_

LS

LY oF rK “1 ’

ch are .*

“@¥ sixong an

‘the first importa

a.

A W

EDWARD WHELAN] @| Vou. VIII. CHARL( pom

CHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE. NHE subscriber has,in connection with his business in Halifax, opened a WHOLESALE W AREHOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY, Head of Queen’s Wharf, and next door to J. & T. Morus. Advances made on consignments. Produce, Fish, &e., for~' warded. Insurance effected, Kc. Just received per ‘Ocean Bride,” 100 barrels extra-Southern FLOUR, 100 = do Canada do 50 do fresh-ground CORNMEAL, 50 boxes RAISINS, 20 do Pipes, 10 chests TEA, 250 gallons BRANDY, 10 boxes Havana Cigars, |

Hhds Porto Rico SUGAR, Puncheons MOLASSES, Tierces Treacle, 10 pieces SATINETTE (consignment), -atent and common Windlass Gear, 50 barrels prime Labrador HERRINGS, 6 do Pitot BREAD. For sale cheap by PrP. W. HYNDMAN. Uharlottetown, Nov. 22, 1858.

Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, | | |

Mm 8. ; 1 EN > BX NEW STORE! British Warehouse Queen’s Square. FENHE subscriber, having re-commenced buiness in the pre-| mises formerly oceupied by Mr. Jarpine McLean, tukes the earliest opportunity to inform his friends and the public enerally, that he has just received per ship Isabel, from Cisigpeeh, his FALL SUPPLY of BRITISH DRY GOODS,

Mited to the scason.

———

—aAlLso— 72 Chests TEA, 60 Half chests do., 100 Boxes st YAP, 10 Bags RICE, Porto Rico and Crushed SUGAR, Currants, Raisins, Pickles, And euperior Salad Oil, Which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. WILLIAM BROWN.

Charlottetown, October 21, 1858. Carpetting & Rugs. OR SALE at cost and charges at the Subscriber's Room, Queen's Square— A large assortment of Carpetting in WOOL and HEMP. —ALso— A quantity of Handsome HEARTH RUGS, Persons in want will find it to their advantage to call and purchase. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charluttetown, December 20. Chebucto Warehouse. UST RECEIVED, per schr. ‘‘ ROMP’’— 2 hhds. strictly prime Porto Rico SUGAR, 3 puns. Porto Rico MOLASSES, _ For sale by Mov. 22, 18538. P. W. HYNDMAN. |

giv Qavsaay. NORTE SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE. Fall, 1858.

y= RECEIVED per “ Vicrorta ’’ from Hatipax, and}?

for sale by the subscriber: —

iihds Sugar ‘Tea in variety Blacking Puns b’t Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacco Jamaica Rum Biscuit in variety Cigars

Annapolis Cheese D gby Herrings Raisins Lice

Crushed Sugar Sweet Oil

Pale Seal Oil Salad Oil

Spices

strong Spirits fihds Holland Gin best Cognac Brandy Currants Scotch Whiskey Dye-stuiis P.E.1. Malt do Prunes Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Symond’s best Port Pickles

Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders | Champagne Shelled Almonds Baking do Edinburgh Alo Confectionary Patent Medicines Pale Ale Burning Fluid

London Porter Brushes

And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu-

merous to mention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed. HUGH FRASER.

November 29, 1805. ly

NEW AND IMPROVED NOVA SCOTIA

COOKING AND OTHER STOVES. DST aRRIVED, an assortment of New and Improved | 1 substantial COOKING and other STOVES, | Nova Scotia castings—and not Yankee—with large Metal Boilers, to suit Farmers, and made to save wood and time, so valuable at all seasons. Will be sold at the manu-

facturer’s prices this season, in order to establish the quality

and advantages

warranted of these Valuable Stoves—these being among tion to this Island. Can now be seen in|

atin: at the Store of the Agent for this Island, at Orwell, *POrwell. pecember 13. PATRICK STEPHENS.

MOLASSES, SUGAR, TEA, &. Hk SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE at smal

se on cost— ee en choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, 2 Ubds. do do SUGAR, 2 do Holland’s GENEVA, 20 Chests Congou TEA, 30 Boxes Liverpool SOAP,

EKLY JOURNAL

SON EE OR NE A TE I EE RL I RT > 2 2 oe :

2 Cases MATCHES,

Atso—A lot of Carpetting and Hearth Rugs, very cheap. | cultivation. , ‘to the proprietcr, W.

WILLIAM DODD. Queen Square, January 10, 1859. im

- ARCHIBALD WHITE, Blacksmith, Machinist, &c-

Wr thanks to the Inhabitants of Charlottetown and |

the Island generally for the liberal custom he has re-

ceived for the last six years, and begs to acquaint them that} sfO° ! eligibly situated and well adapted HOUSE and premises

he has removed his Workshop to King’s Square, opposite the

¢ er

ee a Oe eS Oe ee am :

t

his is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, man speak

2 SRT eR ON

YPTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1859;

»

TM

free.—-—EURIPIDES.

———————— -

Cy.

OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS.

a it ncn aaa eae eee sninalllisaeiienniesnemmmemepean

[EDITOR ano PUBLISUER_ SS RTT

————

at

ON CONSIGN MENT FROM LIVERPOOL & BOSTON

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Gin, Brandy, Wines, rebaceo, Sole Leather, Soap, Buckets, Brooms, Nails, Crackers, &c.

FENWE Subscribers have received on consignment, per sade!

- and Lyglantine, the following Goods, which they offer

cheap for cash, viz— 200 Bbls superfine FLOUR,

10 Hihds Holland GIN, 50 sides Sole LEATHER, Casks superior BRANDY, 100 gross Card MATCH KS, Casks {4 Diamond Port WINE.) 50 boxes Liverpool SOAP, Casks Sherry WINE, 25 doz Buckets & BROOMS, Bbls ALE & PORTER, 2) Half Bhls CRACKERS,

5 Uhds Bright SUGAR, 30 bags NAILS,

25 boxes C. TOBACCO,

|Hhds Muscovado MOLASSES, Boxes Blue, Starch, INDIGO.

24 Brass CLOCKS, 00 Chests & Half Chests TEA.

&e., &e., &e.

J. & T. MORRIS.

n.

FOR SALE, A quantity of Saddleand Harness Mounting, Whips, &e |

Queen's Street, January 10, 1859. Is "Own Sn eR eo Bu S's 8 Rees oeho im aa ww So » 2 & o. & om ASC 6.5 - as 4 Soe we cafe «i 63.36: 3s E i

of «— & v4 Ae ky - . 2 8 s~— ~~ “a an a ees ~ = Tea D smn at “ S oS en PP aos; HE kone 8". 1 tek ee Se = + o 2 —_ 5 ae eB Aeet A D2 ne 8.2 cre _— 0 os Be Ss TT K op oe. =< <2 5 on ion ~ be S GS Pa $4 ~ 3 = el = = a a te a — ° ~~ ao 3 S

1e Creek, where m

ity of Seaweed, &. for Manure.

| | j

juests all persons i

bscriber does not limits.’’ all persons having any claims ag

look out.

Also, g down tot

without distinctio

Subscriber, intending to close HD.

‘ 4

ik hereby rec 2

»

Atso—Pasture Lot 262, withinthe Royalty from Town, on the North River Road, with a new Barn thereon, |

Charlottetown, January 17, 1859.

As the su

For the benefit of all concerned settled by the first of March will be placed

immediate settlement of their Accounts.

Attorney

rT 35

{runnin

CITY TANNERY. WEST END OF GRAFTON STREET. — SALE at the above Establishment— 100 Sides Neat LEATHER, 200 Calf SKINS, 200 Sides City, and Country Slaughtered Sole LEATHER, 309 Sides Buones Ayres Sole LEATHER, to be ready New Year’s, N. B. CASH paid for GREEN HIDES. ALso WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a quantity of HEMLOCK BARK, for which Cash will be paid on delivery at the above Establishment. Charlottetewn, Dec. 13, 1858. Mon & Pro A CARD. dig Subscriber hereby tenders his thanks to the Public for the very liberal support he has received since his com- meneoment in business, and takes this opportunity of an-

if

oo

nouncing that an alteration has taken"place in his business and solicits for the new firm a eontinuance of public patron age. P, HICKEY. Ch. Town, Jan. 10, 1859. CITY STEAM MANUFACTORY! FXIE Subscribers take leave to acquaint the citizens of

Charlottetown and the Island generally, that having entered into Co-Partnership, they are prepared to execute all orders in their line with promptness aud despatch.

In consequence of having labour-saving machinery of the Jatest and most improved kind, they feel confident that they ean manufacture articles much cheaper and better than can he imported or made in any establishment in the Island; and also hope that by an uninterrupted attention to business, to

secure a share of publie support.

Cabinet Making and Upholstering,

a > a

| of the latest and most durable styles ;

SASWES and DOORS

ameiut made to erder at the shortest notice. Atso—Planing, Turning, Straight and Sweep Sawing, [ron

‘Turning and Drilling of every description done in a superior

PATRICK HICKEY, GARRETT GILLESPIE. Ch. Town, Jan. 10, 1859. (Isl. 3m.) Assignment of Debts.

Te! OTICE is sby given the ee his date, I have

l OTICE is hereby given that by Deed of this date, N assigned to the Honorable Joszpn HENSLEY, all | Debts owing to me, in Trust for the payment of creditors ; and that all persons indebted to me will please, and they are hereby required, to make payment only to the above named

Joszru Hensuzy. Dated this 31st day of Aagust, A.D. 1858 Pe , JOHN RIGG.

manner.

N accordance with the above notice, I hereby require ¢ i parties indebted to the above named Joun Rice to make immediate payment to me, at my oe Charlotte- Q { the amounts due from them respectively. sr JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetown, 31st August, 1858.

O BE LET, for one, two or three years,

Tt

longer term, a8 may be agreed upon, “ GLEN

fren) 42 STEWART,” directly opposite Charlottetown, with | S=puemt_about 50 acres of LAND, 24 of which are under |

Also,agood GARDEN, Appticetion to be mauo

STEWART, Esq., south side of Char-

lottetown Ferry, Lot 48. tf July 26, 1858

creer LC LL IE

TO LET,

——————

| THE ‘PAVILION ROTEL.’

Q LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION given, that

Store of Messrs. Beer & Son, where he respectfully solicits 2 | lately known as the ** PAVILION HOTEL,” which, from its

continuance of their patronage. He is prepared to execute—on liberal terms and at the

shortest notice—

Forging and Turning for Machinery of all descriptions. CAST-STEEL AXES WARRANTED OF THE BEST, QUALITY; Carriage, Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1858. 3m

ESSRS. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date

thee NEW MILLat TRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Fulling |

and Dressing Cloth, having spared no expense in fitting up. The services of Mr. Lippincott, of Pictou, being secured as

manager, ney guarantee to finish work in the best possible | e

ymaanner, on t usual terms. Mr. H. Causscx, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will

seceive Cloti, and attend toits being forwarded with despatch. Tryor, July 27. tf

| standing on the

Sleigh and Ship Work always on Hand.)

highest ground in the City, and its proximity to the public offices and wharves, renders its situation for a | HOTEL the most desirable in the City, for either transient | or permanent boarders. nt

| ‘The building comprises on the first floor one large Dining ‘room 25 by 25 feet, one reading or Bar-room 25 by 15 | Drawing-room 18 by 15 feet, one large inner Kitchen, outer | Kitchen, and large Seullery, with many conveniences, one | Pantry, one-small Sitting-room, two spacious Halls, and two

pair front Stairs, and one pair back Stairs, and Water Closet. |

On the second floor, one Dining-room 25 by 14 fect, eight B2d-rooms and one large Pantry and Closet ; and in the Attic seven Bed-rooms ; and haying spacious cellerage. The house having lately undergone a thorough repair, is in excellent

attached. . : : a8, | ¥or terms and particulars, please apply to :. Charlottetown, Dec. 20, 1868. HU. HASZARD.

| Gleanings from late Papers.

ON NE NNN NP NINN NIN Nall Noll Nall ll Nell Nl ll errr

i TURKEY.

Advices have been received from Constantinople to the 19th |inst. Previous to the election of the Hospodar of Moldavia, jthe Porte had notified tv the ambassadors its intention of | reserving its veto, but the unanimity of the vote for A. Conza on completely disconcerted the Porte, which also epprehends

a similar check in Wallachia. It is asserted that the Civil

| List has contracted another loan of 30 millions of piastres. The

{ , ; Sultan is about to marry his daughter, the widow of Ghalib

| Pacha, to his favourite, Osman Bey, who would then replace!

| Riza Pacha in the Ministry. over the Turcomans is reported, demned Colone] Ladienks to be hanged,

->

From Persia another victory

+

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Tbe Roya! Mail steamship Phebe has arrived with specie £700, copper ore 1,995 bags, wool 37,637\bs, &c. ‘Trade is improving at Cape Town. Railroads are progressing. The small-pox has disappeared. In the Transvaal Kepublic, war to the knife has been declared against the London Socicty’s missionaries. In the Free State things are generally peaceful. Natal has improved asa sugar colouy. British Kaffraria is quiet and uncomplaining.

MUTINY OF STUDENTS AT ODESSA.

The riotous conduct of the students at Moscow has no sooner been sppeased than news has arrived of similar conduct at Odessa, where the students have hissed the curator of the university for his martinet treatment of them—for instance, his insisting that their uniform coats should be closely buttoned up, and that they must always appear in regulation costume. he fact is, the students al! over Russia have manifested a decided antipathy to any uniform whatever. This occurrence at Odessa, following so closely the mutinous proceedings at Moscow, has produced a very unpleasant feeling.

i—ve @ 3» ———_-——_—_—_—- —

ITALY.

THE AUSTRIANS IN LOMBARDY.

The following are extracts from a private letter from Alilan: —‘ Austria is well prepared for ail eventualities, for within the last few days 30,000 fresh troops, of whom one regiment only was German, and the remainder Hungarians and Sclavonians,. have arrived in Lombardy,-sccompanied by powerful trains of artillery, and abundant munitions of war, ‘The journey of the troops and stores was performed by rail, and the entire distance between Vienna and Milan was accomplished in 70 hours. The men, whose bearing and appearance cou'd not be better, | have been quartered in the towns and on the frontiers of Pidc-| moat and Switzerland. In Milan no instance has occurred of soldiers being billeted in private houses ; the strictest discipline iS maintained, and no cause of complaint has been given. The officers keep aloof from the populace, and endure with stoica! indifference the marks of hatred and contempt manifested to- wards them. The statements which appeared in some journals respecting a popular demonstration on the Ist of January were partially incorrect, and the following is a true account of what actually took place:—The town band paraded the streets as usual, pleying lively airs, and a mob followed the musicians with cries of “ Viva T'ftalia.” It is asserted that a shout of «Viva Givlay’’? was raised, and it is not impessivle that such was really the case. On Twelfth-night the public authorities were informed that an attempt at insurrection was intended, and all due precautions were in consequeice taken to prevent ir. Orders were iesued for all officers to repair to the castle. its fortifications were dismantled of 27 guns, which were planted on the esplanade so as to sweep the adjacent strects ; but the night passed away, and no movement occurred. Patrols were sent round to explore the city; but the people kept to their houses as usual, or diverted themselves in the cafes and theatres. The police have made a list of suspected characters, and divided them into three classes, and a watchiul eye is kepi upon them ; indeed, the surveillance is most strict. At Pavia matters stand differently. ‘The most peaceful of the citizens, and even professors of the university, are subjected to search when detected from home during the evening, and after six p.m

z

In Circassia, Naib has con- |

ae

ve Sei ‘ :

j for similar articles. The P¥esse- concludes en article on the | commercial navy of France with these retoarks :—“ Our princi (pal aim in describing the strength of that nevy hes been tu | direct the attention of France towards the neceseity of derclop- | ing her foreign trade. If no commercial navy can exist withovt | the support of a good war navy, .it is also impossible that a war navy can be properly organized without the presence of a sound |and numerous commercial fleet to supply ceeamen and means of itransport. These two ravies must be co-existent ; moreover, ) in the sate of Knropean polities, we shail unhappily for « time |Tequire guns to proiect commerce, and an imposing naval force © establish peace on an immovable basis.”

| ee

| Wastrxazox, Jan. 26.—The Secretary of the Treasury, in @ recent document sent to the House, suggests an invi- tation from the United States to the commercial countries of Europe, to meci in a representative body for consultation on a uniform currency, uniform weights and measures, and a uniform system of commercial statistics. He is of opinion |that this reform will be favourably received, and probably adopted, by cach of the countries so represented.

+ »

A Corresponceit at Port Hood, under date February 8 writes as follows :—~

“There is a brig in the ice some six or eight miles narth west of Port Hood, she is from Prince Edward Island, with an assorted cargo of provisions,—potatoes, oats, carcasses of beef, pork, &c. The crew are well and comfortable, having, it is reported to me by some perscns who have been on board her from this place, every actual necessary. Being surround- ed by ice there is no probability of ber getting clear tiil spring, should she survive the oceasional heavy pressure apon her from the ice. She drifis about with the iec, which is constantly moving ; sometimes she is within about six nriles of tbis shore, at others so far off towards P. E. Island thas 4 ooee sce her from here. I think her name is the “ Petrel.

A young man, named McGlinshey, a native of Fredeticton, was killed in & grist mil! in the parish of Prince William, County of York, N. B., a few days since. He was adjusting some machinery while the mill was in eperation, when his clothes caught in @ cog wheel, and he was drawn on a portiva of the works, which caused his death.

ee +

Hrona our files by the “ Asia” at New York, we learn that the British Government has requested our Ambassador at Washington to urge upon the American Government the granting the privileges of their coasting trade to British vessels, in return for that boon having been granted to Ame- rican shipping for some years past. We cannot for a moment doubt but that the enlightened cabinet of President Buch- anan will, without delay, assent to the request, and at once adopt the necessary measures to give that assent force and due operation, By the consummation of this too long de- layed urrangemeut, cne great source of annoyance and irri- tation to us colonists will be swept away, who, day after day, witnessed our rights invaded, and our bread and butter taken from us by our active and persevering neighbours, without affording us the shadow of an advantage in returo, The Americans will be more tke gainers than the losers by the arrangement. They have had the run of oar coasts for years, aud possess a knowledge of our wants and habits, of all of which we aro ignorant so far as they are concerned. To us iheir coasting trade is unknown ; we have yet to learn its A. B. C., and it is therefore more than likely, even if the matter issettled as proposed, that our republican cousins will retain the Jion’s share im every respect.— NW. B. Courier.

An Apotocy rox Music.—The late eminent actor, Georze Bartley, had as strong aw aversion to the Christmas Waits as any quiet elderly gentleman could reasonably havo. hie endured the nuisance, and that waa all; to pay them the

e|! houses and shops are closed as if the town were ina state of siege; but no evidence has been obtained to bring to light the assassin of M. Briccio. The detached fort at Milan, called Porta Tajo, which was built in 1848, and overloc!

from Venice, has been mounted with cannon. The flotilla on

7 o ailwav 4S (he railway th

the Lego Maggiore has also been ass mbled, and the castle of | Laveno, which was in a ruinous condition, has been fortified. Besides this there is a report afloat that the Emperor of Austria mtends to repair in person to Lombardy, in order to place hrm- self at the bead of his army.” a EE OD

AUSTRIA.

AN AUSTRIAN ARMY ON THE FRONTIER OF POLAND.

eG

A private letter from Vienna states that the rumour agrain circulates of the probable formation of an Austrian army of | observation on the frontier of Poland, of the concentration of

lnot being denied but rather countenanced at the Russian Em- | \bassv in the Austrian capital.

‘among the Austrian youth. pe vite ee . | the present their services are declined.

all | still epeak of conciliation. The latest accounts from Loindardy | | mention no new incident ; but it is still the calm which precedes

order, and having a good Stable, Coach-House, and out-office, |

troops by Russia in that province, and the fact of this last report It adds :—** The moveinent of } troops is not discontinued, and the warlike spirit is appearing | Numerous volunteers present |

but for |

themeelves for enrolment in the battalions of chasseurs ; ‘There are people who}

the tempest, so long as the Italians hope that they shall have |

the co-operation of foreigners.” |

@ee—> <“-—2o oe

FRANCE,

FRANCE AND SARDINIA. The Moniteur contains the following :—‘‘ The intimate re- . » Wetiong which have for a jong time existed between the Em- | peror ofthe French and the King of Sardinia, and the mutual | pe . aiid hide ve Sow l interests of France and jedmont h ive induced the Sov ereigns lof the two countries to draw closer, by 4 fainily allisnce, the lties which unite them. For more than a year negotiations with this object in view have been carried on, but the youth of the Princess delayed the fixing of the period of the avarriage until now. On Sunday G sneral Niel officially demanded the hand of j £ : r+ 2 a sit rl 19 Fanny! ‘T ™ lihe Princess Clotilde in marriage with Prince Nap leon. Phe King gave his consent, and the ceremony wili shortly texe e at Furia.” | place 8 | The Union t , 1 - in Beige, aiiegzing that the to this m y = ; ‘being signed between France and Sardima. Tire Monileur i - ] . i ? tea ; os he . | declares this allegation not less false than injurions to the dig- ‘nity of both Sovereigns, and adds that ‘the Emperor must ; iy alliances to be in harmony with the great Yrance, bui he will never make the grea d upon @ family alhance.”’

eproduces the statement of the Independence {ine of Piedmont has oniy consented = Q

i desire his farni \ ‘traduional policy of

| interests of the country depen | artixe Sensation at Marseinies.—Considerable sen- cation bas been created by av announcement that the Minister of Marine would receive sealed proposals, at the Navy-office in Marseilles, for the supply of 50,000 kilogrammes of wheaten flour, 50,000 kilogrammes of rvé flour, 20,000 litres of vinegar, land 195,000 litres of red wine de-campagne. This announce | ment caused the greater surprise ae a large contract had been ' concluded a few days since at Toulon by the muuister ef Marise

| you came to apologise,

atch on condition of a treaty offensive and defensive |

usual blackmail was quite out of the question. One Loxiog day, the Waits called after his breakfast. «Show them in,” said the master of the house. The musicians were ushered into the parlour where, with a guest, he wassitting. “ Well, gentlemen,” quoth Bartley, with his well*known urbanity, “ what canL dofor you?” “Weare the Parish Waits, sir,” answered the spokesman. ‘ Yes, yes, 1 know,” returned the old actor mournfully, “We have ventured to call, sir, ae usual at this season”—here all the minstrels bowed end smiled,—** We played last night before your door, sir!” You did indeed,” replied the old gentleman in the same mournful tone, * } heard you.” “ We have come io hopes

' for your kind contribution, sir.”—* Oh, deaw,” cried Bartley,

as if only just aware of the reason of the visit=-I thovgid Qa! good morning, good morni: Kiiza, pray show the gentlemen out—good mornicg !”- London paper.

*+—>e th >

Tae New-ranoctepv Name ror an Ovp Diszass.—A throat disease called Diptheria, which has much alarmed the parents of young children in England recently, has brought segijal letters to the Times asking information relaffve to the %. treatment of the disease. In answer to these lettera, two physicians have written to the same paper, giving preserip- tions. Both mention bad drains and other sources of malaria, the want of fresh air, &c., as predisposing causes to Diptheria. One ‘* M.D.,"’ Kensington, writes :—** There is always some

| slight etiffness and wneasinees complained of. This ought to OY |yHe EMPEROR'S EXPLANATION OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN | Graw attention to the throat, when the peculiar appeurance |of the ulcer will at once determine its nature. The means }

/use are extremely simple, and hitherto have been most effectual. lL give the sesquicarbonate of ammonia dissolved in 'a little water and sweetened, from two grains to a baby of a _year old to ten grains to an adult, repeating it every hour, |together with as much nourishment of every kind as can | possibly be got down. At the same time 1 rub the outside ot the throat with a strong embrocation of camphor and ammo nia. When this treatment is begun early and judiciously continued, the dipthera, or skin, from which it takes its name |israrely seen, As to infection, thereis reason to believe thas ‘the disease oftener arises from malaria, The other says th discase is so fatal because it ig mistreated. The local disencg is not the beginning but the end. It grows out of a febri | condition of the whole body, and its source is the brain. ‘«‘ Diphtheria is a new-fangled name for an old-fashion disease, malignant quinsey, which, in the days of our granii- ‘mothers, was successfully treated by emetics amd bark. This ‘is the treatment which 1 have never yet found to fail. Ics me give youacase. I was telegraphed to Brighton to , the daughter of a General Officer, who was sutferine irom this 'diseace. When 1] entered the room she was sitting wp in ve, breathing with great difficulty. The glands of the neck were bot and tumid ; the tonsils on examination were of the colour of red velvet; but an emetic of ipecaenanha in fifteen minutes not only relieved the breathing most effectually, but cow pletely changed the colour of the tonsils, and in ifteen mine tes

more the external gland«, whore size arrested my eyes on approach, could not be felt with the fingers. A combinatio: ‘of quinine and prussic acid, with a repetition of, the q@nefic

the next day, completed the cure.”

earn eR j

x