HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
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i "A 1 TVNHE Second Term of the LAW SCHOOL in

 tkis University for the present Academical year, will open on February 18th, l845

 l The design of this Institution is to afford a eom- plete course of legal education for gentlemen niend | ing to prac ice m any of the United States; aud a systematic course ol studies in commercial jurspru. dence for merchants and men of business. No public

 instruction is given in the local peculiar jurispru- dence of any particular State; but the Library, sisting of nearly 5000 volumes, furnishes ample means for the study of local law and practice; and

 the students are privately assisted in these studies, | by the Professors, as occasion may require. The

 tive abors eff instruction shared equally between | MT. Justice STORY and Professor GREEELEAF, wI, has the immediate superntendence of the Law | School

 No particular course of previous study is requisite | for admission; but every student is required to pro- duce testimonials of his good moral character and | 10 give bond of $2OO to the Steward, with sure 1 ty resident in Massachusetts, conditioned for he payment o all College dues; or, instead of bond, he may deposit $s15C with the Steward, al the com mencemeni of each term, 10 be retained by him till the end of the term, and then to be accounted or. No student is matriculated until such testimonials | are produced and security given. The tuition fees are s50 term, and $25 for hall any lesser frac- ton of a term which ea,itss the student the of the College and Law Libraries, and Text Books, and free admission all the public Lectures in the University. Instruction may be had in any Foreign Language taught in the University, for the addition !" necessary expenses of studeni who resides all the year in Cambridge, will aot exceed the following: Tuition Sl00.-Rent and care of room, with use of fu niture, averaging about S78.-Board from S91 to $lS2.-Fuel, from SS15 to $50 Washing, from $l5 to s30.--Total S299 to $420, exclusive of clothes and what IS termed pocket money.

 In regard to the amount of pocket money, neither expediency the usages of society require that it should be large

 Students who have pursued their studies in this Scl,o, fnri ihraa farn aTutA al iltu tNln afier having been admitted to the bar in States where previous course d study for at least year is required, have pursued their studies in this School for terms, entitled, upon the certificate and recommendation of the Law Faculty, and after pas sing satisfactory examination, to the degree of Ba- chelor of laws.

 0o- Application for admission are to be made to Professor GREENLEAF, at Cambridge.

 CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 28l 1Sa5. febll 62wmo TTNO THE PUBLIC.-Haying, in c,nnexlon with

 -A the propretors of the other Presses, signed a uniform tariff of charges cotton, in order to ply with the repeated solicitations of both Factors and Shippers, to relieve them from the perpexity caused by so many different rates, we deem due to ourselves to assign our reasons for so doing.

 The I arf differs from the published by us in the early part of the season, in but two items of lm poriance. to wit: Paniers' Storage and Drayage from wharves to Press. In relation to the first item we have adopted the rate universally preferred by the Planters, while in the country last summer, and with which they expressed themselves entirely satisfied. In relation to the second had only agreed 10 dray from wharf al cents per bale an inducement to have cotton landed there. Had Planters complied as rgdy with their promis- es to us as we have with promises to them, there would have been no necessity for change n thIs item. As, however, with few exceptions, they have quietly allowed their cotton landed up town, in sequence of which have been compelled to pay l2A and 10 cents per bale to have it drayed down, and cannot even now get It done at that, we feel justified in consentng 10 the 10 cents drayage.

 We, however, had another and stronger motive in view. The sp-town wliar6ngers for some time past have been in the habit of paying all the extra expenses incurred by boats cotton ordered to wharves, but landed thei, g, in order to get the wharfage of lhe balance of the cargo and compel US to do all ,he long drayage.

 We place ourselves in position to resist this ar engagement and deprive them of any ,nducement to continue il, we consented to put up drayage. know ing tha, the aggregate charge could be made the the planter, by taking of the wharfage, with which the other presses had nothing to dO and in to- days paper will be found notice this effect. By this we keep our faith to the county, and show to the parties up town what they may expect long they play the grab game, and seek to deprive down town of its fair share Of business.

 We understand that we are accused of having gone into combination by this arrangement. In regard to the other Presses cannot answerfor purse Ives we have only to say it is not true. And if any doWbs the fact, let him give us an order the oheg Presses for Cotton, and he ill ascertain wleth or nottheie exists a combination.

 We have no tear that our course will be censured by any intelligent or liberal minded merchant or planter. GREEN, CASEY & JAMES,

 jan25 Independent Press. INDEPENDENT PRESS WHARF NOTICE. 1.-The Planters and Merchants are notified that the Wharves attached to this Press open free for