TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.
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.a10fCh E93 1S44.

 TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.

 We have taken occasion, more than once, to speak of the facilities for Medical education in the West; and particularly of those afforded by the public and private institutions in the City of Louisville, Ken lucky Again, we perform, what to us is the pleas ing duty of calling the attention of Medical Students to this interesting and important subject-a subject which they cannot neglect without injury to society, and dishonor to them jelves.

 We have just received the seventh annual Cata- logue of the Louisville Medical Institute, and an nouncement of its future exercises. From this we learn that at the Session just terminated there were 242 Students in attendance upon lectures; and, at the recent commencement, 1T gentlemen received the Degree of Doctor Of Medicine During the ses- sion slight, but important change was made in the organization of the Faculty, and the plan Of iny struction Since 1889, there have been eght Chairs in the Institute; but the number is reduced to segen-the usual number in other Medical Schools The Professor of Theory and Praticce' Or Cooke) having resigned his Chair, it has been united with the Chair of < Pathological Anatomy and Clinical Practice, Or Drake) under the title of' Pathology and Practice of Medicine.' This one will now eIn- brace all that has been, heretofore taught from the two separate Chairs and is filled by that able and eloquent veteran-Dr. Daniel Drake. This arrange ment, besides being more natural, convenient and advantageous for purposes of study, as all medical men will readily perceive, will save the Student some expense, Heretofore, the aggregate price of the Tickets was $l2O-now it is $lO5; the dife- renee being sufficient to the price of the Tick cts for Matriculaton, Library, and Practical Ana tony.

 In addition to the foregoing it gives us especial pleasure to invite the attention of Students to the subioned announcement of Lectures in the new Sum mer School of Medicine-which commenced it's ex- ercises on Monday last. It will be observed that the Faculty of this School is composed, in part, of the distinguished Professors of the Institute-and among these is Professor CALDWELL the foremost oi American Medical Philosophers. Among the others, we are much pleased to recognize the names of sev- era younger, but eminent physicians, who are our valued personal friends-viz: BUCK, BAYLEss, and CoLEscorr. The first of these three names, it will be remembered, by medical readers, was men, toned by us some weeks since, in connection with course of practical lectures be proposed giving at the Louisville Public Dispensary. We are highly gratifed to find that he has been called to exercise his admirable talents in more extended, and con sequentIy, more useful sphere

 To those Students of Medicine who have the hon est ambition to become useful members of the pro fession, Louisville-in the possession of these two Schools, in which public institution of the most val uabfe kind is given at small cost, the year round offers advantages equal to those of any City in the Union. is to be hoped, for the honor of the pro- fession. and the good of the country that all who need such advantages, and have the means, will speedily put themselves in the way to enjoy them

 Here is the announcement alluded to-

 SUMMER COURSE OF LECTURES.

 Tine Lectures of the Louisville Summer School of Medicine will commence at the Medical Institute of Louisville on the first Monday in April, and terminate on the last Saturday in October, with a recess in July and August. Three Lectures will be deliy- cred daily, except Wednesdays and Saturdays. The course will be illustrated by clinical in- struchon at the Marine Hospital, and will consist of the following Lectures on

 Nsceraz .4natonay, by J. CopB, M D., Pro-

 lessor of Anatomy in the Medical Institute

 of Louisville.

 Pathological .4natomy, by G. " BAYLEss,

 M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy in the

 Medical Institute of Louisville

 ,Nateria .Medica, by RICHARD w. FERGUSON,

 M. D., Physician to the Louisville Marine

 Hospital.

 .Medical Chemistry and Toricology, by L. P

 YANDELL, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry

 and Pharmacy in the Medical Institute of

 Louisville.

 Diseases of Women and Children, by II

 MILLER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics in

 the Medical Institute of Louisville

 ,4natomy and Diseases of he Eye, by T. W

 CoLEscoTT, NJ. D., Editor of the Western

 Journal of Medicine and Surgery.

 .Ncdical Jnrisprudence, by c. CALDWELL.

 M. D.. Professor of the Institutes of Medi-

 cine in the Medical Institute of Louisville Diseases of Ae Chest, by ]. R. BUCK. M. D,

 late Physician to the Louisville Dispensary General Therapeutics, by J. HAeAx, N. D. Diseases of ate Genito- Urinary Organs, by I s. D. GRoss, NJ D., Professor of Surgery

 in the Medical Institute of Louisville, Tickets to the whole Course S30. or .s | Tor the Spring and Fall division each.

 G. W BAYLESS, Secreatay.