught, and many teachers of the ordinary schools spend their spare time in itn {)arting knowledge on domestic affairs from muse to house. Night schools are another interesting feature. These arc gathering num bers of adults, who beg to be under tuition preparative to the responsibilities which have como so suddenly upon them. Lyceums, de bating societies and benevolent institutions are not uncommon, nud in their moral and in dustrial relations these people, Mr. Alvon! thinks, will probably not fall below thc ex pectations of their most sangune friends. It is addod, os an interesting fact, that of the 1,406 teaohers in tho day and nia ht schools, 450 aro colored persons.- Charleston Courier. WAR PANIC-The " New York Herald,*' of tho 9th, says : The cable, this morning, brings interesting and important news from Europe, A war panio has broken ont in London and Berlin, and whilo it is not stated what particular event h&3 lcd to the sudden alarm, it is evident that in both those oitios tho course of tho Empe ror Napoleon is regarded as threatening a speedy interruption of the existing peace. Tho press despatches from London state thal the uncertainty in regard to thc F ron oh Em peror's aotio.' and the fear that be will adopt a warlike policy, havo created distrust among business men and occasioned great depression in commercial and financial circles in that city and in Paris ; and later in tho day, we are told that this feeling increased to a war panio. Oar special telegram from Borlin is of still groater importrnco. From that, we learn that tho intelligence from Paris was regarded of such momentous and alarming character as to induce King William to give audience to Count Bismark nt the palace, at 2 o'clook, on Sunday morning. The ofFcct of this nows was felt in tho mar. kcts in all tho principal eitics. British eon eols tumbled ono percent. . French rentes cx peT?ijihged a sharp decline, and, in London, j Amefiotin Aye-twenties sunk to 733. The first rumor ol thc trouble oreated considera ble excitement oh Wall street, yesterday morn ing, and gold tbap thrco per cent, upon the etrengtb of thp new?. As another speck of war, it is also announced that tho British Gov ernment, Laving failed .hithorto in her at tempt* to bring Spain toa.sonse of justice, had dospatobeosovoral ships of war to Cadiz to enforoo tho claims growing out ?f tho seiz ure of the Tornado. WHAT INHUBTRY WILL DO.-The "Waco Register," says, last year a young mnn Jiving ?oar that place let his namo bo known-Al bert Soars, rented a piece of good laud, hired one good old freedman and with his own hands went to work to cultivate tho soil. Ho work ed manfully and well. And now for thc fruits of his industry : Ho has gathered twenty four bales of cotton, two-thousand bushels of corn and mado four hundred gallons of mo feases from Sorgbum. Ile also has some pork to spare. He bas poid sixteen hundred bush Itl lilli 111. Ililli.Ililli I I I ?ll itv "i'-' els of corn for twelve hundred dollars in gold, obtained three hundred for his molasses, and his cotton is good for 81,800 more- making in all ((0,300. He was nt some trifling cxtru expense during cotton picking time. The. " Register*' pertinently comments: " Young mail, if you are out of useful em ploymcul, go thou and do likewise; Do not sjny nt home, a burdon to your parents in or b r to keep up a'woning respectability. Do nit go to tho city a bogging for a clerkship .' wages for tho first year no consideration." Do not start a grocery. Do not rest in hallu cination that you were born to win a fortune by speculating off of other people Do not look to card playing, horse racing, or marry* ing a rich widow for u living. Hut go into business on a hundred acres of good Texas land , get up early, go between the plow han dles yourself; see with your own eyes that ev ery thing on the place goos right; and ill a few years you will be ahead of want and can mar ry the prettiest girl in the neighborhood. Con in Sally Dillard. tfcKNtv-.1 Court nf Justice in Xorth Caro lina : A beardless disciple of Themis rises arni thus addresses tho ( 'our! : . May it pleas'! youl worships and you. gentlemen of the jury since it bas been my fortune (good or bad 1 will not^say) to exercise myself in legal dis quisit.lon, it bas never befallen me to bo ob hged to prosecute so direfully marked an ns sault-a more wilful, violent, and dangcroui battery, and dually more diabolical bleach o piv.ee, had seldom happened, in a civilize! country ; and I d ire say it seldom has heel your dilly I" pass upon one so shocking f benevolent foldings, os this which took piar over to Captain Kine's in this county ; but yoi will heir fruin tho witnesses.' The witnesses being sworn, Iwo or thro were examined and deposed : One said thu he hoard1 tho noise hut did not seo the liirht another that he saw the row, bul did not kim" who struck first. :IM<1 another that bc was vcr drunk and eould't say much about the skrin milgo. I -iwyer dhops - I am sorry, gentlemen, t have occupied your limo with tho Btupiilit of the witnesses examined. It arises, gentlt men, from a misapprehension on my part Had I known, ns 1 now do, that I had a wi ness who was acquainted with all the circuit stances of tho case, and who was able to mal himself clearly understood to tho court ntl jury, 1 should not have trospesaed se long n your patience Como forward, Mr. Harri and bo sworn. So forward conies the witness, a fat, chill) old man, a 'lectio' corned, and took bis oal with an air. Chops-Harris, wc wish you to tell abo' the riot that happened the other ?lay nt (la tain Rice's and a.s a good deal of time has : ready boon wasted in circumlocution, we wi: you to be compendious, at the same time explicit as possible. Harris-Ad/.akly (giving the lawyer knowing wink, nt. the santo tim deming li throat). Capt. Jtioo bc gin a trent, cons Sally Dillard sho rome over to our house m axed inc if my wife she mough't go. I to cousin Sally Dillard that my wife was ponil being as how sho bad a touch of rheumati in the hip, and thc big swamp was up in t road, there bavin' been a great deal of ra lately, but ltow.soinever as it was she, cous Sally Dillard, my wife sho mont go. Wc cousin Sally Dillard then axed mo if Mose mount' go. 1 told cousin Sally Dillard til he was foreman of the crap, and the crap u smartly in the grass, but howsoinever, as was she cousin Solly Dillard, Mose bc nu <?o. ('bops-in the name of common sense, > Harris, what do you mean hy this rigmnrol Witness-Captain Hice he gin a treat, a cousin Sally Dillard she came over to l li?.ase and axed nie if my wife she niout go, nnd and cousin Sally Dillard - Chops-Stop, sir, if you please ; wo do want to hear about your cousin Sally Dil la ur your wife ; tell us about the. light at Riot Witness Well, I will sir, if you will me. Chops-Well, sir, go on. Witness-Well, sir, Captain Rice bc gi trent, ami cousin Sally Dillard she came o to my house, and axed mo if my wifo ! mon t n'I go. Chops-Here it is again. Witness, plo stop. Witness-.Well, sir, what do ynuovnnt ! Chops-We want to know about the fig and you must int proceed with this tmpoi neut story. Do you know anything about matter before the Court? Witness-To bo sure I do. Chops-Well, go on, then, and tell it, i nothing else. Witness-Well, Captain Rico he gil treat-court, I move that the witness be ci milled furn contempt. He seems to bc t ling with Ibis court. Court-Witness, your are before tho cc of justice, and unless you behave you rael I a more becoming manner, you will bo sen jail ; so begin and tell what you know ab thc light at Rice's. Witness, somewhat alarmed-Well, gen men, Captain Rice he gin a treat, and cot Sally Dillard - Court-(after deliberating) - Mr. Afton the court is of opinion that wo may save t by letting tho witness go on his own wai Proceed Mr. Harris, with your story, stick to the point. Witness-Yes, gentlemen. Well, Cap Rice he gin n trent, and cousin Sally Dil came over tov>ur house and axed inc if wifo shomoutn't go. I told cou; I i Snlly lard I hat my wife she was pooily, bei np how she had tho rheumatism her hjp, tho big Bwnmp was up ; howovor, ab it she, cousin Sally Dillard, my wife sho u go. Cousin Snlly Dillard thou axed ni Mosoho moutn't go. I told cousin Sally Dil as how Moso was tho foreman of thc orup, tho crap was smartly jn thc grass, but. howl ever, ns it was she, cousin Sally Dillard, fl ho tnout go. So tlioy goos on togothof, M my wife and cousin Sally Dillard, *qd i comes to tho big swamp, and it was up, was tollin' you j but being as how thoro a log across the big ts- mp, cousin Sally / lard and Mose, like gontcei folks, tl icy walked the log, hut my wife, liko a darned fool, jest histod hor coats and waded right through (Jhops-Heaven and earth, this is too bad ; but go on. Witness-Well tliat's all I know about thc fi<jhtL_ G li EAT DISTRIBUTION KY THE Morel?, ants' and M a nu fa ct ur orb' JEWELRY ASSOCIATION, 19J1 anil 195 Jiroadway, New York City, Of Rosewood Pianos and Mclodoons, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware, Gold and Silvor Watches and Elegant Jewelry, consisting of Diamond Pins, Diamond Kings, (?old Bracelet H. Coral, Ploren ti nc. Mosaic, dut, Lava, and Ladies' Sets, Oobl Pens with gold and silvor extension bolder?. Sleeve Hut tons, sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, plain and chased Oold Chains, ito., &o., vul uod at $1,000,000, F O R ONE DO I. Ii A R . Hl<*rctmut*1 A. ItitiuuiactIIrers' J KW ELRY ASSOCIATION ?^I?LI?S your attention to the fact of its being J the largest and most popular Jewelry As sociation in tho United States. Thc business is and always bas been conducted in tlicnmst can did mul honorable manner. Our rapidly in creasing tru'lo is n ?uro guarantee of tho apprc ! elation of our patrons for this method of obtain ing rich, elegant and costly guilds. Tho sudden I stagnation ol trade in Europe, owing to the lute I German war, ami recent disastrous financial I crisis in Klimpe, has caused the failure nf a j large number of Jewelry houses in London ami . Paris, obliging them to sell their goods at a groa"" sacrifice, in soma install?es less than one ' thin! thc cost of manufacturing. Wc have lute. ! Iv purchased very largely of these Bankrupt (loon's, nt such extremely low prices that we Can lilford to send away Pinor Goods, and give bel tm- chames to draw the most va'u ible pr i/.ci limo any other establishment doing a Himihll business'. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE, ami wi respectfully solicit your patronnera, as wo confident of giving the utmost satisfaction. Du ring the past year wo have forwarded a numbct of the. most valuable prizes to all parts nf tin country. Tiio<?o who patronize us will roecivi the full value of their money, ns no article ot our list is worth loss than Ono Dollar, retail and there arc. no Blanks. Parties dealing will us may depend on having prompt rot- ns. nur the nrtielo drawn will be immediately t t< any address by return mail or expross. The following parties have recently il ra wi valuable prizo* from tho Merchants' & Manu facturera' Jewelry Association, and havo kindh allowed the use of their names : Frederick V. Browne. Esq.. Treasury Depart mont, Washington, D. C.. Piano, value, ?450 Miss Annn L. Frost, Waverly Terrace, N. Y city. Ladies' Oobl Enameled and Diamond Sc Watch, value. $300; William B. Emmens, Now Orleans. La., Sewing Machino, value, $75 ! Ooorgo L Davenport. Mobile, Alu.. Silver Toi j Sot. value. $200 ; Miss Lucy Orcutt, Albany 111., Sewing Machine, value, $05} Mrs. Mari J. pawning, Louisville. Ky., Oold Watch, val ! nc, $200 ; James B. Fowler, Harrisburg, Pa. I Silver Hunting Case Watch, valuo. $75 : Kev ! Wm. Peysor. Milwankie. Wis.. Whoolor & Wit I non Sowing Machine, valuo, $125 ; J. J. Bick ! ford, San Francisco. Cal.. Oold Lined Sil vcr Tor I Set, value. $300; Edward L. Kico, St. Louis I Mo., Mclodeon, value, $250; Miss Helen E Sinclair. Detroit, Mich.. Diamond Cluster King I value, $225 ; Horatio (J. Frost. Chicago, III. I LnrgeOil Painting, value, $.'100 ; Mrs. Charlot ti I E. riewins, Doniphan, Kansas, Ohiokeriti' I Orand Piano, value, $700, and Music Box, value I $G5. Many names could be placed on the list, hu wc publish no names without permission. Om patrons are desired to send us C. S. currency when convenient. Partial List of Articles to bo Sole FOR ONE DOLLAR. 10 Cbickcring Grand Pianos worth $500 to $70< 15 Elegant Kosowood PianoB 200 to 451 1 ? Klcgnat Melodcons, Rosewood case, 175 to 25! 50 First Class Sewing Machines, 40 to 801 75 Fino Oil Paintings :i0 to lix 150 Fine Steel Fngraviugs, framed, 20 to ;tt 50 Music Hoxcs 25 to 41 15(1 Hovolv'mp Talent Ca?tors. Silver 20 to li 50 Silver Fruit nnd Take Muskets 20 to inn Sots nf Toa r.nd Table Spoons 120 to 4< 150 Gold Hunting Case Waldies, wnr rantod, 60 to 15' 100 Diamond Rings, cluster and sin gle stone, 75 to 20 175 Oold Watches 85 to 15 800 Ladies' Watches 00 to DI 500 Silver WRICIICB 20 lo 7 Diamond Pins. Bronche* and Ear Drops, Lti dies' Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold. Floi ontino, Mosnic, Lava nnd Cameo ; Sets of Stud* Vest and Neck Chains, plain and chased Gol Kings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, now style Bel Buckles, Gold Penn r.r.d Pencils, fancy Wor Boxes. Gold Pons with Gold and Silvor Exter sion Holders, and a large assortment of Fin Silver Ware and Jewelry of ovcry description of tho best make and latest styles. 8ii?*A cha?es to obtain any of thc above art; cia? for ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing a scale on vol ope fur 25 cents. Five Sealed Envelopes will bo sent fo $1; Eleven for $2; Thirty for $5; Sixty-fiv for $10 ; One Hundred for $15. Agent* Waiiied Everywhere. Unequalled inducements offered to Ladie and Gents who will act ns snob. Our desorij tivo circulars will bo sont on application. Distributions are mndo in tho following mar nor. Certificates naming oach article and it value are placed in seulod envelopes, which ar well mixed. Ono of tboso envoloposoontainin tho Certificates or Ordor for sumo article, wil bo deli cored at our office, or sont by mail to nu address, without regard to choice, on roceipt ri twenty-five cents. On roceiving tbs Certificate the purchase will soo what article it draws and its value, an can sond One Dollar and roceivo tho nrticl named. Purchasers of our Sealed Envelope may, in this manner, obtain ali article wort from ono to five hundred dollars. Long loiters are unnecessary. Have th kindness to write plain directions. Orders fo SEALED ENVELOPES must in ovory case b accompanied with the Cash, with tho ?amo c tho person Rending, and Town, County an State plainly written. Lottera should be nt dressed to the Managers, na follows : JACKSON, CORNISH A CO., 1 ?3 ft 105 Broadway. Now York. April 4,1867 28 3ni IfXECUTEDyUh Neatness, and DJspnlob. al (hi iv Office, on tho mopf Kenronnhle Terms. Splendid Holiday Presents. GOLD AND SILVER ! P^ineunoistl Orisis (.'om?nil us lo (Sell 111 thc course of Six >S o II J 5i s, ; $250,000.8250,000, WORT fl OK Waldies, Clocks, Clinins, Diamond Rings, Pianos, Melodious, Sowing Machines, j Silver Ware, dV. ALL TO IDO DISPOSED OF AT | 0 N E 1) O L L A Lt E A C LI,I i Without regard to value! And not to j bo paid for until you know what you aro to receive. Jj??f\\fter receiving tile article, if it does not please you, you can return it and ymir inouev will be refunded. - . I fl^IlK S'lOCK comprises amongst ntber arti- j 1 oles, splendid Clock*, fluid ami Silver Watches, Pings sot with Diamonds, lt tibies, Pearls, Uarnot anti ttthor Stones, (solitaire anti in elu?tcrs.) Ladles sets of Jewelry, comprising Pius anti Har lt ?it CS of tho ut"st fashionable styles, set bi Precious Stones ul' every variety. together with a largo assortment nf (?nhl amt Knuinelod and Pearl Sets. (?old Studs and Nloove Huttons nf thc most heautiful pa tl ern?, (lents Bosom and ?Scurf Pius, ?tu) an undleSfi variety i nf Bracelets, (.'lutins. Musical R?xes, Heat! j Dresses, Combs, .Charms. &c. In cniisei|tienec nf tin* groat stagnation "fi Irtide in ihc Manufacturing Districts of France I 1 and Knglantl, a large quantity (if valuable .Jew- I 1 id ry, originally intended i'm-the Kuropean mar- : ket, ha.? buen ?cut oft' Ctr salt? in this country, and must bu Sold at unv saar i lice I (littler these cirenmsti. Ibo "AV ATC ll AN!? (?OLD JKWKLIlY COMPANY ** have resolved upon AN API 'O UT IO N M V, N T '. ! snlnoei ' i the following regulation*: Ourlilb'ate.i of tho \ :? ? i. m -, articles ure firs! put into envelopes, coaled np and mixed: ami when ordered, ave taken otu without regard t" choice, ami sent liv mail, thus giving all a fair chaitt'c. On receipt id' the Cal lilleate, you will sec what you are to hate, ami then it is at your option lo send *li,' dollar and take thc article or not. Purchasers niuv thus obtain ti Piano. Me Indoon, ?Sewing Machino, (.told Watch, Diamond Kine or any set of Jewelry Oil our List for One 1) .liar. SHN1) 'i'? OliN'TS FOU A OKUTIFICATK. NO. Bf SLA .\M S ! In all fran sac! inns hy mail, we shall charge | for forwarding the ceri i fica tes, paying postage i and doing the business *J? cents each, which must lu) enclosed when ibo certificate is soul for. Pi ve eertilicales will he sent fur $1, eleven fur $2, thirty for $5, sixty live for $10, and 100 for m. . . At/ads.-Wo want agents io every town and county iu thee ninney, and those neting ns such ? will he allowed ten cents tm every Certificate or dered by them, provided their remittance i amounts to $1 A "rents will collect twenty live i cents for every eei tillea te, ami remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage stumps, Agents . remitting at oncoSort. will he entitled toa heau tiful ?Silver Hunting ('ase Watch, and also 200 cori i lieat es. ?!~jT~ Please write your nanto; town, county and ?Vinte plainly, ami address all orders to WATCH AN DOOLI) JBWKLRY CO.MP'Y, 3(1 Liberty ?Vt reo t, N. Y. .Tau. 2 L_l307 _IS* 4m SUPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Watchos! Watches ! : Watches" ?ip s: TU flit' & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gold and Silver Watches of nil Descriptions, 84 LIDKRTY STREET, N. V., 1")K(i to i u fur nt tin1 public timttbey have just f received the mn*! elegant, perfect, ami ac- I c?rale Watch ever introduced in this market. ! The KXOKLSIOR, a beuuiifnl, extra rubis jew- j clled. heavily IS Carat (?oil Plated on Silvor, ningnificcntly engravetl. Unaly anti riol i ly Kanni oled Hunting Cases, Patent Lever, genuine Dumaskcnnct Hands, thoroughly regulated hy j thc observatory, and warranted to he the AVI Phis l ilia Time-Keeper. A siipurb ami most ? relinblo Wandi. (Jeni's, or Lady's si/.e, will he sen' free to any addi ess on receipt of ?2.0. or, if ' preferred, will he sent, c. o. tl., on receipt of $f) as part payment. Tho watch will he sent by Express, or mail registered, so that there is abnosl a certainly of reaching their dost i tint ?oil : hut should the lix press Co. or Post Olli co fail in their duty, wo will send another watch immediately. Orders for Am/ Kinds ol' W.'dehes Promptly and Kai/Ii/'idly' Fol lilied. fli^y" Liberal Terms to the Trude. AGENTS,-We want Agents in every ( wit anti county in the Country, ?nd to those acting as such liberal inducements will ho nlfurnd, Please send money hy Kinross (P.isi Office Order or think Drafts,) to DP. TR KY & CO.. ."I Liberty Street, N. Y. Jun. 21, 1807_18\_ Om THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE; Pwm * i\ $ n i p. iWk?\ i? ANU KAOTU RED DY C. F. PAN KN IN, tniini'St'sdou, S. C. Pee 8. IfWfi 12_ly Wonderful but True. MADAM K II KM I NO TON, tho world-re nowncd Astrologist ami Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant stato, deli neates tho very features of tho person you aro to ?narry, nod by the aid of an instrument of in tonso power, known us tho Psychoinotropo, guarantees to prod nco a perfect and life-like pict mc of tho future husband or wifo of tho ap plicant, with dato of murringo, occupation, load? mg traits of characler. See. This is no imposi tion, ns testimonials without number can assort. Rv stilting placo of hirth, ?.ge. disposition, color of oyes and hair, and enclosing lift y cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will reecho tho picture by return mail, togeth er with desired information. JJQV" Address in confldgnco, M A DA MB GER TRUDE RKUI.VOTON, P. O. Dox, 207, Wost Troy, New Y'ork. Keb lu, lSfi7 21 Iv Philadelphia University OF MEDICINE AND SC RC ERY. OIIOAMZKD, 1818. Chartered % the legislature, I'd'. 20, 1853. Amendment.i tn Charter, Feb. 15, 1800, and March 15. 1805. rPWO full sessions of Lectures euch year, com 1 mornong (lie li rsi of October, mut con tinning un til April. Tho Dissecting Koonin ur? open, ?nd pi'ivuto lectures mid quinen continue during tiny entire year. Thc Hist session coutinueB unlit* Christ inn?, or for three months, and thc second un til tho first ol' April, ol' titre*? months; the Iwocon 8tHuting one full course of lectures. KxnUitnatiou of oandidales for graduuliou will occur nt thc end of each session. IlKqvisiTKs ion ClBAnr\TioK.-The rcquisiton for graduation ovo three sessions pf lectures, and three yours study : ur four session?, including two yours spent :ii the University. TIIK SVSTKM OP MmueiNK T.\r<:irr.-The I'ni vorsity Is u liberal medical school, in which all branches of motllc'iie ?nd surgery ?rc tnughi, m olttding tho preparatory studies, without reg?r?J t<> mi y soot II ria n views.. Hence, while they deprecate I Ito exclusiveness ol' Allopathy, Hoiii?pnlliy, Kc Icolioism, Hydropathy, etc., they .believe thal all principles ol cure mid therapoutical agent? iihould lie i MU;-li i in all well regulated medical schools, mid timi every intelligent, honest, ?nil llioiouf/h prac titioner is entitled to ?ll tho courtesies ?ml privi leges of the profession, without regard to his pecu liar notions in therapeutics. FtSss.-The fees (ur branches, inchiling all thc tickets, inalrieiilalion, ?nd dissection, ?rc $l?() ? session, or ?$l20 per year. Those who pnrelmse ijckets only have lo matriculate once, which makes thc second session .*.V>. including demonstrator's fees, or ?11 ? fora full couru?.. To aid young mon of mod?ralo montis, the University has issued fivo hundred scholarships, which uro sold to first conr*o students, for ?7*>. and lo second course students and clcrgym? ti for Sot), euch coiislitullng the hold er ? life member, with the pei pit uni privileges of ibu lectures, and ?ll the teachings of the school. The only additional fees ?rc ? yearly dissecting ?nd matriculating ticket, euch of with h is {??>. 'fur. A nv ANT ul HS or Scion,AHSIIII-S.-The stu dent holding ? scholarship can euler the College ? ?I ?ny time d?o lng the your, attend as hmg nu ho chooses, ?ml re-enter tho Institution us frequently ns desired, It require?? no previo?? reading or study loonier the University tm scholarships, hence ?ll privais tuition fees arc saved, Students, by holding scholarships, can proscenio other business ? part of the time. The candidate, fur gradual Uni can present him self nt tiny time and receive his degree ns soon as tpitililiud. In ease n student should hohl n scholnrship and liol be ?Ide lo itttvin) lecture?, it can bc transferred to ?nother, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of student? wish ing to purchase scholarships for them, a year or more before their attendance ul tho University, cnn secure them by advancing one-half the price, and paying the balance when the student enters. 'Physicians ?nd benevolent men cnn bestow gre*t benefit ti pon poor young men, by present ing them ? scholarship, niel thus enabling thom to obtain an honorable profession. THE REGULAR FACULTY. James Mcclintock. A. M., M. I)., Professor of the Principles and Practico of Surgery. Wm. Paine, M. D., Profossor of the Principles and Practico of Medicine und Pathology. C. S. Gamut, A. M., M. 1)., Professor of Chotnistrv, Pharmacy, and Toxicology. B. O. 'Dalton, A.* M., M. 1)., Profesor of Physiology. fl, J. Punnet, A. M., M. P., Professor of Ma lorla Medien and Therapeutics. A. lt. Tilomas, M. P., Professor of Anatomy, General, Special, Microscopical, and Pathologi en I. Joseph S. Longshore, M. P., Professor of (M> steine*, and Diseases of Women ?ml Children. - B. I). Ruckman, M. I)., Professor of Minor Surgery. PROFESSORS OESPECIA L BRA XC??ES A. I.ive/.ey, A. M , M. P., Professor nf Oilm en I Medicine. J. S. Longshore, M. I)., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. |?\ A. Von M >?ehi?ker. M. D., Professor of Discuses of the Bye and Bar. li. Oldshuo, M. D., Professor of Urine Pathol ogy . I. Lukens, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Den tistry. 0. Murphy, M. P., Professor of Medical Ju risprudence. W. M. Cornell. M. H., LL !)" Professor of Hygiene ami Physical Culture. II. ll. Weaver, A. M., M. P., Demonstrator of Anatomy. KEW IJOO?LS. P.M.KB** PK AI Tier, or MKIMCINB.-The work is now complete. It is a royal out ?TO of one thousand page?, mid contains a full description ol till diseases, including those of surgery, and of women ?nd children, together with their pa thology, history, symptoms, und treatment, and is churned lo be ono of thc most complete, elab ?rate, and extensive works upon these subjects ever i.<?iie<| from the American pros*. Price, ?7 : po-Ungo 50 cents. NEW S0I10OI,'RBMROIRS.- An octavo, contain ing n full description of ?ll the concentrated and new remedios used hy ?il schools ??f tho profes sion, ami a complete nlphahallcill muten? medi ca. Price. S5. To those who order both books, $10, postage prepaid. lui versify Journal of Medicine und Surgery. A Semi-monthly Journal of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, devoted to tho Profession and the Pennie, The cheapest medical poper in thc world, pub lished every two weeks, nt tho University Build ing, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. Single copies, : '. J $ 1 00 Five copies to one address, ? *. 4 JW Ten. ." : ! 7 50 Vi freon," .... ; j y ,10 Twenty. " " : i 10 00 Tho getter up nf tho club shall have ono copy gratis. It is also tho cheapest advertising mo ri i ti m in thc world, ns it reaches nonrly all phy sicians anti druggists, besides having a largo popular circulation. The prieo for advertising is ten cents per line, seven words making a lino. No papers sent or advertisements inserted unless prepaid. Address, W. PAINE, M. P., Editor. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 10, 1807 17 Gm TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. ALT. persons within the limits of Division No. 2fK in any way liable to taxation under the Rxols? laws of tho United Stales, nro required to make llieir returns immediately. Manufacturers, Mer ihants, 1'rofcssionnls, keepers of Stallions anti Jacks, kc, S.o., must register for License ai once, A failure to do so will subject parties to heavy pen xlties. Division No. 21. ?nibrnc<s (ho 2d Regiment, 8. 3. M. (lillee nt Picketts C. IL, wlier? I oan be Tound ovory Monday, friday, and Saturday, until 'urlher orders. IL A. IL OlflSON, Ass't. Assessor, Dir. No. 21, S<\ Collection p?S(. 0f ,?s 'p Nor. 2.?. 1*66 io Jf