IRAE Fo

eee

ee

YY W KS

_

A WEEKLY JOU

VOL. XVIL. 1 TO THE TRADE.

CORN BROOMS! CORN BROOMS!

FEYHE Subseriber begs to tntorm the Trad- img Public that he has commenced th

Manufactaring of Corn Brooms,

that as thisis the first of the Island, he will to) emabie him to

the kind at

receive sich ef

avd trusts tempted in aud

cograge ment ne cout! ie

enlurwe ! Business BREHOMS com be had from thoneer, Qaeen Square, (wl tor e Sale of them.) as Cheap aud better quality than im ported JOHN MeLBAN, Manatactory, Syduey 5 29 1866

Mr. DOD), Aue-

o wll net

, weet Ch'tewn, Oct

Yarmouth Cooking Stoves. 20) YARMOUTH STOVES, the real ar- se ticle, Just received by

CARVELL BROTHERS (h'tewn, New. 12. 1665

3m pat tsl <j

Tobaceo & Candles. a UsTt received and expected Der All vabra,

10 Heres Perey Tobacco, 1) Beses Candles u's CARVELL BROTHERS

Ch'tewn, New. 12, se Son txt pat <j

Cranberries 10 Bhis beer CRANBERRIES. ( heap bey CARVELL BROTHERS Ch'teuwn, Neuv. F2, Plaister.

1¢ Bola. CALCUiED PLAISTER

Ist en pat “)

CARVELL BROTHERS ;

Ch'tewn, Nev. 12, l06 is pat x) pty Sole Leather. Sides beat No. | New York SOLE

10

Chi'tewn

LEATHER CARVELL BROTHERS Nov lZ. lsu si pa }

bun Cigars

100°" CARY stn, ba TH

Ci tewn, Now. Iv

RS

Pini Jen iwl pat <j

A

Chtew n. Nor

il iruess. Single set of Nice HARNESS. gale cheap.

For

CARVELL BROTHERS a 12, 116 3m ts! pat - Nails & Spikes. 3 Kegs assorted sizes. Balance of a For sale low by CARVELL BROTHERS

Ca'tewn, New. 12. bit 3m isl pat

Tar & Rosin

=>) Barrels eac!s TAR and ROSIN. -_ CAKRVELL BKOYTHERS. Nas. 12

cousigo meat

Ch'tewa isi in bs!

brandy & Whiskey. A Consignment

of beet Cognue Brandy. —ALSu— Aw invoice of Rum and Whiskey. Fer sale low to close » CAKVELL BROTHERS. Ch’ town Nov 12 Tene

—_———

heer Isl pat ©

Cordage. 2 Coils Vanilla Cordage, 2u : Hamp CAKVELL BROTH: Rs. Ch’tweown, Nouv 12. 1866. pat isl sj Soa

Sacks. 30 Dozen Grain SACKS. CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'town, Nov. 12, 1566. 3u isl pat sj Sugar & Molasses. UST received :-— 13 Caeks Bright Cuba Sagar, 15 Puacheons choice Molasses. - 4L30—

To arrive -—

30 Puucheons Molasses, 2U Hbds Sugar. For sale by SARVELL BROTHERS. Ch’town, New 12, 166. 3m is! pat a)

10 Champion Fores Pursps, known to be & feeessary ar icle to have at hand in case ot fire, aud useful in watering gardens, washing carriages and winduws. For sale by CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'tewa, Now. 12, loeb 3m tal pat «|

Fire Engines !

Sheepskin Coats. 10 Sheepskin Coats (an excellent article) Cheap Ch'tewn, Now. 12. 1866

CARVELL BROTHE Ks. Sin isl pat »

Vinegar.

UST landed: — 10 Caska Best Vinegar CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'town, Nov. 12, 166 sen isl pat #)

na sd

Soap.

100 Boxes best Common, Domestic and Eagiish Seap For sale cheap CARVELL BROTHERS. OCh'tawn, Now. 12. Dit. Sun tsi pal x] Chain, Anchors, Hardware, Xe. N consignmeat— Twe small Anchera, A quantity of chain varions sizes, W dozen assorted Krass Hinges, ay o ™ Screws ...% - Carpenters’ Compcsses, 1] at Iuka and Dies, 2 Dey Chalklines

—ALSU— i Bol Black Paint, 1 * Reain

CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'tewn, Now. 12, 1566 Su txt pat <j

Fairbank’s Patent Scales eee Beam and Platform Scales of

various sizra. Kept ¢onstantly on hand by CARVELL BROTHERS, Agrits Ch'tewn, Nev. b2, 1466 Suu tel pat «

Raisins. Bores and hali Box # Branch Raisins, 29 Halt and qr Boxes Layer Raisins CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'towr, Nov. 12, isdo. Jus isl pal *)

Corks. NE Bale (S@ Grows) Corke CARVELL BROTHELS. Ch'tewn, New. 12, 1866. eu isl parr)

—_————— -

Kerosene Oil.

UST received per Alhambra — ‘ 50 Caska beat Onl. CARVELL BROTHERS. 12, i666 Sin isl pat <j

Flour. 100 Bble various Brands CARVELL BROTHELS. Ch'town, Nov. 12, bs66. Sin sal pat ) Tea.

100 Chests best Black Tea. Cheap by CARVELL BROTHELS.

Ch'town, Nov. 12, Ib

Palings.

Ch town, Nee,

—-

Su tal pat «

ordered in mistake, will be sold | yi1) be continaed by the Sabseriber as usual,at his | most mercilul

3000, cheap on early application te CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch’town, Nov. 12, 1966. Su ial pat

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, Ts66,

LIVERPOOL HOUSE. I866. Fall Importations Complete ‘. WILLIAM FULL

; AS received, per Undine from LIVER-

POOL, Lotus, from LONDON, and Steamers from BOSTON, a large aud well selected

STOCK OF British& Foreign Merchandize,

suitable for the present and coming Season, which bas been purchased in the best Markets, aud is new offered to the public at the LoWrst Prices tor CASH

The assortment includes the usual variety ol

STAPLE DRY GOODS, in White, Grey and Striped Shirting, Wiite and Grey Sheetings, Ticking, Osnaburg, White,

Searlet and Bine Flannels, Weel Blankets, VPutehes, Cotton Warp in all colors, &e , &e.

DRESS MATERIALS, in Plain and Fancy Wineeys, Koickerbockers,

Coburgs, French Merinus, Camilets, Baratieas, Alexandras, &e., &c.,

OLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS, 0 Black and Colored Astracan, Whituey, Seal

Lamb Cloth, Doeskins,

Niet Cloth, &e«., &e Shawls, Cloth

Vian

Cleth Pian and Ribbed

Beavers, |

i «great Wool,

rune Bord -r.

variety. inelading Dagmar, Victoria, Chenille, Pisisies » EO. &e , TENN . ‘

FANCY DRY GOODS, fall deseriptions and quantities; Mantle, td Bonnet Trimmings, in all tue newest styles; Ladies’ Velvet and Beaver Hats, Hat and Bonnet Bordets Hair Nets, Ciloves Searts Hoods, Sentags, Clouds, Belts, Belt Buckles and

| Ribbons, Fur Boas, Calfs aud Mutts, &e , Xe. Gent’s Furnishing Depariment, READY-MADE CLOTHING—the best Town

uake—in U sder-Coats, Vests and Pants, of all qualities ef Cloth and Style Faney

ad

Dress

Shapes,

Ower-Coats

— } Fianwel Sutrts and Shictiogs, Fue Caps and Lluis,

Astracan and Lambskin Caps, Linen and

| Paper Collars, Neckties, Scarfs, Gloves, &e., Ke

} |

ALSO, By Wholesale and Retail.

Hogsheads of Bright SUGAR

Puncheons MOLASSES, Chests Superior TEA,

No. | New York & Canada SOLE LEATHER, | aad the very

Layer and Bunch RAISLNS, CURRANTS, &c., &e. WILLIAM FULL.

INAL OF

MISCELLANEOUS.

ee

WORDS. Words are lighter than the elond-foam

Of the restless ocean spray ;

Vainer than the trembling shadow That the next hour steals away ;

By the fall of stummer raindrops Is the nir us deeply stirred ;

And the rose jeaf that we tread on Will outlive a word.

Vet onthe dull silence brenking With «a lightning fash. a word, ° hk arimg endless Gesohation On its livituing wings Lheard Earth can torve wo keener weapon, Dealing surer death and pain, And the ernel echo answered Phroms') omy years again. Ihave known one word hang st-r-like

(Vera weary waste of ven

brighter

And it only shone the Looked

While a wenrv wanderer vathered wud heart on life's dark way,

i through» mist of tears,

’ ! promise shining Clearer day by day

Lhave known a spirit caliner Than the calmest lake. aud clear

As tie heavens that gazed upon it, With no wave of hope ¢

had awepl

lear; Bat a stern neross if, Nod ite ch

» avever

e peat e pths were stirred,

heVer more lo siulnvoer

Ouly by a word

Lhave known a word more gentle

Thana breath f saniewer air, Jn iu listening heart ts nestled, Noed Wt lived forever there j Not the beating of its prison Strrred itoever nieht or day ; Only with the hearts hast throbbing

Could it piss awey.

Words are mighty. words are living Serpents, with their vetoed stitge, Or bright anyels crowding round us,

Wiih t Ev: Trne or false, that never lips have uttered

raVenos Uk Upon Their Wins;

ry word has its own spirit aes;

Every word unin s Echoes in the skies

-—<--

THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION,

The folluwing is the tull text of the Pope’:

r

Allocution.

VenexABLE BrerureN: More than once, Ol venerable brethren, exercising our apos- tolic office, we have deplored, eather in our | published letters or im divers allocutions de

POLITICS, LITERATURE

“"Dhis is true Liberty, when Mreeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may spealc free.*’--- Euripides.

ie divine faich and in their religion, and tthey may be able with christian fort. i tude to support and endure so many mislor- | tunes and evils ) who, on the strength of this, do not cease to demand ot us, already despoiledand with the ‘ost manifest injustice of several provinces of our pontifieal territory, that we should re. nounce our e:vil sovereignty and that of the | Apostate See Surely every one must see } how unjust and preju jicial to the Chareh is By a singular arrangement : said ona

such a demand. lof Divine Providence, as i former cecasion, tt bay pened that the Roman

we have

jempire baving fallen, and being divided into ‘many k ngdows and diverse states. the Roman Pontiff, in the midst of sueh great vartety of kingdows, and im the actual state of hanan } society, was invested with his civil Sovereign: ity, Ter nsequence of whieh, never bemg sub j Jeet to any lay power, he exercises In entire | liberty supreme authority and his jurisdiction over the Chureh which bas been divinely confided to him by our Lord Jesus Christ. And = the fasthtul, with full traeq vility ol and entire confidence, obeying the decrees, warnings, and orders of the Pone- buff, submit themselves thereto withent ever hentertaming the least Suspicion that his acts are subject to the will and tnpalse of any kevereign, or any civil power, We cannot renounce the eiwil powers established by the | Divine wisdom of Providenee tor the good of ithe universal Church. We are bound, on the contrary, to de end that government, and tu protect tie rights af that eval power, and | toe vie pebacnns strongly ol usurpation ot the pro | Vinges vt the Holy See, as we have already } done, and as we do bow, remonstrating and | protesting to the utmost of our power Every hone knows that the bishops of tue Catholie {world have never ceased to defend with zeal, jorally and in writing, our evil sovereignty | land that of the Apostolic See, and all have ; proclaimed that that sovereignty. especially in the actual condition of the affans of this jworld, is absulutely necessary to establish ‘and defend the perfect liberty of the Roman i Pootiff, who feeds all the Catholic thoek | —a hberty which is intimately connected | with the ‘freedom of the entire Church.

| | | hese same men fear not even to go about. | 1

consctetce

t

,erying everywhere that we ought to ree on- cile ourselves with [ialy—thatis tosay, with the enemies of our religion who boast them- selves of having founded Italy. But how can we, the appointed champions and de-

} fenders of our most holy religion, and ot the livered im your most august assembly, the | Salatary doctrine of virtue and justice, who fiction whiel: bas bung for a long ume in| bave to wateh for the salgation of all, wareh

Foolish, however, are those |

| ttaly over the affairs o! our very boly relgion, | 18 concert with those whd, no upholding the

those governors, who, forgetting that they are the ministers of God unto good, shall have negleeted to promote that worship when they could and ought. [tos tor them to fear and tremble when through treir work espe- cially they destroy the most precrous treasure of the Cathelie faith, without whieh it is im- porsible to please Grod Wien they shall be snmmoned before the tribunal of Christ. for most svere judgment, they shall see what a dreadful thing tas to fall ander the displea sure of the living God, and to feel Liis strict justice. Finally, we cannot doubt. venerable brethren, witness and companions of our lu- bors, appreciating your excellent and well known religion, your piety, and your deep lowe for Cathoheimsm, that you will desire to unite your fervent prayers to ours, and to those of the whole Chareh, and earnestly to conjure the very gracious Father of me: teres, in order that. through the merits of His only Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, lle would take pity on Traly, on all Karope, and on the en- tire world, and that by lis divine omntpo- tenee le would eause ubat, after the destrac- tionolall ercors and 6 e cessation of Ditterness, and perturbations, liss holy Chureh may fully enj iy entire liberty and peate—that Hhuriin soctety may be freed from the many evils that afflict it, and that all nations may be blended in the unity of the faith, and in acknowledgment ot Eis Son, walking in the paths of Lord and producing traits in good works of every kind ” —t CUAKLES JAMbs FOX,

BRITISH STATESMEN,

the

IDlosYNCRACIES OF

Bancroft’s fortheoming ninth volume ol the Llistory of the United States contains |

the following sketeh of Charles James Bux tan

The character of this unique man was rot a chapter of contradictions, eac part of his nature was in harmony with all the rest. With talents, good natore and truthfuiness, he had | no restraining. principles, and looked down | with contempt on those who had. Priding himself on ignorance: of every self-denying | virtue, an edert in debaueh, and vain of his he feared nothing Uniacky at the gambling table beyond all calculation of | chances, draining tve cup of pleasure to the dregs, fond of loose women, and beloved by them, the delight of profligates, the sport of |

eXCesses,

usurers, impoverished by bis vices, he braved ‘Canada, the government of the United States

i }

scandal, and gloried tna lordly recklessness |

of bis inability to pay his debts, as if superb filibustering expeditions by bodies of Ameri-

ia.

' which might reasonably have been expected | tu cost every man concerned ip it his life. In view of these matters of public notoriety, and | the fact that two separate invasions of a] friendly territory have been planned .and or- ganized on our soil, itis the duty of Presitent Joulins nto take prompt and energetic action to prevent any repetition of these ill-jadged and hopeless undertakings.

* There are few Americans, we presume, |

/who do vot cordially sy mpathize with the |

cause of Lrish independence, and who would not Weleome and co-operate with any move: ment which promised to seeure that end. Bat Canada is, and the Canadians are, no more a party to, or responsible for, the op- | pression of [reland by England than 1s Maine or Ulimois : and even were there the re-

}motest hope of success in the fatuttous mili-

tary enterprises which have twice set the | country ina ferment, we are bound. by every |

lconsideration of humanity, justice. haw, and |

national honor, to prevent any boestile inva- sions from being organized or inangurated | within the jurisdiction of our government |

jayainst a people as guiltless of wrong toward

Ireland as ourselves. No one doubts that, | should the attempt to mvade Canada from | Amerccan soul. by American citizens, be re- | peated, the President would ultimarely sup press it. as he did before, by the whole mili. Cary force of the nation, “Vf necessary, tr | would be his plain and sworn duty to do so :7 and he would be justitied by the cal», ine | telligent sense of the community, which can- not but see that such undertakings must not | be tolerated, and ought hot tu have received | the encouragew -nt they bave from the press and the people of the United States. Bat let | the wetion of the Chief Execative be taken | before these hostile enterprises are actually |

inaugurated—let him issue a proclamation |

warning all Amerie:n eitizens and Irish |

lresidents to desist from these unlawful and |

impracticable organizations, and at the same | time Concentrate sufficient troops In convent- ent places along the frontier,—these meve- | ments must, of course, be suppressed, and | since the Fenian leaders have elemonstrated | their willingness to inaugurate warlare— | which none know better than themselves must | inevitably and disastrously tail of sucvess — | against the Canadian Provinces, they should | be vigorously nipped in the bud, belore they culminate in atrer ruin to the deluded mew who engage in them,

** When it becomes necessary to capture

will andertake the job on itsown account. But

EWS.

oo re ,

to put-hina diiwa and tire him out. With a

meretless unanimity they refused to allow

ity to ean against the table, to put a fout upon a etrr tor’ moment, to relieve himself by-rasting his hand upon anything During the whole of Th? time they relieved each other at intervals, going-eat and procurmg refresh- ments they needed, and always leaving a quorum in the Hofse. When MeClure sank exhaunsted in his seat, as the lghtot another morning was 8 ealing in the windows of the Assembly House, De Comos rose and for the remainder of pwenty four bodrs talked against

time Onorising amid the groans and hisses

‘of the disyasted and infuriated majority, be ‘exclaimed with more loree than refinement,

that ot was useless for honurable members to evinge their maliee in that manner, for be had got up with the determination to talk, uf necessary, ‘until the angel Gabriel sounded the last trampet.’ Lis powers of endarance were pot quite so severely cested, but the end was achieved, and when the clock struck twelve the wan and weaned champions ‘of honesty lovoked around with pardonable exaltation upon the blank faces of a bougus wod beaten Assembly.” >, —

Suecestion vor Drryina Geat~w —About every two sumoers Outol turee we are strack with astonishment that nothing is done toen- able farmers to boase their grain crops safely in wet weather, Considering the immense importance of the wheat erop ulone to the ordinary farmer, While barley is’ now eom manding extraordinary prices, 161s wonderfu that, with all that is er m the way : avricultaral machinery to prepare and cut all kinds of grain, everything is beft tor ctiunes lor getting it ander cover from the harvert- field, Yet there is an obvious method whuen can be adopted without any very extravagant outlay—dn outhsy far less than “the wetual loss upon many a iarm in England during this one season alone. The ears ef wheas should be cut off from the head of the scraw stalk. as they stand growing in tie fleld, whether the weather is wet or dry, and cart- ed instantly to a shed in the tarm-yard, well routed in, but with the fowr sidys consieting only of the wooden or iron posts and open framework necessary fur the supnurt of the rout. ‘The grain should-there be spread out 1 a series of shallow, open trays of sine, pierced all over with jarge holes—so open, in fact, a8 only just to prevent the ears of eorn from falling through. Upon these trays, lying in tiers above one another, say @ tuct ur eighteen inches apart; a steady blast of air should be directed from some sort of ven-

ostentation im misfortune raised him above can citizens op individual aceount eannot be | Glating apparatus—such as would be easily

all bis tellow-men.

devised by many of our clever agricultural

grave insults offered to us and | jto the Holy See by the sub-Alpine govern- | ment Moreover, you must comprehend |

jwith what griet we are seim-d now that we}

boly doctrine, and refusing to lear the truth, | keep themselves away from us—those who would never condescend to grant our desires ner meet our demands, to the effect that =|

He bad a strong will; permitted, anil the country at large should but be never used it to bridle his passions, | at once be given to understand that the go- even though their indulgence wronged his | Veroment will not permit them ; and that it own father or corrupted bis young admirers. will not, by a gross and shameful violation, Born to wealth and rank, and easy access ty | Qt only of existing neutrality. laws, but of

implement makers—unt'l the moimture was thorough !y evaporated, when the dried ears might be removed to the bara to make room tor another bateh. There would be, of course,

Nov. 5, 1866 _ |aee that Government, with a passion that is} many diocesses of Italy, deprived of therr { .

+ 1 inereasing every day. constantly attacking | pastoral consolation and protection, should | the service of the king, at heart aa aristo- ithe principles whieh he at the foundation of | an extra outlay for labor, and the straw must DAVIES & WEEKS } the Catholie Church. its wholesume laws, and Lave their bishops? Would to Heaven that lerat, he could evoff at monarchy and hold | international safety and brotherhood, allow be cat by a second operation, which would

C| @ receive .¥ er ,.. | all its suered ministers; when we see, alas, | ail those who so vehemently oppose the | the language of a leveller and a demagogue ithell' $0 Se Sorgen Tiere Nes wer wens - ett a with ‘the seythe'or mgnin P Have received, by Fall Ships, a first clase 1), ceuble bishops, and the most virtuous} Churel, us, and this Apostolic See, turning | He loved poetry and elegant letters, the | formidable Power on account of the criminal) machine. The straw would also be tahaived co lot of m. elergy. both secular and regular, and uther | heit regards and their souls to trath and) svags of Homer above all; but science was | #cts of its own COPIES, which at bad full! by the treading of the reapers cutting off the «| . ‘. - " + must eseellent Catholie citizens sent into ex. | justice, may be enlightened once for all, and | too dull for bim, and even the style and ju- | power to prevent.” ears of corn, but not much more so, perhaps, L Furaishing Goods, My | tle by that government, without the least re- | thinking of themselves, and looking to the | eidity and novelty of Adam Sutth could not | aa than is the case with all sirflw thrashed by 0 ee sal ceisaae nals 2 gard tor religion, justice, or humanity, or | good ot their souls, moved by a holy repen- | charm the licentieus, rollicking statesman to | TUE DESIGNS UF RUSSIA. machine instead of by wand. As to the = u Heb they would cull the attention of) | neown inw prison, or condemned to turced | tance, muy endeavor to come back to us | the stady of politreal economy. Llis in! : an drying of wetcorn by the heat of ovens or ty purchasers. Z| resid: pee, molested in the most anwerthyg NNothing would be more agreeable to us than | curbed Jicentiousness seemed rather to incite | The London Saturday Review has these kilns, every tarmer knows that it would 7 NEW CARPETS. CRUMB Cl otus|= wanner; dioceses deprived of their pastors, | to go forward to meet trem,#lolluwing the | tan to exhaust his lofty powers; his percep- "speculations upon the ambitious project of simply make the grata begin to sprout, if _ oe, cr , i | tothe great detriment of souls; virgins de- | example of our evangelical father, and to | tions were quick and instinetively true; and | Russin-~qustans 06 speculatiuns, 10 nos Sead there was much moistdre ludged in the ears, ~ AND FELT SQUARES! Z devoted to God taken away trom thesr con- embrace them, rejorciog in the Lord that his) in his wildest dissipation he retained an un. | d ne W hat is wanted 1s to do that by art which is Al vents and reduced to beggary ; God's tem-| children were dead and are alive agein, that) extinguishable passion for activity of intel. | @¢ oa truth :— done by nature when nature is propitious and > Floor Oil Cleths, Stair Diapers, “| des violated ; diocesan Schools closed agamst they wentastray and have been tound. Then | lect. Living as thoavh men and women were} ** The early conquest of Bokhara by Rue- kindly sends keen blowing. and cool winds to = ja ithe members of the clergy ; the education lindeed it would be seen that our venerable | instra nents of pleasure, he yet felt himself | sia is anevent which may already be counted dry the shocks of cut cura when soaked by © Window Damasks and Moreens, Tavie, | of Cathole youths taken out of the pale ot religion, the wother and the truitiul nurse ot destined fur great things and called forth to, upon Coupled, as it must be, with the unwelcome slowers.— The whole question is j To be talked about, | conquest of Khiva and the valley of Amu- | one of cust; and considering that the ventila-

| Christian discipline and confided to the pro- | every virtae and the scourge of vice, conduces

the serviee of mankind,

be would stake all be had and more on a

Daria, it will undoubtedly be an event of | ting sheds would anewer the purpose of

. , v | L Diapers and Dawiasks, 6 | Heswurs of errors and miquities, and the patri- ‘equally to the happiness of the iadividual - . :, = | wony of the Church asurped and sold, That | and the wellare of all. Where religion and ‘ Sheetings, Towelings, Flannels o i

s . ’ ' I | samme government, in contempt of eclesrastical | ber wholesume ductrines prevail there must : ' | cens ‘i aying . -| necessarily Gourish uprightoess of manners,

Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Table 01! e ensures, and without paying the least re | ° 7. = Poe : yr | gard vw our most justcomplaints and those of | integrity, peace, Justice, charity and all the ™ Cloth, &e. &e. @ | our venerable brethren the bishops of Ivaly, | virtues. Then people are sot afflicted with < * | has sanetioned similar laws, tutallyan enemy | those grievous calamities whieh unhappily v AT LOWEST PRICES! ‘to the Cathohe Church, to ite doctrines and | weigh upon them wheresvever religion and \ite rights, and condemned by us; and it bas) its doctrines are not recognized. By the Now. 26,1866 tf = hesitated to promulgate a low respeeting | deplorable tacts related summarily and with illic MARI a. Kure Coal age, salle aw | pi d by the sad temporary events im

nap ™ jervil marriage, as it is called—a law quite) pain, and oy y I 4 \

Herring Twines. contrary nut unly to Catholic doctrine but | Ltaly, everybody can easily see and divine to

LOT of the above. in two and three thread, extra fine quality, just received DAVIES & WEEKS. Nov. 26, 1866. 4i 1566. NEW FALL AND WINTER

GOODS.

Vthe recent arrivals from London, Liverpool).

Glasyow, Canada, and the United Statex, the Sabseriber has received a large and well selecteu STOCK of Seasonable Goods, comprising ;

wil ture the ram and keep out the mud.) jn Elack.

eer | Seul, Astracun, Doeskius and

Woollen Goods.

Blankets, Flanneis, Serges, Kuys, Carpetings, Hearth Koys. Horse Fiannel Shirin: in wreat variety, Drnggets, Cloths, a large stock Bine, Browu, and Invisible super } fine Broad Clothe: Mautie Cloths in variety ; Whit- i neve, Beaver. Devous. Moscow. Vilot. Lambskin, | Tweeds, and othe:

| Varieties, very cheap—Shaw ls, a large variety.

| Staple Dry Goods.

| Printed. Brown, Striped and White Cottons, | Fauey Shirtings, Red Blue and White Cotton Warp, best quility. Liven and Cotton Ticking, Bags and | Bayeiny. Towels Turkish) and other kiuds, | Towelling, Osnaburgs, Canvas, &e., &e.

| Dress Goods.

Kays,

|

| In Silks plain and fanev. Baratheas, Parmattas,

| French Merinos, Casthmeres, Camlets, Cobvrys,

Lustres, Alexandra Cloth, Alpaceas, Cloth of Gold land other varieties In the latest sty les, very low for exnsh.

| Gents’ Furnishing Department.

| Shirts, White and colored Cotton Shirts, Collars

Ties, the newest etyles in Hats. Cloth and Fur | Caps, Boots, Shoes. Slippers, Mutilers, Drawers, jander Shirts in variety, Web avd Kutber races, Socks, Gloves, &e., Ke , cheap and gucd.

Furs. Stone Martin, Mink. Fitch. Kolenski, Chinebilli.

ind Monntain Martin. in sete and separately, Mus- quash, Erovine and other kinds Fur Gloves, Mits aud Cuffs, Siveriau Lambekius, &., &e.

Varieties. Brussels Carpeting. Stair Rods and Eyes, Door

Dressed Sheepskins Shirts, Skirt ther

Mats in Variety. ing. Cane Hoops, Black a .d colored Silk nnd Velvets. Buttousacd | rinmings for dresses in prent l variety, Feathers and Flowers, very cheap. Jewellry, Ribbons, Laces, Hair Netts Gloves. Hosiery, Veils iu great’ variety, Ladies Linen, hace, Paper aud steel Collars and Ouils Cartain Dnmeusks, Fringes, Rings Loops and Pale Kuds. Shoe Thread, Twine, Candle Wick. llardware.

Tren ard Steel well assorted, Glase, Putty, Paiute. Linseed Oil, Machinery Oil, Nails. Spikes. treads lacks. lacking, Kuives aud Forks, Jack and Peu Kuives, Sciasors, Shot, Gun Wads. Files. Mouse and Sleigh Bell«, Cash Boxes, Brnsies of all kinds, Wine Glasses, Tumblers, &c., &e.

Groceries.

Tea very superior, Cocoa prepared, Crashed, |

Let enat

Brown and Granulated Sagars. Rice, Pearl Warley, | | Mustard, Spices, Washingand Baking Soda, Kuisins,

| Currants, &e., Xe. The whelé will be sold at the lewest prices for | prompt pay went, either at wholesale or retal! H. HASZARD, | Ch'town, Nov. 26. 1866. ix! | Sugar, Molasses. HHS. and 20 Barrels Barbadoes SUGAR, i 10 Pens. choiee Cienfuegos MOLASSES, | 5 Quarter Cusks Scotch WHISKEY: | WILLIAM DODD, Nov. 26, 1846. “ Queen Sqnare. PRINTING and BOOKBINDING.

(PHeE Public are respectfully informed that the Printing and Bookbinding Business

stand, Kea 5 t. eben sae eS Ch'town, Now. 26, 1866. inl Sin

likewise to the well being of civil society | what great perils this Apostolic See is ex- Such a luw tramples under foot the dignity posed, and how it is the mark of the most and sacredness of marriage. It destroys 1% as | bitter threats of rebellion, the batred of un- lan institution and encourages a concubinage | believers, and the anger of the enemies oF Liat is perfectly scandalous. In fact, a mar- | Christ’s cross. On every side are continually riage cannot take place among the faithtul | heard trenzied yvorces, which find an echo in without there being at the same time a sa-| our desperate eneustes, declaring Chat this

wha |

crament. be belongs, thereture, exclusively tu the Church to decide on everything eon- cerning the sacrament ot marriage. More- lover, that government — injuring in an evi- dent mapper the condition of those who make public profession of religious vows, jwhich have always had and always will have fierce io God's Chureh, and not recognizing the very great advantage of the reyuiur or- ders, which, founded by men ot holiness, and

japproved by the Holy Apostolie See. bave |

i an especial manner deserved the thanks of j the Ciristian republic, civil and literary, by }s0 wany glorious labors and so many uselul | works—has not feared tu sancticn a law sup-

}oressing throughout Is entire territory ali |

lreligivus corporations: of both sexes; it las | appropriated all ther property and a great jdeal of other property belonging to the | Chureh, and bas ordered it to be divided. Le- | tore entering inte possession of the Venetian | province I did not hesitate to extend thereto ‘ihe same laws, and i¢ enjomed, contrary to all | law and justice the total abrogation and annt-

pilation of the convention which was come

to between us and our very dear son in Jesus Cnet, Francis Joseph Emperor of Ausiria. |

| | Dheretore, faithtal to the very Serious duty

. . . | ‘ a Over and under Coata, Pants. Vests, Flannel} of our a woxtohe mimatty, we rane anew in | tholie clergy. f x

| your most augast assembly our voice on be. j valt of religion, of the Ubureh, of ite holy jjaws, the mghts belonging to the authoriuy ol ’ .

fthis ebair of St. Peter, end with ail our;

strength we deplore and condemn ail ana leaea of the things whieh, contrary to Uburch, itelaws and its rights, have been de-

creed. done and attempted by the sub-Atpine | government, and by al! other subordinate |

nuuthormes; and by our apostolre authority jwe abrogate and proclaim null acd youd, aad witheut force or effect all the atoresaid decrees and everything that appertains ¢ them. We hkewise beg their authors, who giory in the name of Caristins, to bear ip wind, and sertousty to consider that they ave uniortunately meurred tve censures and the spiritual pains intlicted by the apostolic feonmstitution and tie decrees of the general COunCcHA Upper whomavever shoud attick the rigots of the Chareh, You ‘know, venerable jhrethren, (hat cerlain astute men Oppose Us hand soterpret in ther own sense the blessing lwhieh we gave to [taly, when assuredly, without any meritof vur own, but thanks to the inpeneirable jutgmene of God, whe | spontaneously pronounced the words of par | don and peace out ot love tor the people of | the Pontfical State. In truch, full of sultet- | tude for the wellare and bappiness of the en- |

the |

| city vt Rowe must share in thes aohappy [talian perturbation and rebellion — nay, must become its capital Bat tiod, who is rich in merey, will, by Lis omnipotence,

amwbicion drove bim mons. There his genius was at bome; and that body cherished him with the indulgent pride which 1t always manifests to those who keep up its high reputation with the world

thick, shaggy evebrows, and a compuct irawe marked arugged audacity anda commanding energy. which made him rade and terrible as an adversary; buc with all this he had a loveliness of temper which so mach endeared him to his frends that the survivors among them never ceased the praise of the sweetaess ind gensleness of his familiar intercourse. It was natural to bim to venerate greatness ike Edmond Barke’s; and a wound io tus affeetions easily mmoved bin to tears. Lis lite was dissolute; his speceh was austere His words were all pure English; be took | no Pips to hunt after them; the aptest came at bis call, and seemed to belong to him

wake the impious counsels and desires of our

He will never permit this no-

Every part of bis discourse lived aud moved. | | He never gave op strength of statement for |

ble city, so dear to us, in which, out of Lis beauty of expression ; end never stopped to |

| oe tail ' !

| great and singular goodness He has fixed tie lehair of Peters the umpregnable basis of bis ldivine faith and religion, tu return to thas unfortunate condition su admirably described by our holy predecessor, Leo the Great. in | whieh she fuuud bersell woent for the firs |time, the holy prince ol the Apostles entered this city, then the mistress of the world to us when deprived of almost ail human assis:anee, faithiul sall to our amission, and coufiding absolutely in the aid of Almighty ‘God. we are Feady to combat without tear,

even to the peril of our lite. for the cause of the Church divinely confided to us be the Lord Jesus Christ, and if need be to remove

luther where we shall be able to exercive in|

the best manner our supreme apostolic mis. sion. And seeing that in such a horrible to all the venerable bretiren and bishops of ithe entire Cathole universe, to all the Ca and to all the children of the

tioly Mother Cuureh, who bave never ceased

and respect, and to come to our aid in our gravest trials and those of the Holy See we hey of them wore aud more to offer constant- ty, with faith, hope. and charity, terven: | prayers to (aod tor the defeas of the enemies of the Choreh, and tor their return: to path of salvation For, to avail ourselves of ithe words af Chrysostom, prayer Constitates la powersul arm, agreat security, a real trea- sure, an excellent barber, a very sure asy-

we present ourselves befage the Lord, the ming collected, and without leaving any ac- cess to the enemy ot our salvation. Im the | midst of the decp anguish waieh afflicts us lwe bave a great consuolation—knowing that i tiod, when tis Courch bas no human sup-

port, effeets marvellous prodigies, which |

| manifest tnost cleariy Lis omnipotence ana | Lis divine hand, and come to confirua this ltruth, that the gateg of bell will never pre- | vail agaivst the Church, which will uiways |} remain namovable, triampiing Over Its cac- | ruses, until the consummation of time. Bat it wexceedingly paital that 10 is not pre- cisely determined that a nation sball always

preserve the precious (reasuré of oar divine’ lo truth, there |

faith and of our religion. are wany nations who have sept taitbtally

As)

tempest must be prayer, we address Oulegivas |

to lavish on us such striking evidences of love |

Lhe |

jum, provide d that, attentive and vigelans, |

Cure flock, asking by our prayers trom God | Lthe good ot Itaty, we beseught Him with | fervour and buawlity that Ue might deliver | its wanners , her from the evils which afflicted her, and that! tached trom Che rock upon weich rests the the most precious giitot the Catholic faith | edifice ot the Charch. and separated trom might be all puwertul in Italy, and that ree- | him to whom has been given the power to urtude of manners, justice, charity, Christian virtues mint flourish Chere more i hand more. Onee more to-day we do nat cease aclves, and, to send up Our Most fervent prayers bo God error, they are in lthacain bis goodness Ue would detgn to re-) their salvation, And here w