The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-31
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDI-
CINE AND SURGERY.
Organized 18s-Chartered by the Legislature Feb 49,
853-Amendments to Charter Feb. 16 1860 and March
16 1856. zsz

Organized, 184s-charered by the Legislature Feb 2e
Amendments to Charter Feb. l6 l860 and March
Is, 1856.
TWO FULL SESSIONS OF LECTURES EACH YEAR,
Il commencing the first Of October and continuing
until April The Dissechng Rooms are open, and pri-
vate lectures and quizzes continued during the entiro
year. The first session continues until Christmas, or for
three months and the second until the first Of April, or
three months; the two constituting full course OF lee
tures Examination of candidates for graduation Will
occur at the end Of each session.
Reqaistes for charlottesville requisites for gradua-
ton are three sessions of lectures and three years study
four SESSIONS including two years spent at the Uni
vorsity. -
liberal medical school, in which oil branches of medicine
and surgery arc taught including tho preparatory studies
without regard to any sectarian views. Hence while
paty, Eelectcs, Hydropathy etc., they believe that
all principles Of cure and therapeucal agents should be
taught in all wel-regulatod medical schools, and that
every intelligent, honest and thorough practitioner is
entitled to all the courtesies and privileges Of the
profesBion without regard to his peculiar notions in
therapeutics.
tickets, maculaon, and dissection, 500 session,
S12 year Those who purchase tickets only have
to mariculae onco which makes the second session 1885,
including demonsrators fees S115 for full course
To aid young of moderate means, the University
has issued five hundred scholarships which sold to
arstc1aiae Students for s7 and to secondcourse stu
life Hember, With tho perpetual prlvogeg 81
turea md ill the teachings Of the school, The only ad
ditiona fo6s are yearly dissectng and matrculatng
ticket each Of which is 80.
The Adpqnages Of Scholarships student holding
scholarship Gun enter tho College at any time during
the year, attend long ho chooses and renter the
Institution as frequently as desired. d.==
It requires no previous reading study to enter the
University on scholarships hence all private tuition oos
are sayed.s s==
Students by holding scholarships, prosecute othor
business part Of the hmo
Tho candidate for graduation can present himself at
any tine and receive his degree soon as qualified
In student should hold scholarship and not be
able to attend lectures it can bo transferred to another
thus preventing any loss.
Parents guardians or friends of students wishing to
purchase scholarships for them year or more before
hoir athdance at the University, thom by
when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent
can beBtow great benefit upon poor young men by
presenting them scholarship and thus enabling them
to obtain an honorable profession.
THE REGULAR FACULTY.
JAMES McCIINTOCK, A. H., NJ. D., Professor of tho
Principles and Practice of Surgery.
WIN. PAINE, N D.. Professor of the Principles and
G. s. GAUNTI, A. NJ. NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry,
Pharmacy and Toxlcology
L. q. DALTON, a. AI., NJ D. Professor of Physiology
Medica and Therapeutics
"A. r. THOMAS, NJ D.. Professor Of ofAnatomy, General,
Special, Microscopics md Pathological.
JOSEPH s. LONGSHORE, n. D., Professor of obsto-
tries and Diseases Of Women and Children.
E. D. BUCKuAN, NJ. D., Professor of Minor Surgery
PROFESSORS OF SPECIAL BRANCHES.
AA.LIyEzEY, A. NJ M. D., Professor of Clinical Med-
j.. 8. LoNasHoRE, M D., Professor of Clinical OBJ
setriCs. ezZ.
+. A. Won MosoHz1sKER, M. D., Professor of Dis
cases o. IN 1ae 4 Eye ~ ahq h4s 80 nr,,o,o+ 1,;o,sos
II. h1i1M' ~ D' e o % TI
H. ~; u, flotessor ~ 10 nort;t
NJ ~, o. s aa;no
u MofsPd1 NJ D.' ifoleeHof u mce'ic"i 'ui''pi"
dence ooDn,ur p.ofoaaor of uva
W. NJ. COitNhLL, Nl' 'O''h'i''D'' iiocosot VI n'e
0ne ano WEaWER NJ n Demonstrator of Anato
NY; y ,r.nnIomr ,,nA oy n n poo.tr.r o,a