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" ^^^pB^^ll???^?^^w?^^^Mw??^?n3^llxax?-?-lC^ll gMgg VARIETY. Governor Perry's Letter. Tho Supremo Court liss decided that an Injunction cannot be moved against tho Pres ident, and while it bas allowed tho petition for an injunction ngninst thc Secretary of War and the Military Commanders to bo tiled for hearing, it has subpoenaed Mr. Stanton and Ooncral Pope to appear before tho Court on tho first of next December. It is not worth while now to discuss tho probable character of what will be tho final decision, because, for all practical purposes, the decision, is now inado. Tho reconstruction Act will be cu forced without interference, and by tho tinto that tho argument as to its constitutionality is begun it will so completely have executed itself tts io have established consequences be yond the reach of any judicial decisiou. It is to be hoped, thorcforo, that those who have felt it a duty to support this proceeding will discharge with equal fidelity the duty wbioh now lies very clearly before them. Publio opinion in this Stuto has, we thiuk, so resolute ly determined to do that duty, freoly and promptly, that we would not have deemed it noocsBary to recur to a subject upon which we have spoken to our readers with an iteration that may well have become wenrisome, were it not for tho letter recently published by the Hon. B. P. Perry, which we reproduce in our columns this morning. We recognize the right of this eminent citizen to speak to the people of tho State, and tobe heard respectfully. No one in thc State, perhaps, eau speak from so varied nu experience. Mr. Perry was one of tho very few promi nent public men nf this Stato, who was open ly opposed to secession. If weare not mis taken, he was defeated ns a candidate for the Convention of I860, from his District, upon that very ground. After tho State seceded, Mi. Perry became a member of the Slate ' Legislature; was one of the most consistent and ablest advocates of all those measures of legislation necessary for the prosecution of the war, and perhaps one of the most determined opponents of any opposition to the policy of the Confederate Government, or of r.ny set tlement of the contest upon any terms save those of Independence. His Colleagues in tho Legislature will never forget tho efieot produced by the concluding sentence of one of his moBt effeotivc speeches : " I was the last man to come out of the Union. I will bethe last man to go back into it." During the war, Mr. Perry was Commissioner for the reg ulation of prices; neted os District Attorney tn his section of the State, nm! just about its close, was appointed Confederate District Judge for the State of South Carolina. Not long after he became Judgo, the surrender of Lt j and Johnson put at endto his Court, and he was, within a few months, made Provis ional Governor of the State hythe President, and this offico ho held until tho election of Governor Orr, ns his successor, and his own election by a most flattering vote, to the Uni ted States Senate. Few men, therefore, hove had larger opportunity more conscientiously, to comprehend thc varying relations and po sition of tho State in this revolution. Before entering however upon thc conside ration of the advice which Governor Perry now volunteers to the State, wo must express onr surprise- that he should so far have over come thc natural kindliness and generosity of his nature, ns to indulge in such iangunge : 4< In order to debauch prominent Southern men, onere have been made in Congress tore move their disabilities, and it would seem not without success !" Has the Governor forgot ten that on September 2(5, 18Gf>, he address ed tho following telegram to the President? " The following members of the Convention have shown their loyalty to tho Union, by their works nnd action, and it. is proper they should be pardoned. * * * Please telegraph mo that their pardons will be ?ont by mail, so that I mny tell them before they leave here." And would he have thought it just or generous to describe this appliention for pardon as made, " in order to debauch prominent Southern men ?" And can he any now whal is tho moral difference between the President's pardon, and the Congressional re moval of disability ? Surely Governor Perry will admit, that in times like these, men's Opinions may with regard to any policy, change with changing circumstances, and that the honesty of Gov. Brown's advice is no more to be suspected, because Senator Sherman intro duced a resolution to relievo him from disabil ity, than hin own advice was to havo been mis trusted in 18G5 because he was pnrdoned, and made Provisional Governor. Nor do wc think that Gov. Perry can ?us. peet tis to accept his prophecies ns solid ground for his opinions. If ho thinks to day, honest ly, as we have no doubt he does, that " thore is not the remotest hope or probability of tho Southern States being restored to thc Union till after the next Presidential election," it is not very long ago that ho held just as honest ly a very different opinion. If he thinks to day that tho remotion of tho North ?' has al ready commenced in Connecticut and will sooner or later sweep over the whole North western and Middle States," ho must not for get, at least he must not eomplnin that we do ?ot forget, that ho thought thc same thing at theeloseef tho Philadelphia Convention. Thc truth is, that Gov. Perry, Uko many others, even of largor political experience than his ?wn, made a great mistake. With a just and earnest admiration for Mr. Johnson, agreeing with the President in his viows of the consti tutional rights of the States, conscious of his own genuine love for the Union, he thought the work of reconstruction a much simpler and. easier work than it ever really waa, and h? lent the wholo of his largo influence to lend the State on a line of notion which timo has proved to have been very unwiso. The adop tion of a permanont Constitution, the passage ef a " negro code," the election of Sonators and membors, wore all assumptions that tho ?status of the Stato was settled, whereas, in faot, it had not yet been fairly discussed. Disgusted at the failure of what was an hon est effort on his part to restore the State to the Union as ho thought she ought to be re tutored, Governor Perry docs not seo that this fall?te wau inevitable, and that tho courso ho n<)w recommends involve the fjamt* nvrntwdjo tiona in priuoiple, ?nd t?* saino mischievous result. . , , ,, That the advice he now gives is dictated hy what he believes to be tho honor and interest of tho Statq, wo do not for ? moment doubt. While ns Provisional Governor bo did some things which wo oannot think wiso, and said Rome things which wo wish unsaid, yoton the wholo, ho administered tho powers with whioh be was ontrusted, with kindness, generosity and good temper, and strove to restoro the Union with all her differences of opinion com posed, aud hor pcoplo an unit iu sentiment, feeling and interest. And it ia beoausj wt , respect both his diameter aud ability that we propose to review carefully tho grounds and the consequences of the adrige contained in his recent letter. 11 ESK DR. JULIUS VON Fsi8CHWt.ii.En, an eoceutrio German physician, recently died, leaving in his will what is considered ? secret for inoretsing the years of our life. His own .ge WAS 109, sod he attributed it tc the fact that he always slept with his head te the north, aad the rest of his body isar aa possi ble ia a iiieridiaaal position. By this means, be thought the iron iu his body became mag netized, sud thus iucreused the energy of the *iul priuoiple. AT one of the schools in Chioago the in spector asked the children if they could give auy text in the Scripture whioh forbade a mau having two wives. One of the children sage ly quoted iu reply the text : " No man cm serve two maulers." I'LL KRKP 'KM AWAKE.-Near Newark lived a pious family who had adopted au or phan, who, by the way, was rather underwit ted. He han imbibed strier views on relig ious matters, however, aud once asked his adopted mother if she didn't think it wrong for the old farmers to come to church and fall asleep paying no better regard to the service. She replied she did. Accordingly before go ing to church thc next Sunday, he tilled his pocket with apples. One baldhcaded old man who invariably went to sleep during the ser mon, particularly attracted his attention. Seeing him at last nodding, nud giviug usual evidence of being in the "land of dreams/' be took the astonished sleeper a blow with an apple on thc top of his bald pate. Thc min ister and aroused congregation at once turned round and indignantly gazed ut thc boy, who merely said to the preacher, ss bo took anoth er apple iu his haud, with a sober, honest ex pression of countenance, u You preach ; I'll keep 'om awake 1" A CONSCRIPT, being told that it was sweat to die for his country, excused himself on tko ground that he never did like sweet things. Two persons died of starvation last week, in tho uppor part of Sumtor District. A. T. STEWART'S income, lait year was $1,276,752,72. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IM ORD IM AKT-CITATION. IITHEREAS, llob'l A. Thompson, o.a.P.O.has *p M p!i?d to me tor letters of administration on the Letale of .lames Katoa, deceased, late of the Dis trict ot Picken* and State aforesaid : These are, therefore, to cite all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to appear before me, at Wickens 0. H., on Monuny the 27t*. day of May next, to ?how cause, if any they eau, why said letters should not be granted. Given under ray hand and aeal, April loth, 1807. _W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.r.p. The State of South Carolina. IN THE COURT OE ORDINARY. James M. Cannon ") ?a. \ Martha Garrett end others. J Petitions for James n. Reeder ) Partition. vs. I Martha Garrett and others. ) IT appearing to my satisfaction that Frasier Mc Carty and Milton Garrett, Defendants in thc above caseB. reside beyond the limits of the Stale: It is ordered, therefore, that said absent Defend ants do appear at the Court of Ordinary to be hold en at Pichona C. H., for Pickcns District, on the 2-lth day of May next, to eh ow causo, if any they can, why tho Heat Relate of Stephen Garrett, do coased, should not be partitioned, by dividion or salo, between tho said Plaintif a and the llcira-at law of said Stephen Garrett, deceased, and that portion belonging to said Stephen Garrett, deo'd, if separated, ao'd for Division among Ina heirs according to l?w. Given under my hand and seal of office, this 20th February. 1867. W. B. HOLCOMBE, o.*.n. Feb. 20, 1RQ7_22_3 m Notice to Creditors. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IN EQUITY-P10KEN8. Martha A. Bog^i,. Adm's, ] Bill to Administer Es vs. > tato in Koni tv, lt? Elihu Griffin and others. ) strain Creditors, ?e. ON hearing the Rill, in this cause, and ml motion of Wbitner Jb Whinier. Complain ant's Solicitara, it is ordered that a Writ of In junction do itaue, tobe directed to Elihu Griffin, claiming to bo a creditor of Tbomns Hamilton Bogga, restraining bim from prosecuting bis snit further against Martha A. Bogga adminis tratrix of the said Thomas Uumilon Bogga; and that the said Elihu Griffin, the ming cred itor, and nil other creditors of Therms Hamo ton Bogga be enjoined, and they tro hereby onjoined from commoncing suits at law, and from prosecuting tho snit already "vimmonced against the aitid Martha A.Buggs, as Administra trix, /or d?lits alleged to bo due to them or ei ther of thom, from thc said Thoma* Hamilton Bogg?. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, O.R.F.D. Com're Offico, April 0.1807. 20-3m "BEAUT Y? Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Si ?.con Curls, PRODUCED by tho use of Prof. DERREUY' FRISER LE CHEV EUX. One} applica tion warranted to curl the most s tr < gh t and stubborn hair of either sox into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. lins been iM'd by tho fashionable of Paris and London, wit lit he moat gratifying rosnlta. Does no Injury toJhe hair. Price by mail, aealed and postpaid 31. Dos criptive Circulars mailed free. Addtnss BER GER SHUTTS A Co., Chemista, No. feu River street. Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents fi r tito United States. Feb 10.1807_21 fcl ly ?fl?? PtrUBMTO?W TEXECUTED with Neatness and D?p??oh. at lhJa J affine, dn tb* wdtt MfoMnarVfd' '?wj, m** GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY. THE Merchant s' and M a nu fae Un-or s' JEWELRY ASSOCIATION, 193 and 195 Broadway, Kew York City Of Rosewood Planea and Molodoons, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Waro. Gold and Silver Watches und Elegant Jewelry, consisting of Diamond Pins. Diamond Ring?, Oold Bracelots, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic. Jot. Lava, and Ladies1 Sots. Gold Pens with gold and silver extension holders. Slcevo But tons, sots of Studs, Vest and Neck elmina, plain und chased Oold Chains, &c, &c, val li od nt j $1,000,000, F O R O N IC DO L L A R Tb?; OTorc-liants? & ?Umiuf UftureiV J KW E LR Y ASSOCIATION CALLS your attention to the fact of it.? being the largest and mont popular Jewelry As sociation in the United Simes. Tho business is and always bas been conducted in thc mont can did and hnaortible manner. Our rapidly in creasing trade is a sure guarantee of tho appre ciation of our patrons for this method of obtain ing rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden Httigmition ot trade in Europe, owing to the lute Oormsn war, ami recent disastrous financial orisis in Europe, luis caused the failure nf a large number nf Jewelry houses in London and Paris, obliging them to sell ?heir goods at a great sacrifico, in some instances less than ooo third thc cost of manufacturing. Wo have late ly purchased very largely nf these Bankrupt Goods, at such extremely low pri?es that weean afford to scud away Finer Goods, and ?-?ve hel ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes than any other establishment doing a similar business. OUR AIM IS TO P LH ASK, and we respectfully solicit your patronage, us wo are confident of giving the utmost satisfaction. Da ring the past year w e have forwarded a number of tho most valuable prizes to nil parts of the oonntry. Those who patronize us will receive the full value of their money, a? no article on our list is worth less than Ono Dollar, retail, and there are no Blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, ami the articlo drawn will bo immediately acut to tiny address by roturn mail or oxpro?s. The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes from the Merchants' it. Manu facturers' Jowelry Association, and have kindly allowed tho use of their tinnies : Frederick V. Brow ne. Esq., Treasury Depart ment, Washington, D. C., Piano, value, $-150 : Miss Anna L. Frost. Waverly Terrace, N. Y. city. Ladles' (I dd Enameled and Diamond Set Watch, value, $800 : William B. Emmens, N...? Orleans. La.. Sewing Machine, mino. $75 r George L. Davenport. Mobile. Ah?.; Silver Pea Set. value, $200; Miss Lucy Or?n?", Alban* lil.. Sewing Machine, value. $05 : Mrs. Ma . J. Downing, L uisville. Ky.. G?dd Walch. v?i uo, $200 ; Jame? B. fow ler. Harrisburg, Pa Silver Hunting Case Watch, value. $75 ; Re". Wm. Poysor. Milwaukie, Wis.. Wheeler * W.I son Sewing Machine, value. $125 ; J. J. Dick ford. San Francisco, Cal.. Ooh! Lined Silver Tea Set. value. $.'i00 ; Edward L. RtCO, St. Louis, Mo., Melodeon, value, $250;* Miss Helen E. Sinclair. Detroit, Mich.. Diauv nd Cluster Ring, value. $225; Horatio (i. Frost, C lt longo, III., Large Oil Palntln-r. value, $:ton ; Mr?. Charlotte E. Gorrinn, Douiphan. Kai Pas, Chiekcriog Grand Piano, value, $7<H), and Music Box, value, $05. Many names could be placed on tho list, but we publish no names without permission. Our patrons are desire 1 to send us U. S. currency when convenient. Partial List of Articles to bo Sold FOR ONE DOLLAR. 10 Chickering Grand Pianos worth $500 to $700 15 Ei?gnnt Rosewood Pianos 200 to 450 15ElegantMelotleons.Rosewoodoase, i7? to 2<"?o fiO First Class Sewing Machines, 40 to 300 75 Fine Oil Paintings SO to 100 Mil) Fine dteol Engravings, framed, 20 to ?10 50 Music BOICH 25 to 40 IfiO Revolving l'atent Casters. Silver 20 to 40 50 Silver Fruit lind Takp Baskets 20 to 85 400 Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 20 to 40 150 Quid limiting Caso Watches, war r inteil, 60 to 150 100 Diamond Hing*, cluster and sin Kle stone. 75 to 2<"it) 175 (lufd Watches H5 to IfiO ?WO Ladies' Waldies fit) lo 100 ?00 Silver Watches 20 to 7f> Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ln dirV Mets nf Gold ami Coral, Jet ami Oold. Flor entine. Mosaic, Lava and Cameo ; Sets of Studs, Yest and Nsck Chains, plain and chased Oold Kings, Oold Thimbles, Lockets, now stylo Heit Buckles. Ooh! Pens nnd Pencils, fancy Work Boxes, Oold Pena with Gold and Silver Exton -ion Holders, and a large assortment of Fine Silver AV ure and Jewelry of every description, of the best make and latest styles. t?"A chance to obtain any of the above arti cles for ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing a scaled envelope for 25 cents. *#* Five Sealed Envelopes will be sont for $1; Kloven for $2; Thirty fm $5; Sixty-five for $10; One II ti nd rod for $15. AgrvikiN Tfnnteil l-'voryivlicrc. Unequalled inducements offered to Ladies and Gents wdio will net as such. Our doser lp live circulars will bo sent on application. Distributions aro made in the following mill ner* Gert i fientes naming each article and its value aro placed in scaled envelopes, which are well mixed. Ono of these envelopes containing thc Certificates or Ordor for some articlo. will ho delivered at our office, or sont by mail to nny address, without regard to choice, on receipt of twenty-five cents. On receiving the Certificate tho purchaser will see what articlo it draws ami its value, anti can sond One Dollar and receive tho article named. Purchasers of our Sealed Envelope* may, in this manner, obtain an article worth from one to five hundred dollars. Long lettors aro unnecessary. Havo the kindness to write plain directions. Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every ense bo accompanied with tho Cash, with tho nnmo of tho person sending, nnd Town, County ami State plainly written. Lettors should be ad dressed to tho Managers, ns follows: JACKSON. OOH NISH & CO., 103 & I Of) Br .ad?-?* Ne..- Y'.it April 4. 1S07_ MILLSTONES! MILLSTONES ! TMIE undersigned wishos lo inform IIIOPO in want 1 of the nbovo mentioned ?-.rticlcB. ihnt they cnn bo supplied witt, a vory superior quality of Corn Monti, oT any sizo. at reasonable rales. * All work flniehod with any draft, or dross required by tho E.Tr,A um """antedperfect. Old Stones re I mi uV?r ? A*?^^,1' h PATENT ADJUST Splendid Holiday Presents. GOLD AND SILVER ! F'inetTioisLl Orisis Compel? tts to Sell In the courue or 81K ItlontbH, $250,000.$250,000 WORTH OF Watches, Clocks, Chains, Diamond Rings, Pianos, Melodcons, ?Sewing Machines, Silver Ware, tte. ALL TO BK DISPOSED OF AT O N IS D O li LA U 15 A C II, Without regard to value ! And not to be paid for until you know what you are to re?oive. J6i?r"After receiving thc article, if it does not. (ileane you, you eau return it ami your money will be refunded. npHE STOCK comprises amongst other arti? J. eic?, splendid Clocks, (?obi ami Silver Wa tchou, Kings sot willi Diamonds. Rubios, Pearls, (iarnot ami other Stones, (solitaire and in clusters.) Ladies sets of Jewelry, comprising Pins und Kar Kings of ibo most fashionable st vies, sol in Precious Stones of (ivory variety, together with a largo assortment id* Gold ?od Knnmeled omi Pearl Sots. Hold Stud'*?nd Sleeve Hutton- of the most beautiful pancras, Gouts Bosom and iSearf Pint an I an eudlo?.- variety o? ?ru., le:.: t.V,.,vi , Mos-eal li ?se?, Head Drones . omi . Cn . At?. lo . se.p.tet!. - gnni I stagnation "f linne in tb" Mnmi.'ae y l>is?ric?s of Prance and Eugtiind a tar;ce ituan*iij >i" 'aluablc Jew ?Irv? nrig'miti?\ intended f . the European mar ket', im- been ?cal ' il' I >r sal? in flits cm nt rv. and must be ?ol?l a' nov "-norillee! l.ndor.tho?? ctreumslanees th- "'WATCII AND GOLD J KW KL KY COMPANY " lia ni :TS'.1OM| upon AX APPORTION M KNT ! 1 subject to thc following regulations: Certificates nf the various articles are first put into envelopes, ?-caled op nod mixed : ?nd when ordered, arc takon out without rogar il to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair cimnco. 'On receipt of the Coi tif?enlo, you will soc what you aro to have, and then ii is nf your option to send thc dollar nod take the article or not. Purchasers may Ilms obtain a Piano. Mo Indoon, .Vowing Machine, Oold Walch? Dinmont! King, or any sot of Jewelry on our List for One I) llnr. SUSI) 'i"> CKNTS POtt A CERTIFICATE. .^O IM, AN I' * ! In i!i transactions by mail, we shall charge to . i- . ? oj: .o? cor1 tliiMiic??. inlying postage .?ii : i . ig ; . l.>i-'n?e?-< '.^? cen*'' .?ach. which mu-i tn .. . I .. : ?.ttl - ? i-?mit fur. Pi ve . .... i>. . 'il - . .....ve.. f-.r ?2. ?hi? i ' .. '<*. ?..;?. ... ? 1 ? .. { i ii, ?. r A ?ten1 s ~W.? ..ant ageo'. .:. . ?? . t..wu ami county in ilie it run try. and ?i '.?..'?.g.a? snob will be allowed ten centv on c-.-.- . f'< i-titicalc or dered by them, provided I hoir reinittniiCC amounts M Agents -viii . Ile- twenty-five cent? f. ?r e. e* - eerlilieiite. find re mi L> cents to ns, either '.. cash .... postage ? tamps Agent? remit.i itv -.: one .. &.10. will be oniitbd ti>n beau tiful ?SMver ll luting (Jase Watch, and also '20(1 certificate.? f.<?r* Plea-" o rile your name, town, county and .Vtato pliiinlv, mid nddrcsa all orders lu WATCH AND GOLD J K WK Lin t'OMP Y, 8 G Libertv ?SVcet. X Y. Jan. 21. 1 S(>7_18_4m SUPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS Watches! Watches j ! Watches!!! DU Titi-:Y iL CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gold and Silver Watches of nil Descriptions, 34 LIBERTY STREET, N. Y., BEG to inform thc public that they have just received the most elegant, perfect, and ac curate Watch ever introduced in this market. The EXCELSIOR a beautiful, extra rabis jew elled, heavily IK (.'amt Cold Plated on Silver, magnificently engraved, finely and richly Enam eled Hunting Cases, Patent Lever, genuine PannvHkennet Hand?, thoroughly regulated by tito observatory, and warranied to bo the AV ?'hts Ultra Time Keeper A iiperb and ue-i reliable Watch. GentV ..! Lady'* si'/<\ o il) bo sent free to any address <>n receipt of $-.*>. or. if preferred, "'ill hr> soul, e. .>. ll., on receipt tif $fl ns part payment. Tho watch will be sent by P. s pro?*, or mail registered, sn that there is aim--i a certainly of reaching their destination ; but should the Ex press Co. or Post Office fail in their duty, wc will send another watch immediately. Orders for Ano Kino's of Watches' Promptly ami Faithfully Fulfilled. t&&~ Liberal Torin's to thc Trade. Ad'HXTS.-We want Agents in every town and county in the Country, and to those acting as snob liberal inducements will he offered. Please send money by Express (Post Office Order ->r Hunk Druff?.) lo DK TREY ?fe CO.. Liberty Street, N. Y. Ja?.. ?21. Ij?tW 1^ Oin Till? BEST TONK' NOW IN USE; I iW**V f 4 ft . MANUFACTURED BY G. P. PAN KN IX, Cliai'jk'Mtoiv, s. (j. Doo 8, IRoO 12 ly Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the world-re nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state, deli neates t'm very features of the person yon aro i m i? . . . nod i?v fhn aid of au instrument of III . "" known a? ?be Psvchomotropc. ? ' - I . " " I 'tee a fan reef not life-like .' " ' i I ? if?' of I ne ap .in .ts-et t. iilfct f?:i"- nf-l , ,v t j. ItOii. a- (?Htbun?,I, ..... By sluti 1^- .da.-" .'* i. ish ,..?,?, ,\> ... of evos and Im.r. nod e.od udoir 'fl fl j crmis, and slampod envelope nddre??ed io yourself, vou will rooeivotho picture hv return mail, (ogeih 9r with do?irod information. t&r* Add rosa in oonndeore, MADAME Gsa raun? IU?JN0T4>N, P. O. Box, 207, Weit Troy, New York. * Fob 16, ifoY Cl ?y ! ii m i ?j ,, marnai . .mern Philadelphia University OF MEDICINK AND SURGERY. OU0AKI7.BD, 1818. Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 20, 18&3? Amendments to Charter, Feb, 15, 1800, amt March 15. 1805. InVO full sessions of Lectures each year, cora . malicing lite Brut ol' October, and continuing un* til April. Thc Dissecting UOOIIIB aro open, and private lectures nial quizzes continue during tho entire year. The first Uranien continues until Christmas, or for thrco months, and the second un ?il tho first of April, or three molli lie ; ? lie two con stituting one l ull course of lectures, lix .munition of candidates for graduation will occur.nt tho cud of each session. KKOJUISITKH rou (JIIAIM'ATION.-The requisites for graduation arc linee sessions of lectures, ami three years Bindyi or four sessions, including two years spent ut the University. Tim S var HM or MKDICINK TAVOIIT.- The Uni versity is a lilicrul medical school, in which ?ll branches of medicine and surgery arc taught, in cluding tho preprint! orv ?tudies, without regard to .?ny Acetar?an views, ilence, while they depr?calo the exclusiveness of Allopathy, lloiiwpntliy, fcc? leciioism, Hydropathy, etc., they believe thal nil principles ol onie mid therapeutical agents should tie taught io all well regulated medical school*, Slid lion every intelligent, honest, und thorough prac titioner is eui il luil to all the courtesies and privi leges ol' I lie profession, without regard to Iiis pecu liar notions in therapeutics. Fi: r.s.-The tres tor nil branches, i min ling till t bc tickets, mali ici liol iou, mid dissection, are $ti<l a session, or ?j?l'JO per year. TIIOHO *ho purchase tickets only have to matriculate unce, which imikes ttie second session $.V>. including demonstrator's lees, or $110 loni full course. To aid young men of moderate Hiermit, th? University lins issued tivo lum.Ired sch ol andi i ps. which art sold to first couria students, for $70. and lo second course students and clergy in eli tor $00, each constituting the hold i er a lite member, with the perpetua) privileges of 4 the lectures, mid all the teachings of the school. The only additional fees arc a yearly dissecting mol mtitricuhiling ticket, each ot ?hil h is $5. 'Inp. AIIVASTAUCS or Soitoi.Aitsinr-s.-The stu dent holding n scholarship can enter the College al any time during the year, attend us long ns he chooses,and ru-cntor the Institution as frequently HS desired. lt.requires no previous reading or st inly tocntcr the University on sc h ola rah IpS, hence all privHlo luit inn fees ure saver!. Students, hy holding scholarships, cnn proscenio oilier business a part ot thu time. The candidate for gradual ion can present him self al any tillie and receive his degree us soon us qualified. In ease a student should hold a scholarship and not bc able lo attend lectures, it cnn he transferred lu another, tims preventing any lops. Parents, guardians or tri en da ot' students wish ing to purchase scholarships for them, n year or muri' beinre Itieir attendance at the University, can secure them hy advancing one-half thu price, and paying die balance when the student enters, j Physicians ami benevolent men can bestow great j I ic II o lit upon poor young tuen, by presenting them ? a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain au I bon.>table profession. TI?K Ii HC ULA li FACULTY. .lanie- McCiiiitock. A. M., M. I)., Professor ol'the Principles nod Practice ol'Surgery. Win. Paine, M. D.. Professor nf tho Principles and Practice nf Medicine und Pathology. 0. S. Gamm, A. M., M. P.. Professor of Chemistry, Pbaruiiicv. and Toxicology. iv G. Dalt.nt. A.'M., M. D., Profesor -of Physiology, ll. J. Poucet. A. M.. M. I) . Professor of Ma teria Medien ami Thorn panties. A. ll. Tlionia?. M. IV, Professor nf Anatomy, (?enernl. Special, Microscopical, and Pathologi en I. .Joseph S. longshore. M. D., Professor of Ob stetrics und Diseases of Women and Children. F.. I), Buck man, M. P., Professor of Minni Surgery. PltOFKSSOllfi OFSPFC?A L Mt A SCI f?t, A. Livczcy, A. M., M. I>., Professor of Olini< cal Medicine. J. S. Longshore, M. I)., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. F. A. Vol Moschiskcr. M. IV, Professor ol Diseases of the Kye und Kar. IJ. Oldslino. M. I)., Professor of Urine Pat hoi og.V. I. Lukens, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Den tistry. C Murphy. M. I)., Professor of Medical .)u risprudence. W. M Cornell. M. P , LL D.. Professor o Hygiene mid Physical Culture lt. ll, Weaver," A. M., M. I?., Dem?nstralo of Anatomy. NKW ROOKS. PAINK'S PRAOTI?R OP MinioiSB.-The worl is now complete. Ir is a royal octavo of on thousand pages, und contains a foll desert pt loi of all dignases, including those of surgurv. an of women and children, together with their pi tliology, history, Symptoms, and treatment, nit is claimed to be one of thc most complete, ela! ornte. ami extensive works upon these subject ever issued from thc American press. Prim $7 : postage 50 couts. NKW Mellool. llfSMKlifKS,- An octavo, contait ing a full description of nil thc concentrated an new remedies used hy nil schools of tho profei sion, ami a complete alplmbatical materia med ea. Price, $5. Tn thoso who order both booki $10, postage prepaid. rnlvci'ftliy Jourmilornicdlcliic un Nur gre ry. A Semi-monthly Journal of Medicine. Ritrgor Physiology. Hygiene, und General Literatur devoid I? the Profession mid thc People. The cheapest medical [?aper in the world, pu' jished every two weeks, ut ibo University Ililli ing. Ninth St reo?, snit I li of Walnut. Single copies. i ? ? ? 1 00 Five copies to one address, ii 4 3* Ten. ...... : ? 7 50 Fi freon," nu < ; 0,30 Twenty. au . , Q|) Tho getter np of tho club shall bava ono coj gratiit. It is also the cheapest advertising m diuln in the world, as it reaches nearly nil ph sic'ans nm] druggists, besides having a larj popular oirenhttipli The prico for ndvortitr is ton cents per lino, seven words making a lin No papers sent or advt rt ?semen ts insortod unie propaid. Address, W. PA INK, M. I).. Editer, Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 10. 1807_17_Om TAX-PAYERS TAKE N0T?CR LL porsonn within the limits of Division No. 2 i in atty way liable to taxation 'miler the Exol laws ot' the United States, aro required to mal their returns immediately. Manufacturers, Mc olmnts Professionals, keepers of Stallions nt Jacks, kc, Seo., must register for License at ont A failure to do so will subjeot partlos to heavy ne allies. * 1 Divinion No. 21. embraces tho 2d Regiment ?. M. Office at Piokens CU., where 1 carl I found every Monday, Friday, and Saturday, uni further orders. J> H. A. Ii. GIBSON. Ass't. Asst?: or, Div. No. 21, V ort i?ds- 8J ^hiflf ron Diet, ot 6. Ns?. 20,1$6tS 10