a we! hows, too,la Berlin as in modern.

r »- neutrality. .34 “spur-lag alike at her

‘ Will»

“Metronomes: . .

““T’ i “ " aluminium:

NWWH M

saucer!) AND arenas v.

-33“.- Tvlvgrsph than comments

be thriiaeof the German press towm‘ds f "What lathe meaning .of the anger with' hich the German people, or rather “it! man newspapers, are. at present, I tilting of England? Why do they I ting out Great lln‘tain from among all other countries, for their invectivca and their snot-rs? it the sympathy of one nation has the nligbtest value in the Pym-t of another, it might have been expected that this country would have. received Home thanks, or at least no abuse, from the Fatherland. When the Prenclitioiu ernmcnt seemed bent on picking a lpiar- l'ol with that of Prussia, and when it is- sued a declaration of war, the English 'llf‘tiplo and press condemned the policy ti ‘ which it. would be diflicnlt to match in the history of English political discus .(un.tteste*ea

T

.M . .w--w~ .9

PROSPECTS or PEACE AND rrsl cosmrxoss.

The London Times lately put forward a basis for peace, which is quoted and t‘tllllltlt‘lllt'tl on by the l'i'ga'i‘o, than: M

“ Let the strong places of Alsace and , Lorraine be dismantled, we will enter into joint and several guarantees with.1 each belligerent to join either against? the other in case one should make an at-l lack upon the other without first sub-l milling to our arbitration, as llt‘llil'lll5,\ the grounds on which such :lli allavh i~ airtight to be justified," loam-v.1. let:

. ' THE Health, VcttARLo'l'rlaTtm'N,

Mercantile Advertisements.

1870. SPRING. l8'l’0.

’ 111-2 Rabat-rd or has the pleasure to announce the completion ut‘lils Spring liiipnvtutlnns, comprising, his usual general ll‘btll‘llllcllb of Dry Goods. Hardware, tirucerics, llye Stuffs. Spleen, ke.‘ llolt, lat'ninl Shirl lvoii, l'al‘i‘iaue Spt'luxs‘. Blister .{ l‘aat Steel; f'll‘l Steel A\n-~ aint l':fl‘!t‘ 'l‘uol‘; Wrought tllltl f‘ttt. Spikes, ' Nail~ and 'l‘arks, ill-Hows, ,\nii|~, \ secs, Mnlgcs. llannncvs.

e n I .

WEDNESDAY, Nov

11ATS,CAPS aFURsz

BOOTS & SHOES.

~~v~~~ «a-..» ~— ~.

EC‘EIVED front England, l’nitcd States, and Canada, a full and complete assortment of the. above GOODS, embracing all the

formed on the great subjects ofthe day.

features it still follows in the path marked out

EMBER 30, 1870.

a

. w. -w ..,. . w,

rmuumaaumua

By the Leonard Scott Publishing 00.. New York.

ludiap-iaahlc to all desirous of being well in-

l. The Edinburgh Review.

This in the oldest of the series. In its main

leading and most fashionable Styles for Fall and Winter.

~ LA 1)] ES" FURH’

react: with an utianiiiiity and vigour‘

on Wall/(- the, tll't‘lllll of the Peace So-l realist; \\'t‘il.'lil\, haildh-iv. llvushev. cicty, and make war illlliu<>~ll~llfi Why \\ lndowt-lawl'tllllv "W" \ -“““l'~ did we not do no two months ago 2’. l-‘"“‘"“‘; “0"” l‘""fi'f""“: if“

why an w w: “"."-..‘.-I{;l.'l23‘.1limiti'ilTi‘f.y'.'.‘.‘.fl.... lmnlv “l SWIM. “WW” I", "H". "Minx; llu‘lllt'lllllt lflililh, li'l~li. .‘i'ulv'li. liiitlr- ml her willingness to negotiate a peace: 1...“, “1.1 H).- “ml UM Mull \lltbkies, on any leinm, save the cessiun of teiii‘,

lirnndy. lilll. Utd ‘l'oui.

lory. why did we not protest. against thel‘ thug. I't'tle, l'ort.’ ,‘xlivl‘l‘y and itilelilinli of Prussia ltl alum-x I‘n-m-h, (‘tianipziune “‘lltiw. liulniu. lam‘don

- ' -~-" .\ u u .l‘ '. 1. ,1 p. .. E and lCtlliibuig lloltlctl Alec. l'tii‘lel', 'tltn [lites . . It It Ilt lit 5 t 1115514; rnnlugv’ rm“ u‘, “Nd th ch:th Idisappoiuttul at the slou piogicss ol tin-,1“. Sum”. rum.“ “WNW. war. flaw they discovered taut n nuv‘ 0,,,,,.,.,,U,m._‘.. Tflmwm 5mm lioti of forty millions cannot be t‘ttlltlllt‘l‘v‘

What. we ask again, in the meaning.

of all this animosity? The answer of the Germans is, that we have been sys- tciiiaticnllysupplying France with arms, and that, bv giving her the very kind of aid which she most pressingl y needs, we have virtually become her ally. 't‘lic journals of the Fatherland ostciitatiotisly parade the record of every chest of ircecliloaders or cartridges which has been landed. or said to be landed. at Calais or llavrc. They complain that we will not. listen to the complaints of their Ambassador, and that our Govern- ment has virtually permitted England to be employed as the gunqiianufactory ol France. The answers to that accusation are at once manifold and complete. This journal has not defended a law which permits belligcrcuts to use a neutral ter- ritory for the manufacture of its arms and ammunition. liberty is given to belligerents by the laws of every country, excepting llcl.

riutn, but including Prussia herself.

"run if England were now sending rifles to France by thousands, she \vould oulv be following the example set by Prousili during the Crimean War. And whether the law is good or not, it is, at. least, the law of England, and the Government of Berlin knew that such was the case when it accepted the French challenge to war. That was one of the 1L'l'ils which it had to face. Moreover, at the outset of the war, we so changed our municipal law as to confer a direct boon on Pi'ussia, by forbidding the subjects of the Queen to send coal in vessels which might act as store-ships tor the 1~'reucli fleet in the Baltic. Again, it is very dillicult to draw the line between at'ticlesl which a neutral may and those which} be may not supply, without giving a' ground for protest. It might be plan—l ribly uiged, that if u belligerent should‘ not. obtaiu'sniders, cartridges, gunpow- dc’r, a: any other of the instruments with which soldiers kill their foes, it is dignity important that he should not lc-‘ «in: array great-coats, at my blankets,l or any other article of clothing which niay“pmtcct the soldier against the cold. Should the siege of Paris last fora few Weeks longer, Warm clothing may be as important to the German troops as needle guns 0r Krupp’s Cfllllloll. Yet Prussia is, we are to d, drawing large stores of great coats and blankets from England, and about those “instruments of War” she does not say a. word. The

one burden of her complaint is, that King--

lisli manufacturers have sold titles to the French Government, and she speaks as ifthey had been exported in vastquanti- ties. lint such is not the fact. At the utmost only 10,000 or 12,000 breech-

loaders have been obtained in this come,

try; the sullicicut explanation being that England is not able to supply a large More of rifles to any foreign belligerent. The crowd of minor manufacturers, who work by hand, take a long time to exc- cute any order; the only large llirming- ham tnaiiuf‘actory is, we understand, tul- ly occupied by the commissions of our own Government, and even the German journals do not insinuate that Eulicld is at the service of France.

Yet l-‘rancc, we frankly admit, is ob- taiuiug a large supply of brocchloadcrs and ammunition from abroad. and, were. it not for such resources as the arsenals and ruanufactorics of other nations, she could not arm her l"rancs~tircurs or her Garden Mobiles. From what country, then, does she draw by far the largest proportion of her new rifles and cat'- li‘idgcs! Not from England, but frotn the United States. As President Grant toolt care to point out in his proclama- tion,tlie municipal laws ofthatcountry do not place the s iglitest restriction on the export. of arms to belligcrents, and the gun-riiakers have taken advantage of the liberty with a vengeance. One of the chief American makers, Mr. Remington, has been at Tours for a considerable time; has been constantly communicat- ing with the committee which was ap- pointed to negotiate the purchase of arms; and it is no secret that he has eu- gagcd to supply the Government. with a large quantit of his own weapons. Down to this ate, aslocal records show, four steamers have left. New Yet". for French ports, conveying no less than 158,500 brcech-loadin rifles and car» blues, with eighteen millions of cartridg- es. America, indeed, is notoriously the country to which Franco loolta for arms, and it iaequally notorious that she hopes to obtain, or may have already obtained, a great. proportion of those which were employed during the Civil War, and have since passed into private hands. Several American agents have gone to Francois conduct the negotiations, and than; gentlemen command the services of powerful politicians, so that it the not taste for a couple of months longer. the United States may he the means of «rants. all the Cards- Mobiles enrolled More notation facts. The are as,

no.

t

tly familiar to the Pros-

I Walking“- ' the

hgtafl» rev 603mg

v la denouncing a breach of

not a word or

i

at false attire United flutes. and acts re- m... hallmath

. W‘” . to w “may.” mi'wma

wagon“ tba mutuality! Whyta

Nev crthclcss, such a?

Icei.tui‘y--—that it is the establishment of

“alum. t‘uriantn. Spurting Powder. ed in a single campaign 1’ A re they al-t l'atcut >hot, t‘ap.~. MN. liv- g;ii'iiit.-tl at the growing- nnpopularity ole 1",,“ (":"uulu 1010‘". Prussia! Whatever the motive. any! "(I cvnlunnvnl promising peace proposals ate \l‘t'lt‘tllllt'i “ ' ...|,(..,|fi|.\~ “-,.1,-,,m,._ (lun‘tviye {1,011.3 A consigniiivtil of Dark and l'alc lvaudy. ply ol‘ t‘ounl llism'u‘ck. 1! Lord tin-am illc “"11fll‘fl":{1“}:1‘: z:m,33:3lk::“v?i‘:”,i‘l.“' acted upon the suggestion of the Times : 1:3,,343"pmuiiiiiwrsmp ,,,,’T,/,,-:,,‘,j ‘ " " You have entered into an agreement ,{llluli which i: uni-red t’...~ is“... 1.)» WIN}... about. Belgium. You could not fulfil it, E‘lllt’ and 1tctall,at the lowest male titles. it you would. Only three yearsago you l).\.\'ll-:l. liltliNAN. guaranteed the neutrality of Luxem- bourg. You are aware that Luxciu-i bourg is negotiating a union with Prus-,

IN BOTTLES 0! FULL SlZE ONLY. sin, and you do not even protest. \\'hy.i 7 _ l a month after your Foreign Scerclaryi

. SAYER’S

had sie‘ned the Luxembourg trcutv, he. a ‘ : CELEBRATED

repudiated the responsibility of it in BRA-NDI ES

Parliament. You were bound to protect

the integrity of Denmark. Did you do AWARDED THE Itllll, llllflllll, l862 BOTTLED AT COGNAC

so? You were [mood to protect the in-

dependence of Hanover. bid you do

so? Prussia knows too Well the \llitlt‘- ..

lessness of your guarantee to accept it.",; “D “Baum A'connfsm “m

if we had been faithful to our treaty ob- N E o

ligations, the present. ditlieulty would

have been impossible. As we have strain: ch l @331 ; been TO BE HAD 0? THE BEST MERCHANTS.

vulture be gone juhgrs.

been laitblcss to our treaty obligations, N 5-‘AVO‘D NFERlOR BRANDIES

our guarantee is Worthless. We can U'Il)’ regard the brilliosal of the Times AND SMALL BOTTLES. ll. 1l1l12.\'.\.\', Sole Agent for P. l".. Island.

as a jest. which will greatly amuse the man of iron and blood Fall and Winter (3':- O o D S ' I

\\'hatever may be the basis of peace. the cessioii of Alsace and Lorraine is not to form it, if the Press of England is to have anything to say in the marten: it is admitted on all hands, says the Slanduivl. that to take Alsace and Lab, value from France Would be u deed of; un‘ustiliablc \ iolcnce—that it is a retro-l gi'lide step into the bat‘bai'isni of the last: 1 87 o ‘ a precedent most dangerous to the peacel & of Europe wthat the addition of any PUP" Have just received, per Slmtlil‘l's "liorialtf lion ol Preach lt'l‘l‘lltlt'v t.» tlct'uianv‘. “City of lbtlf‘l‘tiiul‘t'.“ ltrig “ Argos," Would be a source of weakness to hot“ “MW” “H‘wrwum‘l“UN” instead of stt'cii lliwlliat, ovon if (he ° licollle of Alsavd; and Lorraine were to, Thelr StOCk or be reunited to their cutiipltil‘ot‘s, l'ratico I ) I: X" (i ( )(LI )8, vvould never cease to agitate for their reg “- covcry, and that. thus there Would be nmmi m..n,_e_n,,...k,,m established for ever an chillers source ol 'l‘wcetls. 1~‘.iu.~yt'o;nln;<. war and future trouble in the heart of MUHCUWM Vile“. \\1Il1tt°l‘3.&h l-Juropc. Even the Times, which, to lll‘t‘hfl Materials. Llltlit‘n' the eternal disgrace of the British Press, l L'lolli'nnd Votive-cu Jackets, was the first to suggest the appropriwx V ctvctccns, villus amt :tttlulng. tion of Alsace and Lorraine to the tier-- mans, is now found to be counselling moderation and maguaniuiity to tho con-g illlCl'Ul‘, and dcprccating the cause-l Boots and Shoes, quenccs of their insistence upon their? ‘ ‘ original tlL‘llittlldS-—th'llltl!ltl$ which it- II“ L". up?“ “lid 1‘ “PH. scll had no weed and justilicd. l H d

lint, liy \i‘hatcvcr means the cliauge‘ W ' of opinion has beui effected, and to ll'oltlsil:‘t‘:.1":tillzllrlltfl'lilli:5:”il’ll‘Ill‘l1‘ll'fi

‘ ' ' ' , l I t'n..lt‘.~. ‘t'ifi.ilt\i:i\‘

Ginsu "'l 18 fl"? It] ,“lltvlil ‘llunics, :N’ails'. \‘I‘iliiliill’lililnfi: , I .gtstitying to t. ltlBt. u it). ran. btt .i I “mm mm, ml, ldily resisted the German claims to .\l-.» (uh-cm]. Mu lsaee and Lorraine, to find the entire; .voico ol the l'illg’lia'll Press echoing our T e a 9 views. Our readers need not be reiuind- ~\ Sulr‘l‘lol‘ m'livb‘. SHAM- “Vernier. Km Sr. cd of the arguments which we have, All of which will be sold at tom.“ gnu-m used to prove that the present war had Prices- reachcd the stage of pure, violent, bar-z . .‘lclv'lNNUN & MclNlN.ll.l).

liarie conquest of one country by another, Dudtl & Roger's lll‘rltk ltuiiitmg. ) when the ccssion of Alsace and l.ti2‘l‘:tllit" WW" NI'HW. NW- t’. 1N"-

lii?...iiia'3.ill’..§“ ‘le i‘.'.i.l‘.i‘.“.‘.‘.'.'.'.‘..‘hill QT . . _ . L 0 J. - , NEW GOODS!

terms is, we maintain, to make peace impossible. France will not. and cannot 'l‘hc Sulucilhcr has opened a New Store on (Juccu Street, in litinn‘s block nearly op-

surrender her eastern provinces. She may be beaten utterly. and laid pros~ trato to the ground, but she will not posiic Mr. Watson‘s Drug Store. wlnre he otlers for Sale. a care- fully nclcctcd Stock of

yield to the Prussian claim. This is not‘ Dry Goods, Groceries. Clothing.

the time to discuss the question of which was the original aggressor, or who was l’apor Collars, &c- He, lilac. calla partlcular attention to his

the more wrong in the quarrel. Europe '1‘ E A .

has to consider only how the war is to end. We may presume. by the marked A share of public patronage ls respectfully uollvltcvl.

change of tone in the journals, lllerl't‘ll those who have condemned France are A. G. hchOl'UALL. ('h’town, Nov. 9. 1870.

not desirous of acting her altogether Grooms, (it.

June ‘2. 1570.

Fancy (lauds. Smurfs, filltlll'l‘, Sumter, (‘oltoiivu t‘ottou War]: and Clothing.

crushed, and that they are anxious that the quarrel shall end with the present war. ls there then no arrangement pos- siblo which shall give to Germany all the legitimate spoils of her victory—at least, all for which she took up arms—— without depriving France of territory? In the universal public opinion of Eu- rope to be of no effect in the presence of German ambition ? 1liven in lGlen-many ; W- , ._ - ._ , , . ,, 7 . . there is u lav e am, as we to love, a “ ,, growing party‘f which deprecatcs a con- Italian warehouse' tinuanec of the war for the sake of get- ‘ ' "-—

Qing Algacc and Lorraine, H the (fer. l's’l‘ lll‘lCltl‘lull, from lafllltltlll and else- nian people were to be polled to-niorrow, ""1 M“. “W” 1.1., ‘

it Would probably be found that a large W." “,5;J,,,,,,,,(.,,‘(;("wing. " ' majority were anxious for peace upon dolihtla. St‘ualt.

any honorable terms. The prospects of 60 pun. Mftlulfillfi. _ I ‘

such a peace are fading every day into gl't7;'_l':: 5510145.

the dim distance; llllt something may magfiirén "‘R‘A'PES

occur at any moment to render them ut- ,0 huh (jl'nuAN'rs' '

terly hopeless. Any further defeats in- to -- London (.‘rushed st'uatt, tlicted on France will certainly not be L'Uc‘mkmmwaaw "putty with". calculated to hasten such a Cullflllltlc cash" 1'“ “lg: b“t\,"‘"‘l0r “Incl. motion as Count Bismarck desires. Uue “film-mix” :‘x‘l', main,"

effect of every such defeat is to aggri- MACEACHERN K Co veto the disorganization and disorder mm“, NM 0 “70 ,m ' which prevail in the French provinces, ' g y' g 7 _ W _ g“ and another is to iinpovcrish the people. ' ' llut it is indie ionaable to an ' mace that

there should lie a settled and r'ccognized . ' authority in France. and the Germans will robably consider it to less essen- tial that the French shall not be so ruin- ed as to be unable to pay a large pecu~ nlary indemnity. '

ill-2 Subscriber having removed next door

to the old Stand. begs leave to intimate,

to his patrons and the public in general. that

he has fitted up a new 'l‘ahaocn Factory. on

as extensive scale. from which he will supply his customers on the asset liberal tar-s.

Also. on hand. a lane assortment of Fancy

turns. 90,000 CIGARS. ltll boat-s Lilli-ZN-

Gt-ltl, 800 doses SHOE [thAtJKllltL l!

meannflbACKLllAl). I! cum “ATOM”.

The special cot-reapcmdcnt of the Daily Telegraph says that. notwithstanding the some luaaaa France has sustains ed, the towns and villages a pear as fall

of strong men as before, armed men a large “unison of are you «3 in three? every town, and (31“)0194‘1 ‘58 Citing every n a journey ’ .

To which lie invites tbs attentio- of intent i "p. CHARLES Qt'lftlt.

ralliv . hmtoln-ax,thovvtioleoftbe mate. is says, was briatllng with bay- nota. Arm did not appear scarce,

No old nor ninth-eaten For: which All Furs warranted free from

A. B. SMITH,

South Side Queen Square.

Latest Styles, all New (ioods. have. been kept over from last. year. moths.

Cli'towu, (ht. 12, 1870.

"-0——

l

O'l‘l'li l. FUN. and other For Skim.

" a. EM 0 ."

0-0'

GENTLELEEN’S -

ourmrmr WAREHOUSE

.1. 0

ll 12 31 t)\' 1'3 1)

Reddifi’s Corner,

(Q l ' 1-) 1‘} N S 'l‘ IR 1C I‘I'l‘ .

.—-———0-———

Wl.\‘tl to the lllt‘l‘t‘n-‘t‘ in the Subscriber‘s business. he is llt‘Ct‘Snltult‘tl to remove 10);“;- cr Prcnilses. and lllll'lllglt‘t‘t'll't'tl,1H‘l‘“l'.ll|:t," rm Halifax, ov \‘t'

Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,

Pilots. Napps, Meltons, Fancy Coatings, &c., &c.,

'I'Olili “Hill “'1 1 ll

Furnishing Goods,

l.\' (i ll 1-} A 'l‘ \' A llll'l'l’Y .

lie is now prepared to neemiiuimlnre his f‘ustouieN in first-class slvle. l‘ulters lllltl \\‘orkuicn uiisurpam-d in 1'. It}. bland. .\'utlilu-.' will be lvll undone to ensure sa‘ldiictiuti. A call nelicltetl.

J. W. FALCONER.

('h‘town, (let. 5, 1.870.

Remember that

MASON & HENDERSON.

ocean ceases noose.

Queen Street.

AVING nearly completed their Imporlalioiis for the Season, call __ the attention of the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island to an early inspection of their Slot-k, which will compare with any on the Island, for

Q (Li L l T Y, ST YLE 8‘ I’RI CBS. llaving purchased in the best markets. by one of the firm, for Cash, enables them to offer the whole of their Stock at very low rates.

We invite special notice to our various assortment of Carpet- ilcartli Rugs, Mutts, Room Papcriug, and 1"uriiisliiug Goods.

MASON 85 HENDERSON.

t‘hnrlottetowu, .\'uv. 1|, 19470.

i t 3

in!r

:5)

A Ph00LAMATlflN.-

I D. 11. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vested in , me, as Proprietor of the “New York Clothing Emporium," issue this. my Proclanmlion, the 29th day of October, One Thousand Eight. llundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Modes and Persians, is binding to all‘iatent and purposes, that, whereas, this lt'asliioliablc Street has been iieglcctfully uiiscalled (treat; George Street, which is not in keeping with the intelligence of the residents thereon, nor appropriate to the business thoroughfare of so magnificent a location for business purposes. Considering that all the Great (icorgcs have pissed from the scene of action, Little Georges being exempt from such honors, on account of inability, shall henceforth pass into obseurityJikc all their ancestors, and substitute in its place a name which will give new life and vigor to the artistic skill and mechanism displayed on so successful a Street, each day; therefore, I pioclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called

“BROADWAY,”

Where I sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. You can call, gentlemen, and examine my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up Garments to order, my ready-made Garments, which alone excel any custom work in Charlottetown. Come and we will suit you to any- thing you want in our line, to suit your own notions. of comfort and style, as well as our stylish and comfortable ideas, cut and mechanism. You can have all these Cheap, at

“The New York Emporium,” Charlottetown. —-BY-— '

D. E. IACKINNON.

Broadway,

although the men had no Chas-spots, liner Qasea Street.

it aka the am over, to m , m, fl“me .r a.