Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-15
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY.

Tue philpia'ra University " Medicine nml Snr"'
ny WIS uriauizr in ISIS, Chartered ly the Ics H'-
turc February y, 1888 Name changed ly ltsi.li'
tive cactncnt the Eclectic Medical College OF Ph'i-
ndcphia In 1861 In 1863 II purchased the Ponnsylrn.
mia Auiial college established III lSi., and the Phi
nilclphia Medical College. which he'd been previously
merged into tn. Pennsylvania Medical College. In
lsC5 it purcln.ct tho Penn M~lrnl University. Tho
Trustee. uf the separate schools unitr "ttonc, ni
obtained u special act of the Legislature consolidating
these Institutions and changing their a"es to that OF
rho Philadelphia University "i Medicine auI Surgery
March H. lSij All these NariUilS acts nrc published
In the statutes Of Punn-yluna The cost of tho b'ii'
ing aud museum was over one hundred thousand dol
lars. II will &c Observed that the University as now
organized IL the legal repre- cnntlyc OF the four mr'
cal colleges that 1t has absorbed II iss liberal srh""l
of medicine confined 10 no dogma, nor attac'" ioany
medical clique; hut cmlrc"S IN iis teachings every
thing of value to the profession.
SEssIOys-It has two full sessions each year, com
nrncing the LIST Of October and continuing until tho
LIST of January its first session. and from tho LIST OF
january to the l>t of April its second: the two CON
stutng full Of lectures. il has aSu sum
MGR session. commencing the Isl of April aud cn,tinn
ing until August for the preparatory hrancns, such
n Latin, Greek Mathematics, Botany, TuoUgy, Anat-
omy, Physiology, etc
TlcKEfs Tickets to the fill Of lectures sl2o.
or $50 for each session For the summer or prcparntn-
nv course s25. Graduating ice so. 70 aid younJ
Of moderate medEs the University laS issued tire hun
drei schorehp; which sold In first orsc STUDENT
for SIS. and TO scroitcuurse students and clergyman
for $50 each constituting the holder life member.
tho teachings oi the school Tho only additional iehs
yearly dssecting aid mAtrcul,ting ticket, each
of which Is 81.
THE ADVANTAGES OF SCftoL .nsuiPs.-Thc student
holding scholarship enter the Cocgcat ary tino
during the year. attend ~ mg he chouseS and re-
| enter the institution M frequently desired.
1t requires prryO:S reading study to enter tho
University ON scholarship, hence, all private tuition
| fees saved. 90 T.tt.'f s...ur ..
Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute
other business pnrt Of the time. H.
t,,r nj
any time and receive his degree slnn as qualified.
In n student should hold scholarship and not
ho able IL attend lectures it can bc transferred to ao-
| thcr, thus preventing any loss.
Parents, guardians, u friends of students Wishing to
purchase scholarship, for them year more before
their attendance ut the University, them y
advancing ouc-half the price, and paying the balance
when the student enters. Physicians aud benevolent
men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men.
by presenting them scholarship, and thus enable them
| to obtain an honorable profession. u N.i4
The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physician
and surgeons The University has associated with it
large hospital clinic, where every form of medical and
surgcs disease is operated and treated in tho pres
COLLEGE BuILDINd-The College building, located in
Ninth street. south Of Walnut is the finest In the city
Its front is collegiate gothic and is adorned with en-
battlements and embrasurcs presenting novel, bold
| and beautsful appearance. The fncadc is OF brown
stone ornamented by two towers rising TO the eeya-
ton Of eighty feet, and crowned with an enbattled
| parapet. The building contains between fifty and
sixty rooms all supplied with wafer gas and every
other convenience that modern Improvement can
tribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only five
hundred scholarships will 10 issued and two hun
dred and fifty are Sold these whip wiso TO
one should do at ouce. Money can he remtted by
express or draft or check sent any National hank
in the United States when the scholarship will be re.
turned by mall signed by the President Of the Board
Of Trustees JOS s. Fisher, Esq, and the Dean Of the
Faculty, W. Paine NJ d. All orders for scholarships
or other business Of the University should be address,
ed to PROFESSOR W. PAINE, NJ d.,
Philadelphia, Pa.