MEDICAL EDUCATION,
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In former number, we spoke of the pro- sperous condition of the ssLouisville Medical Institute;;o and promised notice of the other advantages afforded, by Louisville, to Medical Students, for acquiring a thorough education-the advantages of private instruc- ton, without which, attendance upon public lectures is, comparatively, of little utility.

 Louisville abounds in facilities for private instruction in Medicine. The offices of the eminent Professors, and practitioners, in that beautiful and pleasant city, are ever open to the Student who, duly appreciating the dig nity and importance of the profession, is de- sirous of becoming worthy member of it. Among the facilities, thus afforded, that which we would particularly notice, at this moment, and which comments itself to the favorable consideration of the whole profession, and particularly to students, is the course of in- struction proposed to be given, at the s.Lou- isrille General Dispensary,"b by Doctor JOHN R. BUCK. This course of instruction, the only one of the kind in all the West, will be eminently practical; consisting of regular Lectures on Physical Diagnosis, and Clinical Medicine, illustrated ;n every variety of dis ease, abundantly furnished by the numerous patients of the Dispensary. To undergrad uates, such course will be of incalculabe value; while all young Physicians, who can do so, should attend it, before assuming the delicate duties, and fearful responsibilities, of actual practice.

 For the information of our young profes- slonal readers, for whom this article is in- tended, we copy, from the ssWestem Journal Of Medicine and Surgery" the following notice:

 LECTURES ON CLINICAL MEDICINE.

 BY J. R. BUCK, M. D.

 The winter course commenced the second Mon- day in November. It includes Clinics at the Gene raj DlspensaIy; Lectures on Pathological Anatomy: Diagnosis, with the improved methods of Expora- ton by Association and Percussion; and Thera- peutics.

 The summer course will commence the first Mon- day in April, and end the middle of September.

 Private pupils will be received for either course or for the entire term of study.

 Louisville, Dec. 1, 1S43.

 Of Doctor BUcK's peculiar qualifications to perform, with usefulness to his profession, and honor to himself, the important duties he