Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" M3BOELLANY.* tc~?i^ , ssa ., - . ?-=i ron THE COURIER. Serape for Children- -No. 2. PEAR CHILDREN : I reokou 1 must tell ?'ou somothing about our Suuday School. Wo lavo about forty bright-eyed boys and girls in our School already, notwithstanding the bud weather, aud our n um ber is increasing weekly. Wo havo a club of about fifty oopies of the i ? Sunday Sohool Visitor "-an excollent littlo paper. Kvcry ono of you ought to take this or some other good ohild's papor. Wouldu't you like to subscribe for the '* Suuday Sohool Visitor ?" Writo a letter and scud it to Rev A. II. HEDFOUD, Nashville, Tenncssco," en closing 50 couts, and ho will scud you a copy mon thly for twclvo mouths. Or if live of you will go in together and havo your papers di rected to ono address, you will get thom at 40 cents por copy, or five oopies for 82.00 ; or a club of 25 copies or more to ono address will ouly bo 80 couts per copy. It is a nice doub le sheet littlo paper, aud its monthly visits to our Sohool inako thc sparkling eyes of our Sun day Sohool ohildrcu fairly glisten. Two of our littlo Sunday Sohool girls were made to weep not loug ago, and wo wept with them. They had only ono little infant broth er and ho died. Ho was a little over a year oliy but had been afllieted tho greater portion of bis earthly existenoo. This tender babe Wa?, truly a child of affliction, and when he died his frame was a moro skeleton. Not long ago, ono morning about 1 o'clock, littlo ( i KO nor: (for that waa his given name) was lying on his grandmother's lap, fetching long, rattling breatjia: These were death-rattles. Oh ! how solo mn to seo and hear any one grappling in tho ioy arms of doatll. I was standing by w.ben ho brought thc last broath. Here is thc tiny body asleep in death's cold embrace, but where is his soul ? Bright angela from tho glory world wcro there and took that little soul off to Heaven. The child of severe af fliction is forever free from ptiiu and death ; for none of these things are ever kuowu in thc fair oliines where he is gone. Perhaps some little child who is rcadiug, or hearing these lines read, has a littlo infant brother or sister buried among the pleasant hills of Pickcus. Ah, my littlo friend, your brother or sister it not dead, but sleopeth. And that mouldering duet will como forth when Gabriel blows hit last loud trump, and join thc glorified spirit in endless light. Aud uow, while I am writing with tears in my eyes, those infants of days are making sweet music on high ; yos, indeed, sweeter than ovor we have heard or will heal in thia vale of tears. All who have died be foro Arriving at tho lino of accountability, are tn tho glory-clad Mouut ot God, and each one of thom may be singing-not " I want to bc an Angel," but "I am an Angel and with tho Angels stand, A Crown upon my forehead, a harp within my hand, Hero right before my Saviour, .?? glorious and sc bright, I m uk o tlie sweetest music and prais* Him day nm: night." Aud now, my dear young friends, before 1 doso this letter I want to ask you ono epics tion : Aro you trying to get to Heavcu ? Remo'mbor those of you who know right fron wrong, must refuse the wrong and choose tin right-must ropont of your follies and belicvi in our Lord Jesus Christ who died for us, nut love this blessed Saviour who loved us sc much. Don't you remember what this I lol j Saviour says in the good Rook-" My son givt nie thine heart ?" Will you do this ? If yoi will do thus and keep your heart's affections ?ix Christ, and yourself in His love, you tuny ??y, ? All is well." JOHN. Marah 23, 1867._ No Place Like Home. Under this caption, the " New York Sun" has an article, from which wc extract tho fol lowing : Many proiuinot Southerners went to Mcxi SOj many went to Europe ; sonic sought free om iu South America, lint their success in foreign lands was not flattering, and ono by one they have been returning to their native country, satisfied, apparently, that they can bc happier and more prosperous here, despite their political misfortunes, than any-wherc else. Tho Mexican adventurers are nearly all baok again, -nd pronounce themselves in favor of making the host of circumstances. Thoy have discovered in their absenco thal the United States Government, bad as thc} professedly believed it, is still to bc preferred to any other they can find. What is, some what remarkable is, that those who were thc most fierce and uncompromising enemies ol the Government are uow tho most contentee and enorgetio under the now regime. Wad? Hampton, who was almost tho last to aduii the defeat of tho Confederate army, has beet the first to address thc negroes kindly on th? question of suffrago. Sterling Prioe has giv en up his coffee plantation in Mexico, am gono to his old home in Missouri. Genera Buckner, too, has returned, with intentions o remaining. Many others less famous hav abandoned their foreign adventures, and wil co?tent themselves hereafter under tho star ?nd stripes. Generals Hood, Beauregard am Longstreet, aro busily engaged in Louisiana and take oalm and roasonnblo views of tho re con ? tr no tion question. Tho people of th South should profit by tho exam plo of th loaders they followed so faithfully in war, am ?ettie down to work at home, for there ia n other couutry where their prospects will b half so good, though they must oxpeot a sen son of troublo and embarrassment before th return of actual prosperity. TflE GRAVE.-It buries every error-COM ?rs every defect-extinguishes ovcry resent mont. From ita peaceful bosom soring non tnt fond regrets and tondor rooollcotiona. Who oan look down upou tho grave of an enemy, and, not feel a compunctuous throb that he should have warred with the poo handful of earth that Hos mouldering bofor him ! (T DAUGHTER, why don't you woar you tings?" " Rcoauso, papa, they hurt *n when anybody squeezes mv hand " t( Wi - business have you, I would like to know t have your band squeezed ?" " Certain! none ; but still you know, papa, otic woul like to kcop in squeezable ordor " A few days ago, in passing through Col umbia we had an opportunity of noting tho progress of worjt on the Penitentiary. Being aware of some of tho difficulties which Major Loo, tho architect, has had to meet during tho past winter, we woro surprised to see the re sults accomplished by his force in that time. Thc location of tho Penitentiary, ns is known, is near the canal, about one-fourth of a mile abovo tho dungaree Bridge. It is to bo' five stories in height, and to contain five hundred cells. Some of tho material used was taken from that originally collected for building the new State House. Major Leo bas, how ever made arrangements to obtain granito from thc quarries ou tho river near by. A railway track has boen laid, and machiuery adapted to draw tho oars directly to tho yard of tho Pcoitcutiary. We were informed that in a few days cells will be in readiness for tho roccptiou of sixty prisoners. These will no doubt bo employed in tho work of construo tiou, and instead of being longera burdon on j I tho State for their support, will bo rendering j it usclul service. Wo have regarded tho I inoasuro instituting a Penitentiary as a wiso one, and hope to see tho building speedily completed. From what wo know of tho en ergy of Major Lee, wc are confident that all his duty iu tho promises will bo performed [Abbeville Banner. Kiss MY WIPE ott FIGHT MK.-There arc few married mon who arc not averse to seeing their wives kissed, but an exchanuo relates thc following particulars of a case in which a j newly wedded benedict felt himself insulted j because his wife wasn't kissed. Tho bride groom in question was a stalwart young rus tic, who was known as a formidable operator in a i( freo light." His bride was a blooming j and beautiful young country girl, only sixteen ? years of agc, and thc twain woro at a party, I where a number of young folks wore enjoying themselves iu tho good old-fashioued pawn playing style. Every girl in thc room was called out and kissed except B., the beautiful I young bride aforesaid ; aud although thcro j was not a youngster present who was not dy ing to taste her lips, they were restrained by the presence of leu* herculean husband, who stood regarding tho party with a sullen look of dissatisfaction. They mistook the cause, for suddeuly ho expressed himself. Rolling up his sleeves, he stopped into tho middle of tho room, and in a tone of voico that secured attention, said : " Gentlemen, I have been noticing how things have been working bore for some timo, and I ain't half satisfied. I don't want to raise a fuss, but-" " What's the matter, John ?" inquired haifa dozen voices. "What do you mean ? Have I done anything to hurt your feelings ?" u Ves, you have j all of you have hurt my i feelings, and I've just got this to say about it. j Here's every girl iu thc room bas beon kissed I near a dozen times apiece, aud there's my j wife, who 1 consideras likely as any of them, I bas not had ono to-night; and 1 just tell you now, if she does not get as many kissesTlh? balance of the night as an}' girl in the room, the man that slights her has got mo to light - that's all. Now, go ahead with your plays !" A CONJURER IN COURT.-Cuffeo Scott, ono of tho newly enfranchised citizens of Charleston, has introduced a now species of evidence into thc District Court of that oity. In prosecuting Prince Burns, also a new vo ter, he edified his Honor, thc judge presiding, with thc following account of tho method by which ho ascertained the guilt of the afore said Prince, whic h account wc tako from thc columns of the Mercury : " 1 put four sticks of different lengths on the floor, and said sacred words ; I then put four stones of different sizes on tho floor, and said more sacred words ; I covered the stoues with my hat, and said moro sacred words j I turned my coat wrong-side out and said more sacred words ; I covered the sticks with my coat, and said more sacred words ; I gave the four sticks and the four stones, one of each, to four negroes, and said moro sacred words ! I examined, and found Prince Burus had the longest stick and the biggest stono, and 1 wont to tho Magistrate and sworo ho had my money." TUE SWEET USES OF ADVERSITY.-You wear out your old clothes. You arc not troubled with many visitors. You are oxoneratod from making calls. Crossings sweepers do not molest you. Bores do not bore you. Sponges do not hunt your table. Tax gatherers hurry past your door. Itinerant bands do not play opposite your door. You avoid tho nuisance of sorving on juries. You aro not persecuted to stand god-father. No one thinks of presenting you with a tes timonial. No clerk irritates you by asking, " Is thero anything else to-day, sir ?" Bogging letter writers leave you alono Impostors know it is useless to bleed you. You practice temperance. You swallow infinitely less poison than oth ers. Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish into i your car. You aro savod many a debt, many a decep tion, many a headache. And, lastly, if you have a truo friend in thc world, you aro sure, in a very short spaco of timo, to learn it. THE OTHER SIDE.-Onoo ina happy home, a sweet, bright baby died. On the evening of tho day, when tho children gathered round their mother, all sitting very sorrowful. Alice, tho eldest, said : u Mother, you took all tho oaro of baby while she was herc, and you carriod and held hor in your arms all tho while she was ill ; now, mother, who took her ou the other side ?" " On tho other sido of what, Alico ?" "On the. ot hor side of death; who took tho baby on tho other side mother ; she wes so little she oould not go alone ?" u Jesus mot her thore," answered the moth er. " It is He who took little children into his arms to bless them, and said,-" Suffer them to oomo unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven I" GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY T?IE Merchant s* and Manufacturers' JEWELRY ASSOCIATION, 193 and 195 Broadway, New York City Of Rosewood Pierios und Molodoons, Fine Oil Pointings, Engravings, Silvor Were, Oold und Silver Wutohes ?nd Elcgaut Jewelry, consisting of Diamond Pins, Diamond Ring?, Oold Brucolots, Coral, Florentine. Mosaic, Jot, Lava, and Ladies' Sots, Oold Pens with gold and silvor extension holders, Slcovo Rut tons, sots of Studs, Yest and Nock Chitine, plain mid chased Oold Chains, Sw., &c., val ued at $1,000,000, FOR ONE DOLLAR. Tito merchants' A manufacturers' JEWELRY ASSOCIATION C'IALLS your attention to the fact of its hoing J tho largost and moat popular Jewelry As soointiou in tho United States. Tho business is and always has been conducted in the mont can did and honorable tnannor. Our rapidly in creasing trado is a ?uro guarantco of tho appre ciation of our pattons for this method of obtain ing rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden stagnation ot trado in Europo, owing to tho Into Gorman war, and recent disastrous finanoial crisis in Europe, low caused the failure of a largo number of Jewelry houses in London and Puris, obliging thom to sell their good9 nt a great sacrifice, in some instances less than one third thc cost of manufacturing. Wo have late ly purchased very largely of those Bankrupt Goods, at such extremely low prices that weean II nord to send away Finer Goods, and give bet tor chances to draw the most valuable prizes than any other establishment doing a similar business. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE, and we respectfully solicit your patronage, ns wo are confident of giving the utmost satisfaction. Do rins the past year wo have forwarded a number of tho most valuable prize? to all parts of thc country. Those who patronize us will receive thc full value of their money, as no articlo nh our list is worth les* than Ono Dollar, retail, and there arc no Blanks. Partie.-* dealing with us may depend ott having prompt returns, and the articlo drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or express. The following parties havo recently drawn valuadlo prizos from tho Merchants' St Manu facturers' Jowolry Association, nnd have kindly allowed the uso of their mi mos : Frederick V. Browne. Esq., Treasury Depart ment, Washington, I). C., Piano, value, $'150 ; Miss Anim L. Frost, Waverly Terrace, N. Y. city, Ladies' Gold Enameled and Diamond Set Watch, value, $300 ; William B. Em mons, New Orleans, La., Sewing Machine, value, $75 ; I George L. Davenport, Mobilo, Ala., Silvor Tea Set, value, $200 ; Miss Lucy Orcutt, Albany,! 111., Sewing Machine, value, $05 ; Mrs. Marv j. Downing, Louisville. Ky., Gold Walch, val- j uo, $200 ; James B. Fowler, Harrisburg. Pa., Silver Hunting Case Watch, vnlno. $75 ; Rov. Wm. Peyser. Milwaukio, Wis., Wheeler & Wil- I son Sowing Machine, value, $125 ; J. J. Bick ford; San Francisco, Cal.. Gold Lined Silver Tea I Set, value. $300; Edward L. Rice, St. Louis, j Mo., Mclodoon, value, $250 ; Miss Helen E. | Sinclair. Detroit, Mich.. Diamond Cluster Ring, value, $225 ; Horatio G. Frost, Chicago, III., Large Oil Painting, value, $300 ; Mrs. Chnrlotto F.. Howitts, Doniphnn, Kansas, Chickoring Grand Piano, value, $700, and Music Box, value, i $65. Many names could bo placed on tho list, but we publish no munns without permission. Our patrons ar? desired to send us U. S. currency when convenient. Partial List of Articles to be Sold ! FOR ONE DOLLAR. 10 Chickcring Grand Plauos worth $500 to $700 15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos 200 to 450 IT? Elegant Melodeons, Rosewood case, 175 to 250 50 First Class Sewing Machines, 40 to 300 j 75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100 150 Fine Steol Engravings, framed, 20 to 30 \ 50 Music Boxes 25 to 40 150 Revolving Patent Castors. Silvor 20 to 40 60 Silvor Fruit and fake Basket? 20 to 85 1 400 Sets of Toa ami Table Spoons 20 to 40 150 Gold Hunting Case Watches, war ranted, 00 to 150 100 Diamond Rings, cluster and sin gle stone, 75 to 2?0 175 Uolil Wiitclies 85 to 150 800 Ladies' Watches 00 to ion ' 500 Silver Watches 20 to 75 ' Diamond Pins, Ilroochea and Ear Drops, La dies' Sots of Gold and Coral, Jet nnd Gold, Flor entine. Mosaic, Lava and Cameo ; Sets nf Studs, i Vest and Neck Chains, plain and chased Gold Kings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, now style Bolt i Buckles. Gold Pens and Pencils, fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pons with Gold and Silver Exton- : sion Holders, ami a large assortment of Fino Silvor Ware and Jewelry of ovory description, I uf tho best make aad latest stylos. S?y-A chance to obtain any of the nbovo arti cles for ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing a eoaled cnvolope for 25 cents. *** Five Scaled Envolopcs Will be sent for $1; Eleven for $2; Thirty for $5; Sixty-fivo fur $10 ; One Hundred for $15. Agenta Wanted Everywhere. Unoqunlled inducements offered to Ladies and Gents who will not as suoh. Our descrip tive circulars will bo sent on application. Distributions aro tumlo in tho following man ner, Certificates, naming each article and its value aro placed in senlod ouvclnpos. which aro well mixed. One of theso envelopes containing the Certificates or Ordor for somo articlo, will bo delivered at our offioe, or sent by tnnil to any address, without rogard to choice, on rocoipt of twonty-fivo cents. On receiving the Cortifionto the purchaser will see what articlo it draws and its value, and can sond One Dollar and receivo the articlo nnmod. Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes may, in this manner, obtain an articlo worth from ono to fivo hundrod dollars. Long Jotters are unnecessary. Havo tho kindness to write plain directions. Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES mus? in every case bo accompanied with tho Cash, with the name of tho person sending, and Town, County and State plainly written. Letters should be ad dressod to the Managers, os follows : JACKSON, CORNISH * CO., 193 Sc 195 Broadway, Now York. April 4, 1867 28 3m MILLSTONES! MILLSTONES! 'PRE undersigned wishes to inform thoso in want X of the above-mentioned articles, that they can be supplied with a very superior quality of Corn Stones, of any site, at reasonable rates. All work finished with any draft, or dress roquired by tho purchaser, and warranted perfect. Old Stones re dressed and balanced ?Ith tho PATENT ADJUST IBLE SHOT BALANCE, the most soeuratenow in use. For terms, ko., address i , c- MAYHEW. Anderson C. fl. 8. C, Oct. 5, 1866. Spl?ndid H?liday Presents. GOLD A?F SILVER ! T^ixia/rioiaJ Orisis Compet? un to Sell lu tis? courue of Six Monti**), $250,000.$250,000 WO KT 11 Ol?' Watches, Clocks, Chains, Diamond Rings, Pianos, AJelodeons, Se winy Machines, ?jilver Ware, Ac. ALL TO BK DISPOSED OF AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, Without rogo rd to vuluc ! And not to be paid for until you know what you aro to receive. JHay*Aftcr receiving tho article, il' it does not please you, you can return it and your money will bc refunded. rrMIK STOCK comprises ninongat other nrli L clea, splendid Clocks, Cold and .Silver Watches, Kin^s ?et willi Diamonds, Rubies, Pouria, Carool and other Stones, (riidltulrO nm! in clusters.) Ladies sets nf Jewelry, cumprising Pins and Kur Kings of tho must fashionable styles, act in Precious Stones of every variety, together with a largo assortment of Quid and Enameled nod Pearl Sots. Cold Studs and .Sleeve Huttons of the most beautiful pa tl or ns, Gouts ? Husum and Scarf Pins, and HU endless variety j nf Druceiots, Chains, Musical Bosos, Head Dresses, Combs, Charms. &o. In consequence of tlie great stagnation <-f trade in the Manufacturing Districts nf Prance and England, n large quantity of valuable Jew elry, originally intended for the European mar ket', hus berni sent nfl' for sale in thia country, and must, be sold at any suer?lice ! lln.hu- those oiroumstnueca tho ' WATCH AND GOLD JEWELRY COMPANY " have resolved upon AN AI * PO RT ION M KNT ! ! subject to tho following regulations j Certificates nf thc various articles arc first put into envelopes, sealed up and mixed : and when ordered, arc tukon out without regard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all n fair chance. On receipt of the Cot tif?ente, you will HOC what you aro to have, and then it is at your option to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Piano. Mc Indoon, Stowing Machine, Gold Watch. Pia mond King, or an}* set of Jewelry on our List for One Dollar. BEND 25 G H NTS FOR A CERTIFICAT E. ft O BL Aft Kt* ! in all transactions by mail, wc shall ehargc for forwarding tho certificates, paying postage and doing thc business 25 cents each, which must bo enclosed when the cortllicale is sent for. Five certificates will bc sent for $1, eleven for $'2. thirty for $5, sixty five for $10, and 100 for $15. Af/ents.-Wc want agents in every town and county in tim country, and those neting as such will be allowed ten cents on every Cert?tiente or dered by them, provided their remittance amounts to $1 A con ts will collect twenty dive cents for ovary certificate, and routh 15 cents to us, cither io cash r postage stamps. Agents remitting nt once$30. will be entitled to a beau tiful Silver ll Hiting Caso Watch, and also 200 certificates. i J?* Please write your nanto, town, county and .Suite plninlv. and address all orders to WATCH AND'GOLD JEWELRY CO.MP'Y, Liborty Street, N. Y. Jan. 21. 1807_IS_ 4m_ SUPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Watches! Watches 1 ! Watches! ? IM; TUE:Y & co., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gold and Silver Watches of all Descriptions, 34 LI BIO UT Y STREET, N. Y., IyVAi to inform the public that they have just y received tho most clogant, perfect, and ac curate Watch ever introduced in this market. The EXCELSIOR, a beautiful, extra rubis jew elled, honvily 18 Carat Gold Plated on Siiver, magnificently engraved, finely and richly Enam eled Hunting Cases, Patent* Lover, genuine Dumuskennet Hand?, thoroughly regulated by tho observatory, and warranted to bo thc Ne Pins [Jilea Time-Keeper. A superb and most reliable Watch, Gent's or Lady's aize, will be sent free to any address on receipt of $526, or. if preferred, will be sent, c. o. d.. on receipt of $5 as part payment. Tho watch will bo sent by Express, or mail registered, so that there is almost a certainty of reaching their destination : hut should thc Ex press Co. or PostOllico fail in their duty, we will send another watch immediately. Orders for Ant/ Kinds of Watches Promptly and Faithfully Fulfilled. Liberal Terina to the Trade. AGENTS.-We want Agents in every town and county in the Country, and to those acting I as such liberal inducements will bo oiTnrad. Please send money by Express (Post Ollico Order or Hank Drafts,) to DE TREY & CO.. 34 Liberty Street, N. Y. Jan. 24, 1867_18_Gm THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE; MANUFACTURED BY C. F. PANKNIN, Charleston, S. C. Deo 8. 18G0 12 ly Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, tho world-re nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant atato, deli neates tho vory foaturoa of tho person you aro to morry, and by the aid of an instrument of in tonso power, known aa tho Psychomotropo, gu?ranteos to produco a perfect nnd lifo-liko picturo of tho futura husband or wifo of the ap plicant, with date of mat ringo, occupation, lead ing traits of character. Ac. Thia is no imposi tion. UH_ testimonials without number can assort. Rv stating nineo of birth, ago, disposition, color of oyoB and hair, and onojosiug fifty oonts, and stamped envelope .addressed to yourself, you will rocoivo the picture by return mail, togeth er with desired information. MT*. Address in confidence, MADAMS Gea TRUDE R?H\NOTO?I, P. O. Bo?, 207, Weat Troy, New Yorkv I ?lb 16, 1&67 Cl Jy pu? i ll# wWin il II i I I* i lT*"-"""r.' . . MV",*"r"' Philadelphia University OF MEDICINE AND SUKOEHY. ORUAMZBD, 1848. Chartered by the I^yislature, Feb'. 20, 1853. Amendments io Charter, Feb. 16, 1800, and March 15, 1805. 'PWO full sessions of Lectures en?lt year, com? 1 niouoiiig tho Brui of October, and continuing un* til April, Tho Disaocliiig Kooma uro opeu, and private lectures and quizzes continu? during tb? entire year. Tho li rut. session continues 'oitil Christinas, cr for. three months, and the second uu ' il the tirst of April, or three months; the two con stituting one tull course ot'lectures. Kxaiuination of candidates tor graduation will occur ut thc cud of eael? session. K>:qt:iMiTKS rou (?nAtiUATtos.-The requisites for graduation are three sessions of leoturcs, and three years study ; or four sessions, including two years spent ill the University. TUB S?STKM OF MKIMCI.NK TA??OIIT.-Thc Uni versity is a liberal medien) School, in which all branches ol' medicino and surgery are taught, in eluding the preparatory studies, tv it holli regard lo uny soc!arian views. Hence, whilo they depr?calo tho oxol Ubi veness of Allopathy, Moniccpathy, Kc leciieism, Hydropathy, eic, they believe lliat all principles ol cure and therapeutical ugeuls should bu taught in all w ell reallotted medical schools, and Ihm every intelligent, honest, and thorough prac titioner is entitled to all the courtesies and privl leges of the profession, without regard to his pecu liar notions in thorn peut les. F BKS.-The fees for all branches, including all thc tiekets, matriculation, ami dissection, aro $l>0 a session, or ?120 per year. Those who purohnso tickets only have to matriculate once, which mukra the second session $.").*?. including demonstrator'? fees, or ?jill? fora lull entuse. To aid young men ot' moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarship*, which ave suld lo first cours* st tilleuls, for ST?, and lo second course students and clergy tm'tl for $*>l). each constituting thc hold er a lifo member, willi the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional fees ure tt yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of which is s.">. Tut; AOVAXTAOKS or St;uoi..utsnirs.- The stu dent holding a scholarship can enter thc College nt any lime during the year, attend as long us ho chooses, and re-enter thc Institution as frequently HS desired. ll requires no previous reading or study loonier (he University on scholarships, hence all private tuition fees are saved. Students, hy holding scholarships, can proscenio other business a part of thc time. The Candidato for graduation eau present hint self at any limo and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In ease a student should hold a scholarship and not bu nblet? attend lectures, il can be transferred lo another, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends ol' students wish ing to purohnso scholarships for them, a year or more before their attendance ut the University, can SOO uro thom hy advancing one-half the pri?e, and paying the balance when the student enter?. Physicians ami benevolent men can bestow great benefit tqion poor young mull, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain un honorable profession. TUR HFC CF A ll FA CUL TY. James Mcclintock. A. M., M. I)., Professor of tho Principles and Practico of Surgery. Wu?, Paine, M. D.. Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Medicine mid Pathology. C. S. Gamut, A. M., M. L)., Professor of Cheinistrv. PhlirutaCV. and Toxicology. ? Ki O. Dallon, A.* M.. M. 1)., Profesor of Physiology. fl. J, IViteot, A. M., M. I).. Professor of Ma. I term Medica und Therapeutics. A. H. Thomas, M. I)., Professor of Anatomy, General, Special, Microscopical, and Pathologi cal. Joseph S. Longshore. M. 1)., Professor of Ob stetrics, and Diseases ol' Women und Children. P.. 1). Buekmnn-, M. P., Professor of Minor Surgery. PJtOPKSSOItfit OF fiRF.ClAL lt lt A S'CUFS A. Livesey, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clini cal Medicine. J. S. Longshore, M. D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. P. A. Von Moscbisker. M. P., Professor of Diseases of thc Rye and Kar. L. Oldshuo, M. D., Professor of Urine Pathol ogy. I. Lukens, M. D., D. I). S., Professor of Den tistry. C. Murphy, M. P., Professor of Medical Ju risprudence W. M. Cornell, M. D., LL D" Professor of Hygiene ami Physical Culture. I H. li. Weaver, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. j WB3W KOOKS. I'AINK'S Pit tt Ti'.'f or MKUICINR.-The work is now complete, lt is tv royal octavo of ono ' thousand pages, and contains a full description of all diseases, including those of surgery, and of women and children, together with their pa thology, history, symptoms, ?viol treatment, und is claimed tu he one of tho most complete, elab orate, and extensive works upon those subjects ever issued from lite American press. Price, $7: postage 50 cents, NKW SCHOOL UKUHUIES.- An octavo, contain ing a full description of nil (ho concentrated and new remedies used by all school? of the profes sion, and a completo alphabetical materia medi ca. Price, $5. To t boso who order both books, $10, postage prepaid. i ?H versify Journal of Medicine and Surgery. A Semi-monthly Journal of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and Genoral Litornturc, devoted lo the Profession and thc People. 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