The daily union., 1846-06-26

The above periodicals are reprinted in New York,
Immediately their arrival by the British steam
ers in beautiful clear type, on fine white paper,
and faithful copies uf the orglnals-B Blackwoods 3
Magazine being an exact fac slmlle of the Edln-
burgh edition.
The widespread fame OF these splendid periodl-
calls renders il needles, to say much III their praise.
As literary organs they stand far in advance of any
works Of similar stamp now published, while the
political complexion Of each is marked bya dignity,
candor and lorbearance not often found in works Of
party character.
They embrace the views Of the three great parties
in Engand-whg, tory, and radical "Backwood" d"
and the "London Quarterly" are tory; the "Edin-
burgh Review" wing; and the Westminster" ," rad
cal. The Foreign Quarterly" is purely literary,
being devoted principally to criticisms on foreign
continental works.
The prices of the reprints are less than one-third
of those OF the foreign copies, and while they are
equally well got up they afford all that advantage to
the American over the English reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, 50 90 per annum
For any two do 90
For any three do 7 90
For all four Of the Reviews 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 90
For Blackwood and the Reviews 10 90
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all Of the above works will
be sent to one address on payment of the regular
subscription for three-the fourth copy being gratis
n5@Remittances and communications must be
made in all cases without expense TO the publishers.
The former may always be done through post
master by handing him the amount to be remitted
taking his receipt and forwarding the receipt by
mail post paid; or the money may be enclosed in a
letter, post paid, directed to the publishers.
N. B. The postage on all these periodicals is re-
duced by the late post office law to about one-thlrd
the former rates, making very important saving in
the expense to mail subscribers.
sin all the principal cities and towns through
out the United States to which there is direct rail-
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LEONARD SCOTT & CO., publishers,
III Fulton street, New York.
May l2-law6w
OF NEW YORK.-The
u lectures in this institution will commence on
the last Monday of Octobert, and continue four
months
Valentine Mott, M. D., professor of the principles
and operations Of surgery, with surgical and
pathological anatomy.
John Revere, M. D., professor of the theory and
practice of medicine.
Granville Sharp Patison, M. D., professor of
general and descriptive anatomy.
Martyr Paine, NJ. D., professor of the institutes
of medicine and moteria medica.
Cunning S. Bedford, NJ. D., professor of mid
wifery and the diseases of women and children.
John William Draper, M. D., professor of chem
istry.
VIM II. Van Buren,, M. D., prosector to profess
sor of surgery.
VIM. Darling, M. D., demonstrator of anatomy.
The fees for a full course of lectures amount to
Sl05. The student can attend one or more of the
courses, as he may be disposed, and pay only for
the lectures for which he enters. The fee for the
diploma is $50. The matricuation fee is s.. The
fee for admission to the dissectng rooms and DEM
Is S5.
The most ample opportunities for clinical instruc-
ton will be afforded TO the students of the univer-
sty and the facilities for dissection will be all that
can be desired. The material is abundant and
cheap. The dissecting rooms will be opened on lst
of October.
The New York Hospital, fifteen minutes walk
from the College Buildings, Is visited daily and
the students have an opportunity of studying the
various medical and surgical diseases Of that nsti-
tution
The Eye and Ell Infrmary, in which more than
400 patients p .scribed for annually, is open to
the students.
The University Surgical Clinique is attended ev-
cry Saturday at the college buildings by Professor
Mott, and the university students witness the vari-
GUS operations performed by the professor More
than 900 patients affected with every variety of
maady, are brought before the class during the
session.
The University Lying-in Charity, under the
charge Of Professor Bedford ample in its arrange
ments. During the past five sessions more than
200 cases of midwifery have been attended by the
tudents of the university.
In addition to these facilities for clinical observa-
tion there the various dspensaries and charities
of the city, containing not less than 10000 PATIENTS
presenting every possible aspect and character of
disease.
Excellent board and lodging can be had in the vi
cinity of the college for So 50 to 50 per week.
The number Of students in attendance last session
was 4O7; and the degree of Doctor of Medicine was
conferred on 1875.
~ B.-Students on arriving in the city, by
calling at the college building, $50 Broadway, and
asking for the janitor, will be conducted to boarding
houses
Any further information respecting the institution
can be had by addressing the Secretary, Prof ORA
per, $50 Broadway. BY order.
JOHN w. DRAPER, Sec'y.
New YoRK, May IL, 1876
June 17-6mo
Prints only--spring styles, Is46.
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