' You nuance

0‘

e) /

Ntawwscuftlzs. Yul:

ls ratsrso aso PUBIJIHID “an wunnr-IDAY aoustso, as

IEEILLX' & 00.,

ant-routs nu) ruorma‘rons. At their Ojllcc, Prince Sfrecl, Ch’fown.

rt:an you 'nut " mum) :"

£0 9 (l half-yearly inadvsnce, 0 to 0

For I year, paid in adv-nee,

0. Cl OI Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.

JOB FIRINTINC}

0! every description, performed with neatness and deapltch aid on moderate terms. .t the llauano Uflice.

W .-..,.. ._..

annaatactrs‘von tvovmunm.~

atoox’s mums. va. Manx, 8th day, .‘ili. ‘20m.. morn., . . W. Lasr Ql',\ltl’Blt. ltith day, 4h. 47m., mum, N. an Mons. 22d day, 9h. um.. ovum, N. W. Flum- Ql'AltTElt. 29th day, oh. 2lm., even., N.

a

'3 '5. I).\\' wtnzx W" luoos uton tur's ‘: riseslsetsmara water h-n'th b |n_h m'h In}h tn h—m

I Tuesday a 46 t mimoru, 4 66‘.) 5t: 2 Wednesday 47. 4th o u a r» as 8 Thursday 49’ 371 I 47; 7 it, 48 4 Friday col no, 2 47 7 at: so a Saturday 52 3t 3 is s it! 42 6 Sunday 5:1, 33. 4 52? 0 2st «to 7 Monday 55; Int 5 5:! I0 91 36 N Tuesday 56‘ 3tl,risea d0 49» at 9 Wednesday 57 29; 5 40 ll 24! 32 Ill Thursday .59 2? ti 200w" f 25. it il-‘nday 7 1 2m 7 o o .‘m 2:. 1-: Alabama} 2 25‘ 7 :m‘ l 213 23 I; Sunday 3 2t: it 47 2 4‘ 21 ll Monday 5 23, ti t'.‘ 2 5‘.‘1 In 15 Tuesday 7 22;ltl ll: ll 3!{ 1.3 in Wednesday it 2lill 5s 4 32, 1:1 17 ‘l‘hursda‘y 9 2t) morn 5 25‘, it is Friday 10 lm l 7‘ 6 2n n to stand” I“! m 2 12 7 321 t: 2-) ISunday It If; ll ‘26 3 30. 3 21 Monday In to; 4 In; 9 2.5! 1 22 Tuesday III 15 6 ll it) 298 all 23 Wednesday in mi acts [ll 12i 57 2t 'l‘huraduy 20 15‘ 6 ti mom; on 25 Friday 2-: Hi 7 7 o 2, m 26 Saturday 2t H; H ll 0 5.1! 60 27 Sunday 2!. 1d. 920‘ l on its 23 Monday 26 12:10 311 2 it so. 29 Tue ‘Zti 1211 55 ll 36 4c ’ '30 l[Wedneadny 27 li'mom: 5 32; 46

‘ , In. 580. WWW-I.

M. (Milli) , a. I ‘3“,\ 0 air: 0. tho . o -‘ a Pork‘lycarc a? ' ' a 0'“! 0.“ Do.(sml s i - , a

Mutton. p In.‘ a . . 8‘0 Veal, per lb. - » ~ Ida“ llam. per lb. - — - ~ - H I M Butter (fresh) - - ~ - is as... is 5d Do. by the tub - v - laldu II?“ Cheese, per lb. - - - - lid a 6d Do. (new tnllk) - - - . 1in a la Tallow, per lb. - ~ ~ - 7d a ‘Jd Lard, per lb. - ~ - - - 9d a lo Flour. per l00 lbs. - - - libs a 20s “utmost. per too lbs. - - Ms M a fan lid llucltwueut flour pcr lb. - - lid a 2d Eggs, pet dos. - - - is 0 d a Is ld

' Grain Barley, per hush. - - Oats per bush. - - ‘

.‘Is (hi (I 4! 0d :51 lid 0 2s id

Vegetables. Green Peas, per quart - - - 6d a 9d I’otuttwa, pov bush. - . . la fill a in mi 'l‘urnips per bush. - - - ltld u is Poultry. Get-so - - - - - 2s 6d a 3n Turkeys, each - - - - do a is (id Fowls, csch - - - - In 3d a 2::

Is Nd u (in 0d

Chickens, per pair - . . ls lid o is (id

Ducks - . . .

Fish. Cotlflsh. per qtl. - - - - Herring-u, per barrel - - - Mackerel, per dos. - - -

Sundries.

lfay, per ton - - - . ts‘traw, per cwl. - - - . (‘lover need, or lb. - . - - Timothy See . per bush. - - Homespun. per yard - - - Callalrlns, per lb. - - - - Hides, per lb. - - - - Wool - - - - . — - Sheepskins - - . -

20s n 30: 253 a 40s

- 05s a 75s In 6d a 2:

4s a as lid a {Ill - lgtla lid la a la 8d

311 0d 11 III 9d

Apples, per bush. - - - 3s 0d a in 0d l'artridges - - - - ls 0d a la 6d Gunman Luwm, Market Clerk.

Quitting motives. not or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND!

(Corner of Great George and King Streets.)

lion. Dani". Ilmtsss, President. WILLIAM CUSHALL. Esquire, (,‘asbicr. 'Dtscount [lays—Mondays and Thursdays. Hours of Business—Prom 10 a. In. to l p. m.. and from 2 p. m. to t p. m.

153'- ”!‘hc I‘. E. Island buving‘s Bank is in connection with the Treasurer's Ulllce. Days of deposit: Tuesdays and Fridays. from to a. m. R0 3 p. In.

Union Bank of P. 12. Island. (North Sade Gum Square ) Trumps- Patna. Esquire, President. Jams Alumnus. Esquire. Cashier. Discouat Daya— Vorlnesdays and Saturdays.

Hours of Ila-In -—Prom to a. In. to l p. m.. sndfrotnilp.m.to4p.tn.

Bummer-ids Bank.

Central Strut. Hammerstein, I‘. 15‘. Island. Presidentolmns ll. llonuas, Raqulro. Cashier—R. lloC. than", Esquin.

Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays. Hours of Business—lo a. m. to ll p. IL. and homipmdolspan.

rarmon’ Dank, Moo, - - P. 1. Island.

President-Jason Donors. qunin. Cashier—lusts J. lltastcnaso. Esquire. Disoosat Day-WM la oath wook.

‘

Quaint“ Carlin. aacutaaw nacatttt, ' Reading Room Proprietor, COMMISSION MERCHANT

sun AUCTIONEER. Ctuationarowx. - - - l’. 1'). Istaxo.

counts uncoouaw‘f

COMMISSION MERCHANT; AUCTIONLIEIL -—axn-—— COLLECTING .I GENT. Sonris, l’. E. 1., January 2. 1870. 1y

AtBBBT'nEnSLEv;- fiT’EGRNEXE on Idiin NOTARY PUBLIC, ‘1‘-

Ovrtcs :—'l‘wo doors bclow llarrk of 1'. E. 1.

Great George Street - - ~ Uh‘lotmr December. 1860.

“BMW J. thl’lilfili, M. 0., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

OFFICE IN

I)esllrisny’u ] Block, (Next Apothecary‘s llnli) QUEEN STREET-

RESIDENCE: North American llotel. Charlottetown. August fl, 1870.

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL

iIIil Iliiiillii illiii’lll!

Board y Directors for the current year: Holt. Guoual Barufl‘residcnt.

glen. II. J. Colbctk. Chico“. Esq. Willis- be“.

13'

William llrnwn, l-Isq.. Ilcrtrntn Moore. qu ,

limp, W. Dawson, Pup. Mt Km. W E. Dawson“ John boots. lsqrs. °'

Cfllosltom from ltla.m.to«tp.-. “VB! PALMER. Boo. h Treasurer.

“stud Fm Insurance Dillon. } lay 1th. 1810.

(i fiIlAL MINING ASSOCIA’I‘IilN !!

AM authorized to give orders on lllt‘ Mint-s

belonging to this Association. for (Surgeon of COAL. on favorable terms, at prices named below, viz :—

Isl'tl. Cy.

()ld Sydney Mines, Large. 82.2? ms. tid. " d Kmnll. at 75 4a. Ihl. Albion Mines, I‘lctou. Large, 2.2.1 Ills. tkl. “ " Stimuli. I .‘5 7s. 6d. Ltngan Mines. C. 13.. Large, Lil’- lint. tld. “ “ Small. 0.2m is. ltld.

(‘oai delivered free on board at the loading wlmrveu at the mines.

A disc-cunt. allowed on Albion Largo Cool. for quantities over 30 tons.

G. W. I)t:lli.0lS. Clt'town, Aug. 3!. i870. 3m

i

Tobacco! Tobacco!

—-————-

IIE Subscriber having removed next door

to the old Stand. he 5 leave to intimate

to his patrons and the pu lIIO in general. that

he has fitted up a new Tobacco Factory. on

an extensive scale, from which he will supply his customers on the most liberal terms.

Also, on hand, a large assortment of Fancy I'II'I'IS. 20,000 CIGARS. 400 boxes LUMBE- GES, 800 tingen SHOE libACKlNG. 1‘2 gross llllACKIJ‘IAl). 1-! cases MATCHES. besides a large assortment of

(1-1.! 00 P1] {I 13.21, To which he invites the attention of intend-

ing purchasers. . CHARLES Qlilllh. Upper Queen Street. Ch’town. Sep. 7. 1870. 3m

Extra Shoe Nails.

TACKS, econ,

A‘l-Z MANI'FACTI‘RI’." BY

3. 908788,

AT THE

3.

New Brunswick

Nail, Shoe Nail, and Tack Works.

Ot'rlctt.—-Warclionse and hlanuf‘actnry,

George’s Street, St. John, N. B- All goods in this line, of Superior Make and Extra flats»,

arts kept constantly to stack. and supplied at us noch ass-its than can be purchased for In any other Market.

m- Oimasa sauctm.

Prompt Attention and Satin/action guaranteed. ‘

Sept. 2!, 1810. 2:1

ROME.

..« ecu ~\4 c,“ it”- . Hg..- - V“, «V V v) . JV - -‘A

THE AllClllllSIlUl' OF WESTMINSTER ON THE INVASIUN Uk‘ ROME. l'ilatc seeing that he prevailed nothing. but. that ruthu' tumult was made, taking \vatcr washed his hands before the pt-oplc, saying, .'1 am innocent." (S. Matth.

xxvll. 2t.)

I do not intend to draw any historical purullclu of pcrnous, nor to ufliix any names; but to make a parallel of'cct'tuitt motives and actions, with their inevitable results.

If. is evident. that I’ilatc was not wil- ling to condemn our lliviuo Lord in death. Again and again he songhtfo lot, Ilim go. Ilut thc clumornus tttultitudc would tmt. The more he sought to save llim, tho more they clnmot'cd. And when “ l’ilutc saw that he prevailed nothing, i but. that rathcr tumult was made,” to cleanse himself he took Width“ and wash- cd his hands before the people and said, “ I am innocent.” llut ncilltcr Cod nor mun holds him guiltlcss.

The other day we read alcttcv of a Catholic King to the Vicar of Jesus Christ. It. stated. not that hc \ 1H im- pcllcd by duty or by justice, but till. he was unable to resist the aspirations of the people; and that he had, therefore, no choice but. to enter Rome, and to seize its sovereignty. “The state of fooling,” he says, “ among the popula- tiotts governed by your Holiness," con- stitutes “ evident. dangers to all.”

I do not doubt that this K lug In a bravo man in battle. generous to the poor, and l tltuthe has still the faith of his ancestors l wimtSocvcr be his acts. Ilut the qulti~i tudc ciutnors, and their aspirations he cannot resist. llow fat'ltis filial protesb atitms will clear his innocence b: for the judgment of Cod.

Such were the motivos; what, were [IIU “Flu? All noun" .J‘ uiutr tI-nnuvuu] mcu and a hundred and fifty guns cu- cotnpussed the city of Rome.

On this the Sovereign i'untIIT issued to the Commander of his small but. IlCl'UIC army a letter in these Words :—

At this moment when a great snot-liege and the most enormous injustice are about to be consummated. and the troops of‘ a Catholic King. without provocation. nay, without even the least appearance of any motive, surround and licslegc the capitol nf‘tlic Catholic world. I feel in the first place the necessity of thank-

ang, 1m and our entire army for your generous cold." to the present time, for the slice.

lion wile yolb'av ' wn to tho lloly Sec, and fbr your!" « “ct-mic your- selves out rs to ru- polls. lay t on worth ho a salmon- usant to certify tho dtsciplino. the loyalty. and tho valor o! the any to tho scrvlos of the 11on

As (Ir as regards tho domino of the m I feel it. my duty command that this shall only consist in row-t as shall testify to tho violence I. no to In, and nothing

i

citAtu.o't"t‘u't‘oWN, PRINCE EDWARD 13mm),flaw]:tiuizé'tbfv,mtvflti\'cucan9, m.

Such are the facts which refute thctn, known to me not only through public but private channels. 3 am glad also to know that it. was by no buglisb hand that. those things wuro \vt'ittcn : but. I out ashamcd to know that, Englishman Icnrl themselves to spread them whcrcsocver the English tongue is read.

Ilotnc thcn has been seized by vitd- cnco ; and the IIcttdnf Christendom. and Christendom itm-if‘, has been robbed. _'l‘ltc capital of tin. Christian world is rc- iduccd to the capital of‘u nation; and to-

{duy, the Festival of the Holy [luxury in

fixed for thc I‘chiscitc. This day, hither- to sacred in memory of the dcliverunce of Christendom in the battle of lit-pant”, by the Christian powers, animated and sustained by the spirit and cucrgy of a I’ontiil', will Itevca‘tcr be montot'ublc for tho mockery of a l’lcbiacitc, lukt'll with all the freedom of a siege and helped by the presence ofnn invndittg,,r urmy. Such are thc cvcuts, now for thc rcsulfs; of which some are immediate, some future. but all inevitable.

Let us estimate the moral character of tho decd which has been done“

I. lt‘irst it is a sin. In an old book there still is read a law, now ubsulcfo, which runs: "Thou shalt not stool." and. in the same statute, another forgot- tcn precept may be read: “ Thou shalt not covet.” Now, he that “ aspires by force” after his neighbour’s house, or his neighbours goods, both covctn and steals. Again, in the same book is re- cnt‘dcd the sin and the judgment of one who “ shed the blood of war in peace.” This dch than has these three stains upon it. Once more, this deed isu mani- fold injustice, even against the. laws of nature. It is a war of offence; and all offensive wars are murders: it. is ttlsn contrary to the laws of warfare, for it was perpetrated, as the dncr professed, by a “ Son” againstu “ Father." in time of peace, and withontcvcu a declaration nt' ar As such, it was also contrary to t to laws or nuturnijustice which bind

"plintvn tup‘pnmr .Mum, var. 't ‘ M g VlUIdllOll of sovereign l‘lg‘lllfl, the o dust

and most. sacred in the world. For more than a thousand years the Yicars of Jesus Christ have reigned as sovereigns nver Rome. They are the most ancient of Christian king's. Compared with them all European sovereigntics are but of yesterday. The crown rights of all existing dynasties tireless sacred by an- tiquity, prescription. and pnxscssion than the rights of Plus the Ninth. dud this sin, and iniusticc, us it would be against any sovereign, is also BIICI'IIl‘g‘f; against the Vicar of Jesus Christ. It in u viol- once WM. pct- )" who is sacred, and a violation of no The sover- eignty of Rome is a rod trust Uln- half of the whole Christian world. The {P0301103 0" the Church and the liberty of‘ the truth are count-«t n it. Pius the

more: in other words. that Icgotl for surrender shall be opened so soon as sob shall have been made.

At a moment in which the whole t-f Europe ls mourning: over the numerous victims of the war now in prngrcss between two great nu- lluns. ttcvcr in. it be said that tho Vicar of

to give his consent, in u grout slit-titling of blood. Uur cause is the cause nt‘fmd, and wt- put our whole dcf‘encn into Ills bands. From my heart I bless you rid your whole. army. I'm-tr. l'tvs tut»: NINTH.

From the Vatican. Sept. 19th.

The rest is soon told. September the fire of five hours made a breach in the old crumbling walls. The Italian army entered in, iblluwcd by tfmusauds of exiles and fugitives who, for oil'cuccs of many kinds, had fled or been banished from llnme ;v with thctn troopu ofwomon. Tho legitimate Sover- eign was deposed, and a provisional (lo- vcrnmcnt was then named by the invad- er. Such are the facts. Now for tho fictions with which the unsuspecting English people are misled.

it has been scdulously propagated that. the Sovereign I’ontifl' was not free ; that ho was under the dominion of a “ foreign soldiery,” " ruthless hire- Iings,” " mercenary cutothronts,” “ fan- atics,” and “ lcgitimists.” So are des- m-ibml sumo of tho noblest. and put-out. blood of Europe—men who for the Vicar of Jeans Chrth offered theirytenlth and their lives ; and others who, if poor. and therefore like our bravo British soldiers, receiving their food from the Sovereign whom they volunteered to servo. were not behind the nobles who led them in chivalry anti devotion. The letter I have read proves this base accusation to be a falsehood. ,

Again. it was said that the Roman people received the invaders as deliver- era, and haich their entrance with accla- tnations of joy. The rejoicing and ap- plause entered ready-made through the breach with the invader, duly prepared beforehand.

Lastly, it was said that the Pope was oom cilcd to call for the protection of the talian army against. his own aub- jccts :~—~~'I‘ha‘t is, the invading hosts had overthrown all order. The mob gather- nd from all parts which bud burst into Rome. and crowded the Piazza of S. I‘ctcr’s under the. eyes of the Holy It‘ath‘ or. Every form of tumult foilowedmnd insult with violence. Murder was com~ mitted in open day. Tlto invaders had driven all police awn ,and taken cap- tivo tho army of tho ovorcign I‘ontifl‘. They had brou ht a flood of turbulence into Rome, aathhoy alone had power-to control it.

Such are the lies with which the pub- lic mind of England has been poisoned.

Jesus Christ. however unjustly assailed. ltud ,

On the 20th ofl

Ninth received itf'rom h s renewal-om as a trust, and is bound before God to hand it on in those who shall come after. I it no is not that of earthly right alone, but of the V“ of Cllriflt; it power not won by conquest, nor sought by ambition, nor bought by ignld. nor filchcd by intrigue, bttt fttl‘w‘d upon the l'outifl‘s by a llml‘ll and politi- cal necessity. When the people of Rome and of Italy had no other protect- ors tltcy made the I’ontilll to ho their King. Christian ann b note after- iwards tltc germ of Christin civilization and oftho political order of to Christian World. Ilut the Christian der of tho wurld is acrcaturcnf Ilivino 't'ovidcnce, and has a sacred character which the Sovereign l’ontifl‘is the Cent. and licad. The attempt to deposo him is therefore a sacrilcgo against the Clustian order of the whole world. Such, hen, is the moral character of the dud that has been accomplished. And now, to show what are the re- sults, I would ask two quc ons— First, what will be the at sequence of

this act upon the Church I' I . 9. Hilary says that. the funds of the

Passion pierced tho Manh d of Jesus, but. the Godhead they con not reach. Like as the kccncst wcupt.‘ cutting a flame of fire [tosses harmless, and the flame is Impossible, so with the Church, this outrage and sacrilcg‘o canntt reach the life and powers of the Chutch. It remains intact and inviolable; i faith, its divine authority, its iudcfoctnio life, its intlisnnluldo unity, its infallible Head and Voice, all aliko tuitliutinishcd in purity, energy, and freedom. It. was not temporal power that sustained the t-‘cumcttciai Council the other day, w tcu all the influences and lilt‘llmffll of the world were concentrated against it. It was by tltc supernatural power of its own llivino authority that it held on its majestic course without swcrving a hair’s breadth from its duty. Temporal power is of use to the Church only for the peaceful exercise of its prerogatives. Its a iirifusl power cannot. be wrcutcd fronlt it or suspended by any band below (lot .

If the Church be spoiled, oven the a rolling will in one way work for good. \ hen the World pnrsccuten, persecution purifies. While the Church is in peace morbid humors gather. One thing is certain, we shall have among us fewer bad Catholics. Worldly Catholics. lax Catholics, and liberal Catholics. When the world turns upon the Church such men are either reclaimed or fall off. When trial comes, it. does not pay to be a Catholic; to be firm coats something. Only those who hold faith dearer than life stand the test. We are not afraid

N0. 2.

of this sifting. Nominal Catholics are ity it. retains. not. as such. but. as expo. our weakness and vcxutinu, our scandal dicttt, or politic, or of more custom. In and our shame : smut-times thcy are uur its public order it. has no outstom. and is grctttcut dungcr. \Vbcn thcrcisnotbing therefore without. (Iud in the World. In God has clothed the Hood of the Chris- Icft for the ambitious, or the covctnuap‘its morality it has no higher szynction tinu Church with atetnporul novera'igu» tlau Church will have more health and . than the awards of penal retribution. in 3 ty, in order that he may exercise his tut- pcacc: and so long as this usurpatinniits education nothing higher titan thcipremc spiritual pnwerinpcaco. Ills su- luuts it. will at least have this wbuicsnmelscrvicc of this world. 'l‘hereforc this‘ prctne spiritual powor is not of man, or effect. For 300 yearn, ttnt only withoutédisintegration rcp‘odncca itscifin every by man, but from God alone Us has temporal power, or tho friendship of the civil State throughout the world. One exercised it. in prosecution and in peace. would. but even in persecution and pop by one they are dissolving by tho same! In the one state or the other, exercise it pottinl conflict. the Church vnotcd itself, 1 law and force which has dissolved the he will until the end. In I‘ngan days he and rose and ripened to its pctfcctiutt. [unity of Christendom at large. \l’hcrc-iexcrciscd it in prosecution ; in Christian We have no feat-a thou ful’ the Church if,Huc\‘ct' the plague of revolution enters ; times in peace Therefore, it. is not. for Its destiny be in return into its first state : cllccts are anti-cln-istian and anti-social. i its exercise, bnt for its peaceful cxcrcisn of isolation. We have seen it already "l'wo things surely follow In its train : ‘ among Christian men. that. the temporal in Ireland, nut unly Scpm'utc from the ‘ the dissolution of Christian marriage by, power is nccdud. Between persecution: world but. in endless war with it. The divorce, and the abolition of Christianian peace there is no third state. \thIt Church in Ireland has subsistcd as by education. Where these things are, so- the world became Christian its instincts miracle, not old without temporal pow-IClCly is smitten at its root, and the oil'- proclaimed that the Vicavuf Jesus Christ by but against, :t l temporal power: in the f spring of society grow up without faith, ' could be the subject. of no mortal sov- fucc of it. and in Spite of it, Tin,- fititl. “f‘uud therefore withoutCod. Woe to the! ereignty: therefore, he became Sove- pastors and people has been and is inox. people in which the young are lining to ; reign. Between subject and Sovereign tinguixltttblc, the aims of the faithful Itrllllztllllflod without Christianit . Mon saw that.