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lwnv>-??r.v.w.rpqgljlgy' -?tjx . V )'r.' - coming pleasures. Shadow-leaves of rugged elms, Thrown on cool, green meadow plants : Light beyond, and flowered realms, \ Passing becB' deep organ-chants. Plumes of air that touch the cheek Like a rose, as soft and brief; Happy thoughts that need uot speak, Lapped in rest and love's belief. Rippling stream by sun and shade, Golden-meshed or amber deep ; Song of bird and tinkling blade, Where the distant corn they reap. Such an hour is coming, sweet, .V.? 'Banishing the anxious frown? Fanning ache and troubles heat? Bringing Heavenly angels down. GOOD NIGHT. Good night.' I have to sny good night To such a host of peerless things! iinin thnt fragile hand All queenly with its weight of rings; Good night to fond uplifted eyes, Good night to chesnut braids of hair, Good night unto the perfect mouth, And all the sweetness nestled there? The snowy hand detains me then I'll have to say good night again! But there will come a time, my love, ..When, if I read our stars aright, (. I shdll not linger by the porch ; With my adieus. Till then, good night! . Tou wish tha time were now ? And I, , , You do not blush to wish it so? Tou would have blushed yourself to death ,'t i!-To own as much a year ago? What! both these snowy hands! ah, then I'll have to say good night again. .; AGRICULTURAL. From the American Farmer. HINTS ON MANURES. ' Wo reproduce some useful hints, for which we are indebted to a practical man,- whose experience has au' thorized him to give his opinions. It will be observed that he economizes and preserves, in the best manner, the manure from horses,, cattle, sheep, bogs, poultry, all under a uniform ; system of management. While exception may be taken to some points . of his practice, it cannot be denied that on the whole it deserves high v commendation: . JFirst, the horse is kept well littered with'dry leaves, applied, sometimes, as often as once a week; at others only, once a fortnight. When the stalls get about twelve inches deep in ' manure, .they - are emptied by first throwmgthe manure into the stable . passage with the dung forks, and then tarrying it in wheelbarrows into an adjoining shed,.to remain until wanted forthe" land. This removal and spreading checks the fermentation and the consumption by fire fang, to which stable manure if liable, except under careful management, and saves it from being sobbed with rain water. +V./> onma JLUU UaitlV ill U pt'lllicu un tug oauig spot every night in the year, in a square yard, with an open shed on its north side fifteen feet wide. ^Dhis shed and lot are regularly littered, and the manure never disturbed but three times in the year. The sheep adjoins both horse and cow lots, and is regularly littered, and the sheep are penned in it every night in the year. This lot has also a house on the north side, and in this house the sheep are salted three times a week, the year round, and fed every night during the winter. To the objection made to penning on the same spot throughout the year it is answerable that sheep are not safe from dogs in the fields or in the hurdles, but are safe in a lot immediately adjoining the other stock. It is objected that the labor of moving the pens and hurdles during the busy season makes it liable to be neglected. Into the horse lot, which is also littered, the hogs are called and fed every night, if it is only a nubbin to each. Here they sleep, and are turned out every morning. In the winter, the hogs fattened to kill are penned upon leaves, and then a load I of manure is made to every tog, and the loads are always a four horse wagon body full. The chicken coop is littered with a little fine straw, occasionally sprinkled with lime* (plaster would be better,) charcoal dust ashes. This is considered equal to guano, pound for pound, but rarely finds its way to the farm, being thought the best manure for onions, tomatoes, Irish potatoes, &c. Behind the stable is a pen built of logs, into which is thrown occasionally a load of leaves, and upon these leaves are thrown all the leached ashes of the farm, all the dead chickens, pigs, rotton eggs, sweepings of the house-yard, soapsuds, now and then * peck of salt, the slops from the chambers daily, and all kinds of bloody water or slops that the hogs will not eat. The manure is never touched till it is dry, and only hauled out when the land is dry. In this way the loads seldom contain less than eighty bushels. 'The manure is never put down in ' - i * -V f L v * ' - -7 . & , v' . ? - t ' * " " ' . - heaps, or' little" conical piles, to'he1 scattered hereafter. It is scattered from the wagon broadcast, and ten or twelve wagon loads cover an acre; J of horse lot manure, only trampled leaves, twenty wagon loads are put on; of good dry and pulverized stable manure, about eight hundred bushels, or eight to ten wagon loads per acre. We have given these items of manure management as an example for large or small farmers, who have heretofore been careless in the matter. Some extra work of course* will be required to supply the large amount of litter. One hand on a large farm would be sufficient for the purpose and do a good many other useful jobs. On a grain farm, a proper use of the straw and stalks will amply supply the place of leaves. Not only will a great quantity of good manure be manufactured, but the stock of every description will be greatly benefitted ^ nKiin/Inrtl1 1 iff nvin uj tiii; <*u uiivau.hu THE OAT. Few of our planters appear properly to appreciate this cheap product of our soil. To those who have successfully grown it, in this year of famine, we need offer no argument as to its value as a food for stock. No doubt the oat crop this year has enabled many to cultivate their crops who would otherwise have had to abandon them, in part at least, for the want of stock food. Of the oats there are many varieties, all worthy the attention of the planter. For all practical purposes,, however, we deem it only necessary to direct attention to one of the two classes of spring and winter oats. For convenience, many have continued to grow only the spring oat, and have no conception of anything 1,..ii rp_ ..11 1. 1.1 UULIU1. JLU illl SUUll MU MUUJU fcilV make one fair trial of the Canadian winter oat, and your practical experience will speak more effectually in its favor than all the arguments we could offer. If we recollect rightly, it was in the fall of 1855, at tho North Carolina State Agricultural fair,' that these were first exhibited in the South. Several bushels were then purchased by planters in that State, and sown that fall. The product was so astonishing that the seed was sought after O O by every planter without regard to price.. The demand in a year or two went entirely beyond the supply, and many, at a distance, had their orders filled with spring oats, by parties who never grew a winter oat. Disappointment, of course, followed, and a distrust which in some measure cut short the demand for the genuine article. These oats were first grown in Richmond county, N. C., by some of our personal friends, and we therefore have a personal knowledge of their success and of the value of these oats. When properly sown, early in the fall, on land that would produce from ten to twelve bushels of corn to the acre, the yield of clean oats was from thirty-five to forty bushels per acre, weighing about 42 lbs. to the bushel. This was a common production, as can be verified by hundreds who grew the oats. The oat, however, like all other /M?nria ronnivoo Mm rmr>PS*3nTV lnhnr VI A VW W?V itvvwv *** J w v* and attention to insure a good yield. Here it should be sown early in the fall. The land should be properly prepared, and the seed put in with care. It will not do to scatter the seed on the unbroken ground, and bury them with a turn plow. The land should be thoroughly broken up, and after the seed is sown they should either be harrowed in or covered with a scooter, and then brushed. "When the oats are thus put in the ground, they will afford a late winter and an early spring pasture for calves and sheep, and yield the better by being grazed. These oats, when properly put in, and in time, hav'e never yet been winter-killed or frozen-out. These oats return a fair yield when sown in the spring, but nothing like the yield, either In measure or weight, they do when sown in the fall. Another great advantage is, the fall oats 1 1 1 X- A. nave never ueen Known 10 rust. Cher aw Advertiser. Good Advice to MF.cn ax res axd Laborers.?A Northern exchange advises every mechanic and laborer to buy a house and lot in or beyond the suburbs of a town or city?if possible, an acre- It says if the spot is not inviting, It tnay be inade so by trees, shrubbery and cultivation. The paper from which we quote says. "Secure the land, and your credit will at once be raised fifty per cent? A mechanic living on rent throws away all the improvements he may make. He accumulates little or no capital around him. On the other hand, when he has a home he can call his own, everything he does counts something. All his labors cluster. He has a home of his own, and it is his pride and pleasure to adorn it to the best of his ability-" The First African Church in Richmond, Va., has over 10,000 names on its records, and over 3,000 resident members, Drugs and Medicines. > > tWe are now receiving large nnd well selected stock of ; i*. PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY. ALSO- FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, In largo variety, Cologne, Lubin's Extracts, Powders and Soaps, Bloom Youth, Hair Grease, Lilly White, Sozodont, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Toilet Setts. &c. &c. &c. * Also?a large assortment of KEROSENE LAMPS, Chimnies, Shades, Burners and Wicks, Kerosene Oil, Of the very best quality, always on hand. All of which will be sold as low as they can be bought any where within the State. ; . HUULfCSUlN oc UUiMtiAA'., Camden, Nov. 16. tfRENCH CONFECTIONARY, J- Of the very best, quality. For sale by HODGSON & DUN LA P. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Window Glass nnd Putty. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. PURE FRENCH BRANDY and WINE, for medicinal purposes. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. TV"ON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE OIL. This has been tested, and is free rom danger. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. . pOXE'S GELATINE, COOKing Wine, Cooking Extracts and Spices, of all sorts. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. ENGLISH MUSTARD, Essence Ginger and Cherry Pectoral. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. pON OENTRATED LYE AXLE Vy Grease nnd Tanner's Oil. For sale bv HODGSON & DUNLAP. / |J g 3 jgSSLJ ? JUSTR^ECEIVED," A FRESH SUPPLY OF Raisins, Figs. Prunes, Citron, Currants, Almonds, Filberts, English Walnuts. Essences of Lemon nnd Vanilla, Buckwheat, Golden Syrup, Superior Family Flour, Soda, Sugar, Wine and Butter Crackers. Dec. 14. A. M. KENNEDY. Miss D, H. M'Ewen & Co, ARE NOW RECEIVING A Handsome Supply OF MILLINERY GOODS, CONSISTING IN BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, AND EVERY THING1N Tlltllt LINE OF BUSINESS, ALL OF wmg sawmy awxm s> ?ALSO? Dress Goods and Trimmings. They solicit a call from their frfcnils and customers. October 5. 12 tf Just Receiving, An opsor'ment of sweeds iron, plow steel and traces. ALSO, collin's axes, wagon bridles and collars. For sale at lowest market rates for cash by It. M. KENNEDY, Agent. an 2o?tf. Bacon, flour and lard, i For sale by D. C. KIRKLEY. coap, starch, pickles ^ HERRINGS, CANDLES, &c., for sale by D. C. KIRKLEY. /yranges?Freslt Havana or v/ ANGES. JAMES JONES. IRON AND STEELr AN assortment of Iron, Steel, Nails, Axes, Traces, Hoes, Locks, Pot Ware, &c., which will be sold low for cush. Jan. 11. A. M. KENNEDY. SODA WATER AND ICE. Fon sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. May 23, tf. A SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE jCA-Pinno, nearly new and in excellent condition for sale by E. W. BONNKY. ROOFING, Guttering, Stove Pipe Lard and OiJ Onus, made to order, at J, It. GOODAL?S Tin Sfcop, CnO A. PRINCE A CO'S. PATENT MELODEONS pORTY VARIETIES, WITH PATENT' BASSO TEN. UTO. OR SUB BASS, ' AUTOMATIC AND SCHOOL ORGANS, FINISHED IN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD, WAL NUT OR OAK CASES. Every Internment Warranted for Five Years. NO CHARGE FOR BOXING OR SHIPPING. 40,000 NOW IN TJSE! AN illustrated Catalogue, containing full description of style, and testimonials of the most eminent musicians, as to the superior excellence of our instruments?will bo sent free to nny address. THE AUTOMATIC ORGAN. In presenting the Automatic Organ, we boldly announce the greatest triumph in musical instruments of the age. During the past half century, the French and Germans Imvc manufactured reed instruments with double bellows, and two pedals for the feet to operate; but the want of the reversed or exhaustion bellows, (which is the only bellows used In our instruments,) mode it impossible for them to produce the mellow, rich and mellow tone for which our instrnments are celebrated. Another objection to this method of blowing was, that both feet being occupied, no opportunity wus offered for the management of the swell. "Within the pnst two years, instruments constructed on this European plan of "double bellows" have been manufactured in this country, and to counteract this difficulty (wantof a swell) a lever has been projected from the centre of the instrument, to act on ' the swell, and operated by the knee. The inconvenience and contortion necessary to effect this object, arc disagreeable enough to a gentleman, but to a lady the use of such an appendage is nearly impossible. Our Automatic device obviates this difficulty entirely, the simple act of blowing with more or less force giving the desired increase or decrease in the volume of the tone. We. predict for this invention a brilliant future. MELODEON AND SCHOOL ORGAN For seventeen years the superior excellence of our Melodeons has not been questioned, and for two years past the enormous demand Jiasmade it impossible for us to meet our orders promptly. With our increased facilities we feci warranted in assuring our patrons that their orders will be promptly met, and solicit a continuance of tlwir patronage. GEO.' A: PRINCE & CO. " . l">l CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. All of our instruments have upon the name boards, in full, "GEO. A. PRINCE & CO."? When a dealer reprcschtS nny other instrument ns "the same as ours," it is usually a mere attempt to selltin inferior instrument, on which lie can mal^Murgcr profit. P. S.?A lihcrnrcffscount to churches, clergymen and schools. * Address '" '*/> ? o. r*r\ IrXiU. il. 1'JlUtli iX Buffalo, Ne\r York. c.ko. a. prince, cua'fl.- k. bacon, c. f. 8. thomas. (hp) Oct. 2G?ly. " - ^ jrPtltB^HWWHB SEWING MACHINES are scperioit to all others for FOR FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES Agents wanted. Acldiess. ' EMPIRE S. M. CO. GIG Broadway, New York. Sept- 28. t. (np) ' ly / _ Empire Sewing Machine Co. principal office, 016 Brouihvay, New York, CI KKAT improvement in Sewing Machines XEmpirc Hiuttle, Crank Motion Sowing Machine. It is thus rendered noiseles9 in action. Its motion being nil positive, it is not liable to get out of order. It is the best Family Machine. Notice is called to our new and Improved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors and Boot and Shoo Fitters Agents wanted, to whom ? liberal discount will be given. No Consignments made. EMPIRE SEWING MACIIIXF CO. or fripl Cm KEROSEKE AND GAS STOVES. TEA A*T> COFFEE BOILERS, j Glue I'olN, Oil Cans, dec. dec. | All the Cooking for n ?5?" family may ho dono with ' JQgT Kerosino Oil. or Gas, .ilgj ] with less trouble, nnd nt ,JFU Egoless expense, than any _J?Z . C2F" other fuel " J&3 -I Each article manufactured by this Company is guarantied to perform all that is claimed for it. 35^" Send fur Circular. s r LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. I Kerosene Lamp Lighter Co? 206 PEAKL STliEET, XEW YORK. Sept. 28. (hp) t HOWE'S Improved Cotton Picker. FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD. A SIMPLE nnd compact instrument, weighing about two pounds?picks three or j fniii. tiUn hv lmnd. leavinp the cotton clean from trash, l'rico 20 dollars.? Orders can be filled by "] T1IH HOWE MANUFACTURING CO. J 31 Cedar Street, New York. Or by our Agents throughout the 8outh. Oct. 19?ly. GROVESTEEN & CO, PIAKTO FORTE < MANUFACTURERS 449 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. \ THESE Pianos received tho Highest Award c of Merit, at the World's Fair, over the best makers front.London, Paris, Germany, the cities of New Yorlc, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston; nlso, the Gold Medal at the American In- . stitute, for five successive years. Our Pianos contain tho French Grand Action, Harp, Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Framo, and all Modern Improvements. Every Instrument warrant- n cd five years. Made under the supervision of 11 Mr. J. H. GROVESTEEN, who has a practi- I cal experience of over thirty fivo years, and is 0 the maker of over eleven thousand piano-fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing ennblo us to ' sell these instruments from $100 to $200 ohpap- ( er than any first class piano forte. Sept. 28. (UP) ly - J. K. WITHER SPOON, AVCTIOJVJEER RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and the public generally, that he continnes the sale of nil kinds of property at Auction. He will attend sales any where in Kershaw District, and his charges shall be as low as it is possible. His services shall be satisfactory or no charge will bo made. Dec. 21 J. S. MERONEY^ Auctioneer, WILL attend in person to the selling of a species of property at public sale, eitli cr in Camden or surrounding country. Persons having property of any description to dispose of, and wish my services, will be waited on by giving me timely notice. My charges for services rendered will be in keeping with the times. Oct. 2(5,?tf. WM. R. TAYLOR, A1 *3 < KSII A LAW & MAGISTRATE. HE WILL ALSO ATTEND TO TIIE PROSECUTION OF PENSION CLAIMS. Office, at the new Hotel. Feb. 28. . * TTTH/r H/T CI TT A TVTTVT/"i"KX 2S vvxvx. xvx. onAi^iiv/n, vy ATTORNEY AT LAW & SO Lie. ITOR IN EQUITY. Office at Branch Bank. Sept. 1, 3m. J.B.KERSHAW, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, Office, Broad Street, Camden, S. C. SQL. A limited number of students will be carefully prepared for the Bar. Aug. 25?tf. ^ XM. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Office, That formerly occupied by'Wm. M., Shannon. August 4?tf. J. D. DUNLAP,' ATTORNEY AT LA IV Office at the Court House, Camden, S. C. Dec. 22 ly. ""wTlTdepass^ ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. Office. Brond Street, one door above the Market in the building formerly occupied by J. M. Gayle, Camden, S. C., Bg^Will attend to cases before the Superior and Circuit Provost Courts in the District of Eastern South Carolina, and especially to the collection of all cluiins for propsrty acainst the Government. Sept. 1?if. CHESNUT & WORKMAN, (JAS. CHESNUT, W. II. It. WORKMAN,) Attorneys at JLaw, And Solicitors in Equity. WILL practice in the Courts of Kershaw and adjoining Districts. Business entrusted to them'will meet-with prompt and careful attention. Office, at present, nbovo the store ofBaum, Bro. & Co. March 28. PRO VISION'S &C. THOMAS S. MTEKS 1IAS ON HAND, BACON, LARB, CORN, Flour, Meal, Hominy, Sugar, Coffee. Molasses, Candles, Soap, Starch, KeroseneOil, '&c. &c. &c. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD " Low for Cash/* SPRING GOODS, 1SG7. I AM now receiving ray SPRING STOCK of Dress Goods, Laccs and Embroideries Calicoes, Ginghams and Hosiery Bleached, brown and col'd Domestics Cassimeres, Tweeds and Drillings Ready-made Clothing, Ilats, &c. also r-j;._? n x, >_ __.i uauies , vjtjuut'uit'ii a unu vuuuieu ? Shoes and Gaiters, of very superior quality. The above Goods have been selected personally, since the recent decltne in prices, md will be sold at a very moderate advance or cash. ROBERT M. KENNEDY, Agent. Marcc 28. tf DR. N. A. PRATT. [Successor to Pratt & Wilson Bros.] WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Analytical and Consulting CHEMIST, fO. 23, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Glass AND uruggist's sundries. Analysis of Ores, Soils, Feriltzers, &c., nndc with greatest care and accuracy.? Chemical ndvicc given in all branshes of the icience, on moderate terms. j8@r"Dr. F. Olin Daxxelly, so hvoraly known throughout the State, is with nc, and would be glad to see his old friends' >r receive orders for Goods, March 21, 3ta Notice. rHE undersigned having beon appointed Agent, of the Washington, Jefferson, fire Insurance Company, (Scottsvillc, Vn.) ,nd Union Fire Insurance Company, (Baltioore, Md.) Informs the public that he is >reparcd to take risks against losses by fire m the most reasonable terms. Jan. 18tf W. L. DePASS. n RAIN CRADLES TO BE BARtcred for Wheat. J>c;v style Washing dachincs for sale at BONNEVS, * > DR. tTY. WORKMAN, OFFERS his professional scrvioes. to thtf citizens of Camden and vicinity.- .? OflBce immediately above BAUM'S store entrance on Rutledge street. ' June 13 ' f 'tf. PIULADEIFHIA UNIVERSITY or " : MEDICINE k_ SURGERY* THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OY MEDICINE AND SURGERY wasorgan-' ized in 1848. Chartered by the Legislature,' February 26, 1863. Name changed, by v legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medicmr College, of Philadelphia, in 1860. In' 1863" it purchased the Pennsylvania Medical Col-' lege, established in 1842, nnd the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been* merged into the Pennsylvania Medical (?ol7* lege. In;1864 it purchased the Fenn. Medi-* cal University. The Trustees o? the separate schools united, petitioned, and obtained a1 special Act of the Legislature/ eensoliiiAfibg' these Institutions and changing their names to that-of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgeiy; March 16,18G5.. All these various Acts are published in the stmtttfes' of Pennsylvania. The cost of the building arid museum was over one^undred thousand dollars. It will be observed that .the n^ver8i<yivi8; now organized,vis |l?e;.legal" jfej^senUuttr of the t'our^M^Jcal. Colleges " .... Hliat it ba^ absortfedr Itiskliberal school:. T ^ of medicine,^ohfinedtonb. dogmas, nor at- ; tachcd to but epbr&ces in its teaclufl0(ft?n9PIftirt>f value" to the pro Stmotjtj?lt has fcwofull sessions each yeai^ commencing on the Tst of .'October, and eon*' J. tinning until tbjp 1st of Jnnuarv as its fits* ' ? session, and fro't^the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its'Second; the two constituting one fiill coursh ^ lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing th.qlst of April and continuing until August, for tjhe paratory branches, such as.-Lotni? Greek. Mathematics, Botany, Zoology,'Chemistry j Anatomy, Physiology, etc. . , i . r Tickets.?Tickets to the full course of 'lectures $120, or $60 for each session. Forthe summer or preparatory course $26. Graduating feo $30. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five 'Atiiidredscholarships, which arc sold to first-'coutfsc students, for $76, and to second-course. students and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder a life member," with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all'the teachings of the school. The only additional fees are a yearly dissection and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. The Advantages of Scholarships.?The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year,-attend, a* long as he chooses, and re-enter tic institution as frequently as desired. >' '>''I ll requires no previous reading or Bttidy^Oi enter the University on scholarships,,h,en^e? all private tuition fees arc saved. 4 : . Students, by holding .scholarships can > prosecute other business a part of the tidie. * The candidate for graduation can px$#nt himself at any timo, and reocive hia degrees as soon as qualified./ '. ' '. . In case a student'should hold d selfolsrship and not be able to attend lecturce^ifc can be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. 7 , Parents, guardians, or friends of students wishing to purchase schodarhipfer them a year or more before their attenduntffcat the University, can secure them by advancing ?pcrkd"". the price, and paying the balance when ike student enters.. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. >.*. ?" The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic-, where everv form of medtnal and innrinMii. ease is operated on and treated in prcaene? of the class. : f ,, College Buildixg.?The College bujlding, located in Ninth-street, South of Walnut,1 ia the finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with embattlcmcnia. and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold,, and beautiful appearance. The facade is'of' brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet. The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every otherconvenience that mortem improvement can contribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred add fifty are now sold those who wish to secure one should do so j^t once. Money can be remitted 'by express,, or a draft or check sent onany National Bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the Board of Trustees, JOSEPH S. FISHEK, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. PAINE, AI. D. All orders for scholar-, ships or other business of the University* should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE% M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. i\nnw "Rnrors XI j-i f f X^V/V/XXK/" PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.. A new work just issued.by-W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of tlic Principles and Practice of Medicine nnd Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Pnine's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica, author of New School Remedies; on Epitome of Ebcrlie's Practice of Medicine; a Review of Homoeopathy a work on the History of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur* gical Journal, &c., &c. It is a royal actavo of 9fi9 pages, and contains a full description of all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all the new and improved methods. Price $7: postage 50 cents. Address the author, 933 Arch-street, Phil-, adclphia, Pn. ALSO, A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Medico, embracing all the Eclectic, HomccopaiL!_ 1 T> _ J. J 1!__ til. _ All inic, hiiu Duiuuic remcuies, will) a lull regular Materia Metlica. Price $5; postage free. Address as above. ' UNIVERSITY JOURNAL, OF MEDICINE & SURGERY. _?_ " v- * A Semi-Monthly Journal of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene and General Literature^ devoted to the Profession and the People. TIIE cheapest Modicnl Paper in the worlt^, published every two weeks at^the University Building, Ninth-street, South of Walnut. Single copies. $1 00 Five copies to one address, "4 S# Ten copies to one address, 7 50 Fifteen eopies'fo ohc ifddrcss, 8 80 Twenty conies to one address, JO 00 The getters up of the Club phall have one copy gratis. Address W. PAINE. M. P. Editor, June 13 Philadelphia, Pa.