* ‘ ; Hbselspatalns the fel-

“, tosses the an. oral: at, at the , " ,r, prim! orIekOhanv " this the Rheniah Pala- zgataats, that a also. still tolerany young. rods ' staid rain and stem, through the do Moi tbsp set very charming town. The rider was somewhat pecu- lsrlly dressed in the eyes of Germans. althoughleae was forced to admit that. 1 his costume was vo suitable. It con- Wef A Mt ice at, loose trousers, nasblngto the knees, high top-boots. and a low, round hat. Everything about. the Itrangsr, moreover, was brown—— , hat. clothes, all except. the boots and his 3' face; the latter hurl small features, but

a hit, vigorous complexion, a bold,

, 1 ll oloredmoustuche,snd blightgru , f ' ' , p rolng. intellectqu eyes. Everybo y ’ who was not a a ior, and did not be-

. lengtetbe ta wits of the place,

. ._ theo‘eacited the attention of unitary

, ‘ ' circles, especially if such a man came on I I» '7 horseback, and rods and carried bimsclt ‘ wall, asgood judges decided was the

,v sass with the stranger, particularly if g i followed by a military-looking vehicle, drawn 1: very good horses. I remarked

to mysc t that he must be a civilian.

There were still then only two men of the kind at Headquarters—the talented battlo~paintcr, Fritz Schulz, from Berlin who, to look at with his sword. seemed half a soldier, and your humble servant. rue trio was now complete. ‘Who is the new comer 1’ people naked each other; ‘a diplomatiat, who, as n Iii - marckian attache, is ordered to Head-

quartersl’ Such a one, Count. A. 13., was already present. Moreover, the new arrive, though perfectly gentle.

manly, appeared to have too little busi- . ness on his hands; an army contractor l he could not. be either. for his face was I too Germanic, too little sharpened into marked lines of character for that. The i stranger dismounted. and asked for his Royal llighneaa’s Adiutant. Count Von K., who is also the Prince’s Master of I the Csrsmonies, and whom he followed to the residence of the Commander-in- . Chief of the Army. ‘ Who can it be ?' people asked again. At that time we were at the prelude ot' thelwar, and were taking up a watching attitude to- wards the enemy. in‘ o‘rde'r to wait for events, and these had not followed in quick succession on each other. It was raining moreover. nothing was to be seen from the windows of the village, and I must confess that the nearer we approached the Germsno—French frontier we were ennuye a little in the Paintinate. 'What wonder, then, if a new, and to our wontcd surroundings. a contrasting ap- parition excited this attention 1’ To-duy when the extraordinary and almost in- credible is the order of the doy-——-to-duy only the appearance of Marshal Bazaino could interest us, and he shows no desire of affording his enemies that pleasure. Nor can one from his point of view reasonably blame him. llut who was the unknown!

An hour later I knew it. ' Allow me’ said Count IL, advancing towards me with the strnn er, ' to introduce to you ldeuteaaano onel l’embcrton, a col- lcnguoof yours; Colonel I’cmberton is correspondent for The Times ‘. 1 bowed to the man, I bowed to the Colonel, I bowed to The Times. ‘

' ColoneLl said Count IL, to the Englishman in a courteous lone, ‘ I have allotted you a residence, but I beg you not to-jud eby it of our German Father- laud. still on of our willingness to serve you as for“ lien in our power to be of service to you. You are as well accom- modated as the more simple circumstan- ces of this town allow.’

Colonel Pembertnn had come from Berlin, and had travelled to Head-quar- ters; at Berlin he had equipped himself for the campaign. He spoke German suficicntly, though only brokenly, for a conversation to be carried on tolerably well. When German failed. he took tofu in AnglmSaxon sounds, and thus our intercourse went on very well. He ‘ knew Germany as a Briton knows it, and was quiteJ'nll of his task—that of being witness of the deeds of the Prus- aian army, which be admired. That nrmyhc was acquainted with already, and where be perceived his knowled e to be insufficient. he was very gratcffrl to have it supplemented by information A ’ and details from the military men he met with. without the independence of his fidgement being thereby compromised.

any of his opinions on I‘russiam military matters my a ear erroneous treat our point of view, they must be vetted as founded on the utmost do of being correct astoour military organisation. lie was of opinion, for Wrfll“ our artillery had not sufil. elentulightaeas of motlpon, and conse-

sea ya. it y} rut mnvrcs, ‘uaetly lam ware forgeI of our heavy, weapons. When the Emperor Almeria“ ment marched into Kubrdaam. emborton stood with lab watch and tested by it the pace of the Prussian troops. understood his em. but the appearance of the thing waste mavpaosliar enough to lead me as station it to him.

'1 float 'vs our public first a few

lars,’ was his reply. la

, chads dbtiwt and more dim. “comparison with his Ger-

sass sages-viz" to teach the , )bo cleanest» principle “a r so usintsnce an fuller ap- Wd 0 deeds of the Prussian task which with a nation of .- . .- ad national consciousness as

r r deemed very

9 Miss ' blur-ll education . szbzaxiatenc;

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roing moat Woost metal. the plaesswbsre the Hand-quar- ters werodlud. He was accustomed to ride with his Royal lllghness’a suite, wilth could only do the journey from auspices to another in a‘ carriage. 1 was not correspondent of The Times .' I had no hem. Moreover. with my hand on my heart. [confess that if there is anything 1 should have learnt and have not learnt. spite of many anxious at~ tempts, It is riding The representative nfa world’s newspaper, boWevcr, 1 was hound to know, even ifonly externally.

We came twu days before the crossing of the Moselle to Gros Tanquin, a miserable village of Lorraine. For about 150 men and three times as many horses, there were in the place about 40 miserable cottages. The Press and tine arts lodged together, if we could be said to lodge. \Vu encamped in a place which contained no whole window, no door. scarcely a chair. Nor was that the only thing. After a hearty meal, one can tolerate the lies of the French newspapers, but. WU sutl'ered hunger and thirst; we complained that we had at the moment nothing. The revision columns which always supp led our wants so amply, were still in the rear, and the inhabitants of the houses com- plained as we did, that they had nothing or almost nothing left The French. who, a few days before, on the cocoa ion of the flight from Forback. had pas~ and through the place, had taken the lost. If we had mistrusted their word, we should have believed in their ap- pearance. which resll y looked as if they had had four weeks' diet in the aims- house at Berlin. Pemberton saw and heard, and then said to his servant, whom he had brought with him from, Berlin, ‘ James, unpack the waggon.’

“ The wuggou was unpacked, and an hour later the dingy, inhospitable room had been converted Into quite a habit- able apartment. By cushions, table- cloths, and campsteuls, quite a comfort- able alteration to the eye as well as to the limbs, had been accomplished ; but cushions, tablecloths, and camp-steels cannot be eaten, and Colonel I’emberton said again to his Berlin apirt'lue familiar-1's ‘ James. cook !’

James cooked an excellent dinner, the in redienta which he found in bi cart—— a inner which the stall would have on- vied us. We not only ate the nicest things and drank capital wine, we up- pcased our appetite on a splendid Eng- lish dinner service, chased with silver, and if the dinner had given me an extra; ordinary respect {or The Times and its honorarium this increased to admiration when the next morning. at the moment when both of us and others repaired to the clear rippling brook, in order to go through the cleanein process necessary for every rcspcctab c mortal, Colonel I’embcrton again said to J umes, ' James I wish to bathe now,’ ‘Bathe 1’ Where then I There is no river here.’ ' No; I wish to bathe here in the room if you wash outside.’ ‘Ilutdo you think, then, that the pee Ic who have no potatoes have a bath ’ ' No, not the people; but I have one in my cart.’ And James brou ght the indiarubbcr bath,and Colonel I’clnberton took his bath at Groa Tan- quin, as he was accustoncd to do in London or at. a country seat in England. Never, never had the importance at The Times so clearly entered into my mind as on the morning when its correspon- dent’a indiarubber bath was fetched. [from that time I encountered my col- league’s cart, as also a representative of the world’s newspaper, with unbounded res cct.

1' rom Pont~a~Mousson, Pembcrton was no longer constantly at the IIend-quar. tors of his Royal Highness, and he rev paired with the permission of Prince

. .. cum—w ,-

~ Annamaria - ' '~

_. mum... .._ -. w... M... ., w...

“Wm... vi?

1-.

Mellie‘lldvsrtlsemsnu. (IIINIIEII'I‘IIINBIIII largest and Brat

always on a the assortment 00

OONFEOTIONERY

On the Island. from ad. to 2s. 3d. per pound, which be is prepared to but Cunrm than it can be Imported; continue or—

C’ake Ornaments, In’ Sugar Carraways, variety ; Medalllons.

Sugar Almonds. Cookertincs,

Scotch ltiature, Jujubsa,

Princess Alice do , Cinnamon Strings,

Erin go Ill-1gb do.. Medals.

llock Candy.

Lemon (10.. Strong Peppermint

t‘onverxationlmsenges

Conversation llearta, Lozenges. l‘vpllel‘lllltll. Drops. Gum Drops. different I’ulka Drops, flavors;

Chocolate Creams,

Cream Almond-.

Burnt Almonds ,

Cordial Drops.

Brand . Gin and Port \\ Ins Drops.

Liquorice Gum Drops.

Kisses. Fishes,

Thousands.

Card Lounges.

Maple Saga.“ Shapes.

l'inc Apple Drops. Raspberry Drops. Peach Drape, Love Drops, Strawberry Drops, Sclssora and Dogs. Motto Lumps, Almond Candy. Flu Cream.

Raisin Cream, Fruit Paste, Dominoes.

A l. s o : The Largest and Bert Assortment of

Cakes. Pics and 'l‘arta. To be had on the Island. which are too well known to require enumeratlon. and all of which out be sols, Cheap for Cash, y ALEXR. MeKENZIE. Confection". Queen St. Victoria Buildings. 3

December 7, 1870. Gin

“ Italian Warehouse.”

usr nscslvsn, no... London and else- where-—

100 chests and half-chests TEA, 5000 lbs. Jamaica COFFEE, 50 hhds. SUGAR. 50 parts. MOI.ASSES. 100 dos. I’ICKLES and SAUCES. 400 boxes RAISINS. 10 kegs Green GRAPES, 10 bbls. CCRRANTS. 10 “ London Crushed SUGAR. 20 cults & 200 cases BRANDY &. GIN. Caska A qr. esska Suprrlor WINES, ac. . ‘90.. ac. Wnotsaltn .mn Rama.

MACEACIIERN & Co. Dec. 7,1870. 1m

Tobacco. Tobacco.

'I‘llE Subscribers having purchased the busi- ness known as ‘- Lowdcn’a Tobacco Fac- tory." have entered Into Ctr-partnership. un- der the style of IIICKEY & STEWART. They keep on hand, at. all times. a full sup- ply of the very best Tonacco, which they otl‘er on liberal tom-a. r7 Payment of all Debts due the former Proprietors Is to be made to the Subscribers. MICHAEL lllCKEY, ALEXlt. B. STEWART. Ch'town, Dec, 7, 1870. (iv

IMPORTANT I

To All Cancernod.

The Subscriber would Inform ALL PERSONS indebted to him, that

The Full Amount

Of their Accounts. to October lot. is required with as little delay as possible.

“Elile BEER. l

Southport, Dec. 7, 1870.

excitation

“AA, ,..__w

, V .p. ~\.~«"v

Frederick Charles, who was full of esteem and consideration for him, now to one, now to another of the army corps under his command. Ile wished to see. to be present at all actions' Thus Iat- terly be was with tho outposts of the army investing Metz in the 10th corps, and when the Crown Prince of Saxony received an independent command, with orders to effect a junction with the Crown Prince of Prussia, he followed that. army. Some days after the battle of Sedan, the Crown Prince of Saxony’s orderly officer, Lieutenant von Sebimptl‘ brought the tidings that Pemberton, in Prince George of Saxony’s suite, had fallen in the battle of Sedan. struck by a Chasscpot bullet—ma a war reporter, a victim to his zeal in his duty. as a soldier on the field of honor. Sword or pen, it is heroism to live for the calling which one has chosen, and for that cause to die. He came to us a stranger but he had become intimately known to many. This memorial sketch may servenaaaubstitute for the laurel wreath which we cannot place upon his grave.”

Aime. rs Yoeuo Main—One of the most fatal mistakes-and a common one alsading to man beside itself, which I have often bear with amazbment, is conveyed in the almost proverbial phrase : "The world owes me a Iivin ." The world does no such a thing. It is not. debtor to you, but you are debtor to it, and you cannot Work too hard to dis- charge your obligation. It not only does not owe you anything. but it is not going to pay you car's it. And just so fast as you do that, it will pay—not wealth necessar- ily, not what you may call success or repute. but the honest return of wages, while God stands by to throw in Ilia benediction to make up any deficiency. Ws are none of us going to thrive except by work-mot by waiting for this or that. not by looking to this and the other man, not by eapectiu to be lifted, boasted into success. here are Micaw- burs all the world ever -mcn waiting for the world to get ready to pay the obligation they suppose it to be under, men as miserabl useless as they are contemptible. be fast is. this is a very busy world-a bit ssltisb if you will-— and toe thoroughly absorbed In various and varying Interests to think much sbanttndlvtdusl urea. young and old. An efaslsof tyltttlaeonssqusues.

ltyoa was like a healthy sub to your estimate of outfall. shut yourself a for a week :7? see how superbly in. l isaste. onrabssncs. and with whatnarvsllsua llty it. sc-

1 . m“ “osm‘ whim“

only tail. that

you anything except as ’

Leather & Shoe Findings.

T113 Subscriber has opened. at the Store

formerly occupied by Mu. Ronnnr Butt.

opposite the Market Ilouse. Queen Square, every descllption of

Leather and Shoe Findings, wrm ' Balnornl rand Gutter Upper-s, which he will dispose of, CIIEA P FOR CASH. JOHN RENDLE. Richmond St... Nov. 16, 1670. am

” Milford Cloth Mills. WOOD ISLANDS.

HEREBY beg leave to int" late to thepub- lie that the above him: are new at work. and have employed a Dyer. who has had an experience of ten years, and whose workman- ship curried all seven prizes at the Eahlbltlen

ust year. CAPT. GEO. YOUNG. I. ll. Cassatt, Ram. Orwell, Agent. Wood Islands, Nov. 23. 1870. lm

Boot & Shoe Factory.

THE Subscriber begs leave to intimate to his frlends and the public. that he has opened a shoe Shop on

DOBCHESTER STREET.

Opposite the residence of Own: Coasottv, limp. where be Is prepared to execute all or- ders 1n the above line.

WILLIAM DOUGAN.

Ch'town. Nov. 9, 1870.

Found.

POCKET - BOOK. containing a sum of money. was found In Charlottetown. about the mlddle of November last. by the un- deralgued. who will return It to the owner, by proving property and paying expenses. bias. .1. 1131.31. West River, Let 05, Dec. 7. 1010..

Skates. Skates.

250 rams MEN’S AND news 8 K A '1‘ ll 8 ,

CH“? 1011 CASH.

0. it s. DAVIES. Dee.7.1070. n

LOST,

ll Charlottetown. on Friday last, the N Is- stash:l WALhIJT. pfntulplug a as. at

messy. then set a amount the vsstovattcm Snell bum 11y ladgd and rewarded. Tbs meaty consisted of sins Bank News. (00. 01. and 01,) with

am stairway». is all about Cu. e vs was ssaolly' .. or

at the tissue ~

obsess ltcbOltALD.

me, as Proprietor of the “ New York Clothing Emporium," issu’e t

Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this Fashionable Street has been neglectfully miscalled Great 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. Georges have passed from the scene of action, Little Georges being exempt from such honors, on account of inability, shall henceforth pass into obscurity. like 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

Where I sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. gentlemen, and examine my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up Garments to order, my ready-made Garments, which alone excel any

thing you want in our line, to suit your own notions of comfort and style, as well as our stylish and comfortable ideas, out and mechanism.

0

o s o a c s n u a

nun—- w

I cum SQUARE 3008!.

r Queen Street.

0 WE HA VE JUST RECEIVED OUR-

STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

It is very large, and must be converted into CASH. To accomplish this, all will)»: offered at prices which must insure a sale. Our Stock of

is large and varied, ranging from the lowest prices to materials of the beat and most fashionable winter goods.

_ 1.00128' hiltlll'LES A00 hllihll‘tli 01.07”,

Silk Fringcs, Braid and Trimmings, in variety ; Silks, Velvets, Velveteens, Ribbons, Flowers, 530., &e.

In Winter Coatings, Fancy Coatings, Trowsoringc, Blue and Black Cloths, we admit of no competition. Ours is undoubtedly the Stock of the City. To this and the following we invite the especial attention of buyers.

READ Y-MADE CL 0THING

in various makes of cloth and styles, to suit all. Shirts,Drawers, Braces, Scnrfs, Collars, Ties, Gents' and Ladies' Gloves,nnd Hosiery, Flannel, in all colours and makes, Blankets, very cheap, Hassocks, Shirtings, lloyle's Prints, and all other Cotton Goods; Carpets, of all kinds, from the lowest grade, at 0d per yard, to that of the best quality, at 113. 6d.

It is needless further to enumerate our Stock. \‘Ve ask a call, feel- ing confident of our abillty to convince all that what. we state above is

true. MASON & HENDERSON. December 7, 1870.

“IRS! “IRS! FUIISI

LADIES’ FURS,

LATEST STYLES!!! IN

FITCH, STONE MARTIN, MINK, SEAL, GERMAN MINK,

ALASKA MINK, &e, &c., 810., IN VICTORINES, COLLARS, RUFFS. SKATING MUFFS, &c, &c., &c.

As the Stock is large, the above Furs will be sold very Cheap. All Furs warranted free from moths.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FOX, MUSKRAT o OTTER.

A. B. SMITH,

South Side Queen Square

MINK,

Charlottetown, Dec. 7. 1870.

A PROGIAMATIIIII.

D. H. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vested in

his, my Proclamation, the 29th day of October, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Medea and

Considering that all the Great

proclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called

“BROADWAY,”

You can call, custom work in Charlottetown. Come and we will suit youto any-

You can have all these Cheap, at “ The New York Emporium,”

Broadway, - B; Charlottetown.

November” 1370. D. E c K I N N 0 N0

REMOVAL.

-m—m— -—~-»-ev~--—-w-—-

, GENTLEMEN’B

onrnrure wurnoflsr

RENOVED T0 -

Reddifl’s Corner,

QUEEN STICEET. u-u—oa- WING to the tncraase la the lubsertber‘s business. be is necessitated to natevs to larg- sr Premises. and having received. per "has," ens Halifax, em