Ihe Matiettian. MARIETTA. PA : Saturday Morning, June 8, 1867. gi t A lawsuit at Chicago ; is startling the property holders of that city. A Miss Catharine Halton, of Caroline Co., Virginia, hallsinstituted actions for the ejection of several hundred Chicago citizens from land which is lawfully hers, mad on which they are mere squatters. It is said that nearly one thousand Men, women and children are interested in the result of these suits. General Brerlinridge announces that he intends to return to Kentucky Like Aaron Burr, after his sojourn in Europe, he will resume the practice of law. Like Aaron Bnrr, he will live to learn that he is an object of contempt and detestation to all loyal men. There is no one among the list of rebel leaders, who more deserves the legacy of undy iag infamy, than John C. Breckinridge. or The young man, Anthony Maho, convicted of murdering Stephen S. Car laud, in,Hester street, N. Y., on the 3rd of March last, has been sentenced to hard labor for life. The Judge (Miller) improved the occasion to warn all young rowdies who are in the habit of carrying concealed weapons, that if guilty of like offences, they could expect no leniency from him. eir The Harrisburg Telegraph gave currency to the report which was circu lated by newspaper, generally, that an act was passed by the last Legislature, authorizing the reborders of deeds of the several counties of Pennsylvania, to re cord the final discharge ‘ of soldiers. It appears that no such law was passed. The bill passed the House, but not the Senate. or The two Republican papers o Gettysburg have been consolidated en der the ownership and management o Hon. Ed. McPherson, Robert G. Her per and D. A. Buehler, with the title o Star and Sentinel. This is a heavy team and we have no doubt that the condi dation will prove advantageous to al parties concerned. i The nickle cents are to be called in by the , Government. The redemp tion will commence on and after the 10th inst. and will be made in three and five cent pieces when presented at the Mint in sums of thirty dollars and upwards The nickle cents, it will be remembered are readily known by their size and col or, and include the dates of 1854 to 1864. This will be a good riddance. isir Ernest 0. Wallace, one of the ed itors and proprietors of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, died at Yorkshire, N. Y., on Monday morning aged about 35. He had been connected with this journ al for some thirteen years, and is spoken of by all his friends in the highest terms of praise, Attorney-General Brewster ap peared before the State Supreme Court and lodged certain information against the "Gettysburg Asylum for Invalid Soldiers," praying for process of law against the said incorporation. A writ was directed to be issued in the case, and. made, returnable at Philadelphia. sir The young masters and misses of Petersburg, Va., have formed them selves into a "Jeff Davis Hop Rolling Club." In view of this organization Thurlow Weed suggests that we shall doubtless next hear of the " Horace Greeley Croquet-Organization." or Field, who assarilied Congressman Kelly, in Washington acouple of yeare ago, was among the callers on that gen tleman, in New Orleans, on Friday, and was received with great cordiality. - He was compelled to make his visit on crutches, on account of rheumatism. air An effort is now being made to induce the President to pardon the rebel Captain Duncan, who will be remember ed by thousands as the brutal, hard hearted commissary at Andersonville. This man was convicted by a Military Commission of murder and manslaughter, and sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Sir The Reformed Presbyterian Synod of New York, on Thursday, adopted resolutions recomending a union of the Presbyterian Churches of the "United States and calling for a Convention to be held at Philadelphia in Viptember next. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, the father of the abolition aeration in this country sailed for -Europe, from Boston, last week, on a tour of recreation. k'r6vious to his departure ; he , was weitedl , odhby a delegation•of friends and lifferined that $30,000 had been' contributed' and e1ne.e.2.40".4 ••• nperlewv oa o 4chatimnriinl QUITE SENSIBLE :—John'Dipple, land lord of the Black Horse Hotel, Lewis town, after receiving license, posted the following Unique notice : "To all whom it may concern.—The undersigned, desir ing to obey all laws restraining the sale of liquor, respectfully requests all heads of families who have drunken sons, or husbands, wives or daughters, to give me the written notice required by law, for bidding me to sell habitual drunkards liquor, with their signatures attached, and I pledge myielf, my reputation, and my property, that such requests shall be rigidly complied with. I desire to com ply with all the laws regulating legitimate business; and in order to do so, request the assistance of all law-abiding citizens. The members of temperance societies, who have annoyed me for liquor, will please me much' by withdrawing their patronage from either me or the society! sir The Philadelphia Union League offer prizes of three hundred, twcv hun dred, and one hundred dollars, for the best three essays,on "the legal organiza tion of the people to select candidates for office." Essays for competition must be, received by George H. Boker, Secre tary of the League, before the first of January next. The object—that of purifying our primary election, giving all a chance to take part—is a good one. and it is thought whatever plan the League may agree upon, will be adopted by the Republicans throughout the State. Several essays have already been submitted.. eir Gov. English, of Connecticut, is a very rich man, through his own exertions, bat of limited education, dull in.society, timid in character, and painfully deficient in executive qualifications. He is, how ever, kindly and obliging, and held such a patriotic course in Congress during the war that his party called him a "moral coward.' Physically he is of mediam hight, with a prominent, broad forehead, side whiskers, , a well cut nose, and intel ligent gray eyes, that look as if made to see everything about him, and from the corners of.which radiate the wrinkles of fifty-five years. ear A lady. in Augusta, Ga., on the 21st ult. stepped to her wardrobe for dress, when she was confronted by a negro who had concealed himself there. With remarkable self-possession, she stepped to the window•and called to her husband (who was not at home) to turn loose the dog, and run to the gate with hie pistol. The negro, expecting an attack from all sides, dashed down the stairs and escaped over a fence—a con federate, who had been concealed under the bed, keeping hard up with him. IF A curious will case has been brought to light in a court in the interior of New York. A rich old farmer died. and bequeathed a large sum to his daugh ter, providing she happened to get mar ried to a pratholic Priest ; if she did not marry a Priest, She was to get nothing As celebacy Is tin all-important vow with clergymen of that denomination, the girl's chances are very slim for fortune, and doubtless the old man wanted to cut her off. and feared to do so openly and above boird. The practical joke will be decided unlawful in a court of justice In Texas lately, a young couple eloyed, accompanied by the minister who was tcimarry them all on horseback. The irate father pursued end was gain ing on them when the damsel inquired of the minister why he could not marry them.as . thay rode along. He at once commenced to act upon the suggestion, and pronOnnced them man and wife just as the father came up with the party. Seeing that the thing was all up, and amused at the dash of the affair, the lat ter accorded his pardon and his blessing. *Win Cleveland, Ohio, about three years ago, a number of houses were de- . stroyed by fire, and among the rest one occopied by Mrs. Brosie. During the progress of the flames her house was ran sacked by thieves, and a valuable watch etolen. A short time since a young man joined the First Baptist Church of that city, after which he delivered the watch to its owner, with five dollars to pay for repairs and cleaning fa- The Boston Herald has a snake story. It says that a Mr. Grose, of West Scituate, killed a black snake in- that place alew,dayir,since, after a severe struggle, which measured nine feet and eleven inches in lehgtb, and had fifteen white rings around hie neck. He was in the act of devouring a large Woodchuck. This is the same snake that was seen in this region over forty years ago. ar Two little , boys ran away from their home in an Ohio town one day last week, and left a note stating they were going to the Rocky Mountains to aunt buffalo. They were captured about six miles from borne, in the act of shooting at some calves with a bow and arrow `taken home and put to bed without their supper. ler Wistar's Balsarti of Wild Cherry, is "a combination ati,d,a loyal indeed . ,Vor, healing and curing diseases of the , throat, lungs, .and,clkest.,.. It cures erieu,gh by Joosetiittg and !cleansing the s and allaginn irritatinn • fling romniiiner n r V WAI I 1 5 W° . ° ' irA ' W9ll Ml Ntiiis to 3eittf Santa Anna is 70 gears old:' He is worth a million.of dollars. ' Cherries sold, for ten cents a quart in Richmond, Va., last week. A barber in Chicago has been made to pay $2BOO for cutting offs customer's ear. Eton. George Bancroft' 'has 'notified the State Department that he accepts the mission to Prussia. A young woman in Concord, Mass., has broughtknitfora divorcU ten days after being married. The divorces in Clonnectictit the past year number one for every ten mar riages. • The Seventh Regiment, New York, is going to erect a $70,000 monument to its fallen members, in Central Park. A man in Buffalo whipped his wife almost to death, recently, becauee she ate an orange given her by another man. The income of Jay Cooke, the banker, returned in Montgomery county, is $205, 636. In 1861 Mr. Cooke returned an income of $651,656. A chimney at Thompsonville, Conn. 100 feet high and containing 100,000 bricks, was moved, last week, a distance of 70 feet without damage. Andy has not forgotten his old trade. In a speech at Raleigh on blonds) , eve ning, he expressed a desire to leper all breaches. George Libby, recently confined in jail at Cartville; Texas, for the killing of Philip Karrer, at Dhanis, WU taken oat of jail by a'rnob and hung. The use of all kind of fireworks is to be prohibited in Boston on the coming Fourth of July. That city has annually expended $60,000 for fireworks. The. National League of America hae a strong foothold in all the southern States, except Mississippi and Texas, and is rapidly extending. Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, was at New Orleans on the the 16th nit., and while at the St. Louis Hotel was robbed of a gold watch and chain valued at $7OO A Minnesota man realized from his wheat crop last year more than twice the amount :paid for his farm the year before. A San Antonio paper complains of drouth in Western Texas. The grazing in that region is suffering from this source, an unusual thing at this season. The tobacco crop of Virginia, no* coming into market, is one of the larg est and best raised for many years past, and is commanding extraordinary prices. President Johnson says that 1 e will give a plot of ground to the freedmen of Greenville, Tenn., to be used for school and religious purposes, if the freedmen will select the ground. A chime of forty-two bells, placed in the Exposition, is played like a piano forte, with perfect ease, to any tune. Four years were spent in the constuction of the instrument. William bftarrocii of l i awrence, Mass., who lost both arms by an explosion ta year ago, has learned to write rapidly and legibly by holding the pen "in hie mouth. Joel Lyndsay, of Albion, New York, who whipped his own child to death, has been, allowed to plead guilty to man slaughter in a remote degree, and let off finally with the scandalous fine of $250. A special dispatch from Washington to the New York Herald, announces that Horace Greeley has invited John. C. Breckinridge to return to the United States, promising to secure him a pardon. Among other curious things of the Ex position is a bar of iron about as long, and as thick as the pole of a carriage, tied in a knot asthough it was a ribbon, without a vestige of crack Or flaw, and the visitor is assured thatlt was tied when cold. Two years ago our government paid one hundred thousand dollars , for having Jeff. Davis caught. We may congratu• late it now upon having got its money back. It isn't every speculation that comes out so even. Judge Hunter, of Memphis, while on the bench, was recently assaulted by a prisoner. The Judge gave the scoundrel a thrashing, in the most approved style, and then committed him,. in default of bail, to keep the peace. A correspondent in the New. England farther says that he effectually cures his cows of Bucking themselves by smearing the bags and teats with the most offen sive grease that can be found ab-out The New York Nation gays, speaking of Mr. Bancroft: "We should. think:he. would be glad to go abroad for a brief period, as he is at present remorselessly pursued by grandsons whose ancestors he is assailed, and who are just -a: little too much for him. We learn 'from oar'excbanges that the farmers in Connecticut Valley will not probably go so•largelY into .thel driltik,a tien of tobacco tbia'Year as they did last, but will make their principal cinps:norn• and potatoes„, gust of last year's tobac - iir A paper published at Saigon, a city and river port of Assam, Farther India, reports some extraordinary items of natural - history from the land of the Assamites. Among other wonders it says they have there a certain fish, called ca-ong in the language of the country, which has distinguished itself to that degree that the king has bestowed upon it the proud title of "Nam hai dui.bnong which as every body knows, means 'Great General of the South Sea." It appears that this laudable fish is in the habit of • quietly paddling around the ships near the coast until somebody tumbles overboard. He then seizes him instantly, and instead of eating him, gently carries him in his month to the shore. • At Wang-tan, near St• Jame's Cape, they - keep a skeleton of this ex traordinary philanthropist. It is about thirty-five feet long, possesses front teeth like an elephant, very large eyes, black skin very smooth, a tail like a lobster and two wings on the back. • A Neapontan druggist, residing in Faggin, province of Capitanata, was the owner of a handsome silver lamp, the envy of the neighborhood. One night, just as he had lighted it, a man entered, hat in hand, and remarked : "Mr: Drug gist, will you please give me a hatful of syrup of tamarinds 9" The druggi; t as tonished, inquired his meaning, when he tells him not to mortify him with a refu sal as he made a bet with a friend. The druggist thought the conceit a huge joke, and enjoying it right well, being a merry fallow, filled the "wide awake" of his customer. Scarcely had he complete 3 the service however, before the patron transferred the hat to the head of the druggist, blew out the light, eiezed tha, lamp, and fled, leaving the perplexed druggi tin an attitude capitally illustra ting the sweet stupendousness of the practical joke, the syrup trickling down his face and over his apparel on every side, and he perplexed and mute with astonishment at the sadden loss of his cherished lamp. Some Paris surgeons lately tried a c urious experiment with the head of a man who had been guillotined. They injected into its arteries fresh arterial blood taken from a dog, and shortly af terwards the head gave unmistakable signs of life. The color returned to the cheeks and lips, the eyes opened brightly and gazed upon those around,. the lips moved as if attempting vainly to speak, and the entire face bore the semblance to active life. So, soon as the operator ceased to inject the life blood of the dog the appearaceof death rapidly succeeded. It was held that during the operation the brain was in natural action, and that the lips tried to utter the last thought which found resting place in the mind of the condernued. Tha origin of the portrait of the Goddess of Liberty upon our coins is of great interest. Mr. Spencer, the invent or of Spencer's lathe, used by the Amer ican Bank Note Company, was the artist who cut the first die for our American coin. He cut an exact medallion of Mrs. Washington, the wife of General Wash ington, and the first few coins were struck with her portrait. When Ger. Washington saw - them he was displeased, and--requested-the figure to be removed. Mr. Spencer• altered the features a little, and putting a cap'upen its head called it the Goddess of Liberty. In future artists will bear this in mind, they will always take Mrs. Washington's portrait for their guide when' wishing to produce the goddess.' g Ex-Governor. Brown, of Georgia, told the people in his recent speech in Agusta : "We must submit to it, or fight. If you don't intend to fight, why fiit here and growl, and find fault with the decrees of Providence! You claim the protec- tion of the Government. In claiming that protection, is it honorable in you to be its enemy ? I❑ peace we should be - friends. If you, want Northern capital to aid development, you must invite it and in doing so treat those whom you invite as your friends. You must look at things as they now are. Your old institutions• are gone. Slavery is abol ished. Start out anew. You must ac. commodate yourselves to the new, order of things." fir A. son of James Blake, of Cornwall, et., aged ten years, returned to his school house for something last week, after the house had been jocked. Ele attempted to get `thiVagh 'a -- window, and had partially succeeded;' when the support foelais feet` fell, the sash came down upon his deck, and a neighbor found him hanging there quite dead. - sar Dr Smith, of Orleans, lowa, while riding. horseback last week, was thrown froM his horse, and, with his foot hang ing in the stirrup, he was dragged along in the most shocking manner. The , horse made Et detour from the road into the bash-when the Doctor caught hold of a'tbush, and held it with such , a tena cious grasp that' the saddle girth • mai broken,-and his own life saved: air A. lady applied , gat the Portland (61.. e,) police offide, on•Monday, , icr search of a lost cat, for which she offered*.slooo reward. She brought the ,animal from England, and thought a great deal of it. sir A t Buffalo, on Friday morning, in the absence of the parents, a boy named Hall, six years old, gave his brother, four years old, some whiskey to drink. Short. ly after drinking it, the boy sat down to the breakfast table and had commenced eating, when, stupified by the liquor, it is supposed, he fell off his chair, dislocating his neck by the fall. He lingered in an insensible state until Saturday, when he' died. "Spaulding, of adhesive fame, is living in Newark, in reduced circum stances. His glue ought to have mend ed his fortune. DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY —ln the whole history of medical discoveries no remedy has performed so many or such remarkable cures of the numerous affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, as this long tried and justly celebrated Balsam. So gen erally acknowledged is the superior excel lence of this remedy that but few of the many who have tested its virtues by experience fail to keep it at hand as a speedy and certain cure for sudden attacks of Cold—fully be lieving that its remedial powers are compre hensive enough to embrace every form of dis ease. from the slightest cold to the most dan gerous symptoms of pulmonary complaint. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY, From. Rev. Francis Lodell, Pastor of the South Congregational church, Bridgeport, Con • necticut. "I consider it a duty which I owe to suff ering humanity to bear testimony to the vir tues cf Di. Wistar , Balsam of Wild Cherry. I have used it—when I have had occasion for any iemcdy for Coughs, Colds or Sore Thi oat, —for many years, and never in a single in stance basic failed to clue me. I have fre quently baen very hoarse on Saturday ; and looked forward to the delivery, o f two sermons on the following day with sad misgivings, but bye ib3ral use of the Balsam, my hoarseness has invariably been removed, and I have preached without difficulty. I commend it to my brethren in the. ministry and to public speakers generally, as the best remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we are peculiarly exposed " Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE& SON Tremont Si: ' Boston, and for sale by drug gists generally. For all the Protean forms of Disease origi nating in SCROFULA, there is nothing that can equal the purifying effects or lodine when administered in a pure state. Da. li. Artnens' lodine Water is a pure solution of lodine dis Solved in water, without a solvent, midis the best remedy for Scrofula and kindred diseases ever discovered. Circulars free. J. P. DI isTSMOR Sold by Druggists. 36 Dey Street, N. y. ALLCOCR'S POROES PLASTERS Hartford, Conn., Nov. 11, 1864 Messrs. 7'hos. Allcuck Co.—Phase send with dispatch, twelve dozen Al'cock's Porous Plasters. Our daily experience confirms their very superior excellence. At this moment of writing a man applies for one, who, by en tanglement in the shaft of machinery, had both his legs broken, spine severely injured, and was for nearly a year entirely helpless. This man found relief very soon by the appli cation of a platter to his spine. He wee soon enabled to work and now he labors as well as ever. He would cheerfully pay $5 for a sin gle Plaster if they could cot be had at a low er rate. lam surprised that surgeons do not make use of.thcse perforated plasters to the exclusion of all others, as their flexibility and adhesiveness are greatly in advance of all other plasters with which I am 'acquainted while the perforations peculiar to them render ed them greatly superior to all others for or dinary-surgical uses. Knowing the plasters to be so useful, I have ,no scruples that my sentiments should be known. J. W, JOHNSON, M. D Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all Druggists in the United States and Canada: To CoxsurderivEs.—The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE CURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all throat and lung affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending. the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer wilt try his remedy, as it will cost them- nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the prescription, free, by- return mail, will please address REY. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N. Y X.1)0 scieptific tilpeTicut. the best Newspaper in the World ! plus PAPER differs materially from other' , j_ publications, being an illustrated periodi cal, devoted to the promulgation of informa tion relating to the various.. Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Photography, Manufactures, Agriculture, 'Patents, Inventions, Engineer. ing, Mill Work, etc. . Every number of the Scr.e.Nriric Aarertr caN,' contains sixteen large pages of reading matter, abundantly illustrated. . Ail tha most.vainable disedveries are delin eated and described in its issues ; so that, as respects invo ntions, it may be justly regarded as an illustrated Repertory, where the inventor may learn what has been done before Min in the same field which he is exploring, and where he may, bring to the world a knowledge of his own achievements. - The,,contributors to the SqIENTIFIC Ica tir are among tire ,most eminent sciehtific and practical - men of the times.' . Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, Agriculturists, and persons in every . profession of life; will find the SCIEN TIFIC Amrttleart to be of grott valueiu tieir respective callings._ Its counsels and sugges tions will save them hundreds of dollars an nualiy, besides affording them a- continual source of knowledge, the value of which is beyond pecuniary estimate. ; .An - official list of all Patents granted, to• ðer with the claims thereof, is .üblished ' .The form of the SCIENTIFIC A*EItICAN is adapted for binding and preseryatien ; and the yearly numbers make `e splendid•' YOluine l of nearly one thousand quarm, pages, equiyalent to nrarly four thinniand ordinary 'book pages. Pdblisbed weekly, $3 a year, $1,50 halt year, 10 copies for I year, $25. Specimen cop ies sent gratis. Address 1111:N., tk GO., no. 37 Park Row, New York. . . - UN AM E L OF AI ERICA. far bean t iv Ina PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY MEDICINE AND SURGERY The Philadelphia University of 14,, dicin and Surgery was . organized ill ISIS. Charter- ed by the Legislature, February 26 185: Name changed by a legisla ti ve enactMent. 3. Whi'l ha n d ' the Eclectic Medical College o t hehiladel lc ° in 1660. In 1863 it purchased _Penns P . , la ' 1 .. r 4e: 1 the nits Medical College, ealataished na 1 84 0 „ ) ;: 1- 1 the Philadelphia Medical College u ljhonolvlsenusi n t3 it ' ed, T p n e e titi ori e d s previously been merged into the P 3 eno, i .4, - Medical spe s cial act of the Legislature',:els Medical College. .1u 1864 n I,, oihe - . „ -n . l a March 15, 1865 published in the' t P h e e n Pena separate obtained a solidating these institutions and changing their S a u e r t g s er a y r , e p uames to that of the Philadelphia University statues of Pennsylvania. The cost of the 13- A f. 1 1 M t h e d e i s c e 1 . ne various aP building and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed thatthe University, as now organized, is the legal re presentative or the four medical colleges that it has absorbed. It is a liberal school of med icine, confined to no dogma, nor attached to any medical clique ; but embraces in its teach ings everything of value to the profession. SESSIONS.—It has two full sessions each year, commencing on the Ist. of October, and continuing until the lat. of January SR its first session, and from the Ist. of January to the Ist. of April as its second; the two constitni. ing one full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the Ist, of April and continuing until August, for the prepara tory branches, such as Latin, Greek, Almhe mattes, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Ticir.urs.—Tickets to the full course of lec tures $l2O, or $6O for each session. For the summer or preparatory course $55. Graduate. lug fee $3O. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five handled scholarships, which are sold to first course students, for $75, and to _second-course stud ents and clergymen for $5O, each constitutiag the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional fees are* yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. THE ADVANTAGES OF SCHOLARSIIIPS.- The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, at tend as long as he chooses, and re-enter the institution as frequently as desired. it requires no previous reading or study 1 0 enter the University en scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees are saved. Sbidents, by holding scholarships : can p ros . ecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present 'himself at any time, dnd receive his degree ha soon as qualified. In case a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus ploventing soy loss Parents, guardians, or friends of student, wishing to purchase scholarships for them a year or more before their attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing one half the price, and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevo lent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an holm hie profession. • The Faculty emi races seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic, inhere every form of medical and surdical disease is operated on and treated in the presence cf the class. • Cord. Honor:co.—The College builiie located in Ninth street, soul' of Walnut. is the finest in the city. Its front is coliegime gothic, and is adorned with embattlements and embrasures, przsenting a acre!, bold, and beautifuerappearance. The facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising lathe elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with as embattled parapet. The budding contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas. and every other convenience, that modern improvement can contrihnte to facilitate medical instruction. Only five nun. dred scholarships will be issued, and as are hundred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to secure on e should do so at once. Men u can be remitted by express, or a Mutt or check sent on any National bank in the U ivied States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of tile limrd of Trustees, Jos. S. Fisher, Esq , and the Dean of the Faculty, W. Paine, M. D. all orders for scholarships or other business of the University, Omuta be addressed to Professor W. Paine, M. D. Philadelphia, Pa. Delfilbolo's 7160 :Exiviizt Is a eel tain cure for diseases of the BLADDER, E DNEYS, GRAVEL, PROP SY, ORGANIC AVEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no roar ter of 110 W LONG STANDING Diseases of these organs require the use of s diuretic. fno treatment is submitted to, Coiumq , lion or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood arc supported from these soarers, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt tlFe of a reliahle remedy. HELMUOLD'S EXTRACT Established upwards of IS years, pre pared by FL T. II ELM BOLD, DRUGGIST. 594 Broadway, New York and 10.1 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 BROADWAY, N, Y Opposite Bowling Green. On the European Plan This. IltMse is well and widely known bo the traveling public. The location in especi ally suitable to merchants and business m ei; ; it is in close proximity to the business pall o f the City ; it is on the highway of Southern and "WCsterri travel, sail adjacent to all the princi pal. railroad and Steamboat depots. TUE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommo dations for over 300 guests ; it is well furnish ed and-possesses every modern imolai-ernea for the comfort and eatertainniont of its in- Mates. The rooms are spacious and v°°- tilated—provided with gas and W SlCr—the At" tendance is prompt and respectful; the tablet. is generously proVided with every delie 3o. ° the season-,at moderate rates. GEO. K, CHASE & P R OFRIEV O. New York; May 11, 1867.-Gini UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGER Y. A Renzi-Mon! hly Journal of Medicine, Surg"' Physiolag if, Hygiene, and General Lit Cure, devoted to the Prof,oion and the Pi t The cheapest medical paper in thewword,l d , published every two weeks, at the University Bhilding, Ninth street, south of Walnut. $l.OO Single copies, 4.3: , Five copies , to one address, :;t1 Ten " ,i 11.:10 Fifteen " la (10 ei Twenty " " .., The getter-up of the club shall have one copy gratis. Address. 14* . PAlj E, l:,litor. Philadelphia, P. _---- Dit. J. Z. 0 FFE It, DENTIST, OF THE 84LT1211/AF. COl. 1.1,4 f, faiiia• OF DEP:TA L LA, TE OF EA ItitlSl3U ltc 0 FFIC E:—Front street, between 11C:Ct door Lore, to Williams' Drug Store, and ViYalnut streets, Columbia. =TM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers