Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

Nav MEDICAL COtLRor.-We take gre

Nav MEDICAL CoLLRGE.-We take gresi
pleasure in informing our citizens that there
is being established in our city, at the pres
snt time, new Medical Institute. As We
look upon the many improvements, at tpresent
progressing, which are calculated to increase
the wealth and industry eff our city, We can
not but be impresssd.With feelings of gratid
cation and pleasure. But as the intellectual il
higher than the physical, 80 We should
welcome with much greater joy and satis
faction, the establishment of institutions Of
science and learning in our midst. And az
tlo intellectual and physical, combined in
the human body, mako q structure Of per-
fsot symmetry and beauty, 80 institutions Of
learning, united with manufacturing, agri-
cultural and commercial Industry, constitute
q city Of unsurpassed wealth and intelligsnce
Hence iE is with great encOursgementWe hail
this new Institution. It is to be called the
Charity Hospital Medical College. IEis built
on a new plan and is to contain some improved
features on the old system.
LA1 DOAIO VI 4EuBlcGb GluDEACp 6OHAo VI OuE
most prominent men, and its board CT COun-
oilOrs is composed Of the most eminent
Physicians in the State; among whom are L.
". Whiting, d D., an old and eminent ply
sicisn; W. Russell, NJ. D., of Board Of
Medical Examiners, of the state. George
Boerstler, MI ,snd others of marked ability.
The officers are, Dean of Fsoulty-GustaVe
C. E. Weber, NJ. D. Secretsry.-J. Il.
Of about dozen Professional chairs, en-
bracipg soma of the most able medical men
Of our State, among which, are the dis
i1suishsd AannAs of a n WAhA-. NJ n {;
James DascOmb, N. D; A. P. butcher, H..
D; r. q. Barr, NJ. D., Surgeon General of the
State J. H. Salisbury, and others of equal
sminence.
This Medical College is founded on the
plan of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
of New York. This plan of instruction is
the one adopted in the most celebrated Med
ical Schools of Europe, and is conceded to
be the best adapted for preparing the young
in medicine to become able practitioners.
It teaches them how to apply their know
ledge and become readily acquainted with
the details of the practice.
This is accomplished by having we'll con-
Quoted Hospitals connected with the school,
combining the Cynical with the didactic
system Of instruction. For this purpose med
icaI clynics will be in constant attendance at
the College.
AllimPOrtsnt subjects pertaining to Sur
gerry and Medicine will be demonstrated by
illustrative cases in Hospital Wards, stimuli
taneously with their consideration in the
lecture room. The student will have free
access to all The Hospital wards, and be per-
mitted to study cases and make disgnoses.-
The course is q most comprehensive one, en-
braciDg ali subjects connected with Medical
or Surgical Jurisprudence.
The rooms Of the College are in Hoffman's
Block. They have been fitted up with special
care, and afford very fac facilities for the
Professor and student There are three large
Lsoture rooms and all other necessary ap-
purtenances. The school opens on the Ist-Of
0ctaber. next. There is no necessity of our
passing any comment upon this Institute.
The brilliant array Of msdicAl and surgical
talent in its faculty is 3 sufficient recon-
mendation. May its most sAnguins antici-
patton of success be realized.