Ri ULLAL

pURTHER PARTICULARS, |

Cathedral St ist nst., just Archt shop . in the wesf, ,acue ‘ ion regarding 1 iDt « serious irers to De very a ny Lheril 3 3 d . "ih a 7 tei al ui tw e enteied a oo ’ ' . li a! ! cic a, | ue 7 i sought them ori oral tn G ce, LO Dring

st large and to the

ut pear * w se

\ rthwes! j i! ‘ ” . 4 , a” ; . _

etter from Riel ia anit irom St, feyrent, saying ' had only come in- # the oul try to ne is countrymen get

that did not intend to

er r’ rhis, put ¢

reate any tr i : nly obj ct he id in view said, Was assist dis friends r ishop wrote him telling vim that the only way t get satistaction oan by constitutional means and by saking the necessary representations er ™ whe = proper |

nev received an answer | His Grace also stated that! t late, and as far as/|

sathorities H to that letter mmission is

a Cor

watrol by clergy Was < neerned, it was x . * ee .

also tor late. Th ialf-breeda are not}

gaturally inclined ¢ odshed, but when | nee excited are -ontrollable. His | Grace thinks that the presert prompt action | fthe Dominion Government will deter the ladians from joining the rebels. His trace further states that there are 600 | haif-breeds ir settiements of Sr, | Laurent, Duck Lake, Bateche and Lange- | sip, Some of them are well armed and} wd fighters About one half moved west loom Manitoba and they want their hold-| if strangers in the land Q uld get a second i homestead they shon'd| s accorded the same privilege. They also to Riel for his being Dominion Government. | Hig Grace mentioned their other demands.

A despatch from Winnipeg on the 30th; says : Gen. Middleton, Lieut.-Col. Hough. | wo, Deputy Adjutant-General and Com-| missariat Officer accompany | the troopa to quell t

ie disturbance on this | regerve. [Twenty four teams are taking | detachments to the Troops at | Qu’ Appelle were given alarm at two o'clock | this morning and turued out and formed in | ine in two minutes. Co). Irvine is report-| ed to have reached Prince Albert with his | antire command for Fort Carleton. Gon. | Middleton is still in doubt as to moving north with the small force yet at his com-

ings, claiming that

want “| incem! ity

banished by

Bedson will

reserve.

'

tlis Grace had a!

oe

—— Re mee =

WATT

. See oe hee. Fa

mischix vous 0}

a ae . 5 rack

i 5 A

the frontier of that canoe ichthihann | PROVING Al, LY GISLATURE,

bo yo! me

soa] and j ivade Cauada ig For fear of such al emery frontier reviments

paraded and, }

Quebec at the present mom mt, either b direction of the Minsister of Militia and largely by Spontaneous orders of regimen tal officers. From 15,000 to 20.000 volun teers must be parading daily and nightly throughout these tw oO provinces. The ; effect of this is to test the weak points of the militia system and lead to a general overhauling by and-by. P Loeel and Other Hens. SAND and good ice at the Rink to-night, > No Examiner to morrow Good Friday. inal ;

Mark how the wind blows on Ga

>

Wicitam Wetsu, Esy

Roglaud last night

ul Friday, » returned home from

ihiieilisinian _ ONE drank at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this fornenoon. ' - <2 QUREN Victoria and Princess Beatrice are at Aux Les Bains, Franc.

- > ~ SOME tip-top canned Mackerel and Salmon at R. K. Brace’s. {ap 2 siptacaictng

I uk mails left Cape Tormentine at | o'clock and Cape Traverse at 1.15 ies temas A CARNIVAL wil! be held at the Summerside Roller Rink on Monday evening next. _ > - : Pur annual club trot will take place on Urwell Bay ice, on Saturday next, 4th inst, . 7 : luk Dramatic Entertainment on Easter Monday night promises to be one of the best ever given here. on BURGLARS are active in the city. Last night the store of H. Coombs was broken into, and on Tuesday night the store of J. B. Mac- donald, Esy., was entered and a quantity of

goods taken.

—_ > Tue Civil Service Examination will be held on the 12th day of May next. Applications are required to be sent in before the 15th of April. P. LeSueur, Ottawa, is Secretary of the Board of Examiners. =_ e — ‘a ReMeMBER the Matinee in Academy of Music on Easter Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the children, and ladies accom- papying them. A good evening's enjoyment is being prepared for the little ones. ne en There will be Divine Service (D. V.) in the Church at 48, at 10.30 a.m., on April 12th; at 230 p.m., at birch Hill ; and at 6 o'clock, p.

wand. Snow is yet deep and wagons are t suitable for transport as not more|™- at OrwellHead. Mr. Hutchinson will than fifteen miles per day could be made, | cite, weather and ice permitting. (wk mo os ; ah et Relea a - ihe police wh Wenl nerta lately tor k ' +," . . "4 . ; . dis diel ais oad le the m statioes [ue service of the ‘“‘Three Hours Devotion” hea seigh3s aud the £il st o i a i ) | Will be held in St. Peter’s Church to-morrow,

every night. The mtractors say the} : trip can be made in ten days with sleigbs,

but it will take twice that time if wagons!

are used. Frou present appearance it| wii be Thursday before troops start vheward. There is great difficulty in|

ready and no move will

gevulog trans!

hkely be wade until the batteries pow on | the way from the east via the C, P. R. by| north of Leke Superior arrive. Matters| borth are anything but pleasant. At}

tractors stock horses lrawn away to Batoche hy he insurgents aud word reached the city to-day that emissaries of Rie] had approached Sioux and Bangy Indians around =Portave LaPrairie Col. Irvine with a force of 200 police and nearly as many civilians will remain on the defensive at Prince Albert, pending the arrival of reinforcements from the east. It has been suggested that the military should advance north in two divisions, one from Qu’ Appelle to Prince Albert, the other from Swift Vorrent to Battleford, to hem in the rebels between them Later despatches from Battleford receiv- od by the Hudson Bay officials on the 3lst | iNSi., Says Indians have come into town this morning, between 80 and 100, almost aliarmed. | have just come in after hav- | imgataik with them. They seem unsettl- | ed and not all well disposed. A large num- | verof men armed to the teeth patrolled | the streets of Calgary, and in the middle of | the excitement a televram from Father | Lacombe at the Blackfeet reserve was re | ceived and read, stating that the Blackfeet | ‘amp was al! quite and the fear unneces- | ary, People east seem anxious about friends | i@ Winnipeg, Portage, L+Prairie and Bran- Gon, but no tromble is apprehended at) ‘hose places, as being fully six hundred,

Hoodoo the mail feed has been

| | }

ae

wiles f. sl ‘ ’ ° } “iesirom the seat of trouble. Battalions are being raised through Manitoba and | fectuits are mteering freely. Large |

orders are being given in Chicago by the| Hudson Bay Co. ior provisions.

the troops at Fort Qu Appelle, a | detachment of ritles and fieid battery with | one gun, have gone to quell the Indian rising at File Hill reserves. A report that Nichol the Indian farm instructor on that reserve has |

% be correct and that the eulssaries f Riel are in possession of the *epphes. Those ludians number

- nearly WW and embrace the

{ 5 . 4 Chief Little, Blackbears reserve, Star Blanket reserve

Chief

serve and Chief Pepekedis reserve. They Have hitherto heen considered very peace- able and industrious Indians. vur embers of parliament have under- taken commends—Lt. Col. Williams. Lt. Vol. O'Brien, Lt. Col. Ouimet and Major lyrwhitt, Untario is in a fever from one end to another. In every city the military ex- Ctement is tremendous. No auch tre- wendous popular enthusiasm, it is said, waa ‘ver aroused in Canada’s history. The example set by the municipality of Ontario bee “iding for the families of the men. is o.. > ‘o8owed Ly other municipalities. awa streets are ALIVE WITH SOLDIERS, the drill sheds crowded with people and in route to-day 30,000 people must have — the (Jueen’s Own and Tenth Royal “eg line D's on

their Northwe st,

ln Ott

but they cannot *pplying of trooy Wansportat ic vv Throughout sare prevail; the £9vVernment |}

with equipment and ! } 5

’ TKS SLOW

Quebee pr

2

|offered in this city.

| on the board ice.

en killed is generally believed | Indians “te . = | |

following chiefs: |

vince a Fenian ‘ wir , 4ad the impression is that|Glass Sets, sre selling very cheap at W.’.

. ‘ : , has some misgivings of ' Colwill’s.

beginning at i2 o’clock, noon, aud continuing until 3 p.m. There will also be evening ser- vice with sermon at 7.30 p.m, and morning service without sermon at 10.30 p. m. silane AT a meeting of the King’s County License

| Commissioners held yesterday, James Bourke,

Georgetown, was appointed vendor for that district, J. J, Campbell for Cardigan district, and Dr. Ford for Souris district The appli- cation of Mr. Martin, Dundas, was laid on

| the table.

- > -

ON reference to our advertising columns it wili be seen that Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, of the Diamond Bookstore, is about making a change in his busiaess A grand opportunity is now offered to beth wholesale and retail purchasers to secure the greatest bargains ever The sale will be con- tinued until the large and magnificent stock of Books, Stationery, etc., is disposed of.

Tne Charlottetown Engineers held a meet- ing in the Drill Shed last evening to discuss the advisability of volunteering their services for the Northwest. They were addressed by Major Irving and the officers of the company. ‘ihe men unanimously agreed to tender their services. ‘Three cheers were given for the Queen and the company was dismissed with orders to meet again on Wednesday evening next.

mainsail

THERE is no change in the condition of the ice outside Georgetowr harbor. It is therefore impossible to tell what time the Northern Light will commence running. The ice jam across the harbor is in the same position as it was a month ago. 1t was not changed in the least by the recent winds or tides The Government have made inquiries regarding Souris harbor, with the object of putting on a steamer to ply between that port ard Pictou.

oonnag inn

Mr. C. Lewis displays a case containing three large photographs of scenery at the ‘apes. One gives a good view of Strang’s Hotel, and is interesting, not because there is anything distinctive in the building, but because there is at last a comfortable resting house for wister travellers. The second is a view of the boats, with men and passengers, just leaving open water and being drawn up The third isa view of the same while crossing the summit of an ice- ridge The pictures are full of life, with most of the faces distinctly recognizable.

Weather Bulletin.

—__—

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for

ithe Maritime Provinces.

, Chief O' Kanses re- |

|

| Toronto, April 2-10 a. m. Moderate to fresh west and north winds ;

fair, cooler weather.

| | i }

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown April 2 1885, Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

MEE ogc dade ore chines eahiaee os 43. 9 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at — midnight). ..........2 cscccesccesees 27.1

Lowest Temperature this morning ves .25 1 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock. . . 27.03 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o'clock. .32 3

DIED.

At Grand View, Lot 57, on the 16th of March, after a lingering illness, Mary Me- Donald, aged 47 years.

Departed this life, at Nine Mile Creek, on the 29th of March, George Archibald, eldest

a td i & son of the late Martin McDougall (Elder) in

}

sib - ai } ") ; 4S Was raised on the 3lst inst for service, till W ednesday as the

the 28th year of bis age. Beloved by all who

knew hin. (Other papers please copy.)

Dixner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets,

4w dy wky— mch1i8

not believed. “ney arising, all | in Quebeo are being | a3 & general precaution, this | en done throughout Ontario aud |

. } n will conuregate upon American

HtOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. WrpNEspAyY, April 1 After preliminary business, j Mr. t budget. Spoke at length. | Hon. Mr. MecLeop followed | vigorous speeeh, explaining raised by Messrs, Yeo and Perry, porting out that the piers money was received by the Goveinment notwithstanding the sneera and the ridicule of the Opposition aad their | unpatriotic Press, and showing that the | advantages received by the Province as a

wilh a

| Were equal to an ad tition | $600,000. That the people are satisfied and contented under the present Adminis tration is, he said, evidenced by the fact | that nota single public taeeting has been | called to condemn the Gov ernwent. |

» ita capital of

Motion, carried. House went into Com- mittee of Supply, Mr. John McLean in the chair, and passed several resolutions | AFTER RECESS, } Hou. Mr. McLeop moved the second | reading of the Bill to incorporate the | Baptist congregation. The Bill was read a second time and passed in Committee.

Hon. Mr. Lerurcey moved the House into Committee for the further consider- ation of the Biil to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Agricultural and Motual Fire Insurance Company. The Bill passed in Committe.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM

FOR SALE.

220 ACRES, LOT 23.

HE above Farm, now in the occupation of Mr. Alexander Shaw, is offered for private Sale. Part of the purchase money can be left secured on the premises. If not seld within ten days from date, it will be sold by Public Auction on Friday, the 17th day of April next, in front of the Law Courts Building, Charlottetown, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, For terms and particulars of sale apply to R. R. FITZGERALD, Solicitor for Vendors. Ch’town, March 26, '85—6i wklyli

MONEY TO LOAN,

N sums of from $100 to $1000, on good security. Apply at EXAMINER office. Ch'town, March 23, 1885—2aw wkly|mo

FOR SALE.

. BUSHELS FISHERY SALT. 2000

L. C. OWEN, Ch’town, March 26, 1885—tu th sat

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

FEXHE Subscriber offers for Sale his valuable Farm at Eldon, Belfast, consisting of 100 acres of land, wiih a good dwelling house and stable thereon. This farm is pleasantly situated at the village of Eldon, and conven- ient to churches, schools and shipping ports, being only one mile from Halliday’s Wharf and two miles from Pirette River Bridge, and is in close proximity to Orwell Bay, where abundance of mussel mud and seaweed can be obtained. One-half the purchase money can remain on mortgage fora term of years at 6 per cent interest. For particulars apply to Messrs, McLean & Martin, Solicitors, Ch’town. WM. McLEAN, Ch’town, March 97, 1885—law wkly lmo

G.W. GARDINER,

BOOK AND

JOB PRINTER,

& BOOKBINDER,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

Directly over Merchants Bank of Halifax.

_—<—-

Complete facilities for all descriptions of Mercantile and Genera) Printing.

— Low Prices and Satisfaction guaranteed.

A call solicited.

GEO. W. GARDINER,

Ch’town, March 28, 18°5 —2weod wkly2i Bags! Bags! 20,000 BAGS (assorted sizes)

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, March 28, 1885--2wks eod

Rustico Fishing Stage FOR SALE.

‘PIS property is situate at Rustico Island (Little Harbor) and known as Hall's Fishing Stage.

Tt is one of the best located stages in P. KE Island, being but 14 miles frem ‘harlotte- town. There are abont four acres of land and buildings, viz, shop and dwelling-house, cook-house and eating-room, dwelling for fish- ermen, bait and salt house, large stage and sheds, bake house (with large oven and bak- ing appliances), water tanks, &., canning- house, with all the appliances for canning lobsters and mackerel).

The buildings have capacity for the accom- modation of say seventy -ii.e fishermen and are in good repair.

Apply to J.H. VYRICK&CO, tish Market, Ch’town. 31 eod her2i

sume poluts |

Perkins &

MINER, APRIL 2, 1886.

TO OUR GUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE |

* ' Perry resumed his speech on the

—

|

We will continue for Bhree Weeks Only our

- 22" LARGE DISCOUNTS!

»

fiyvou want BARGALNS don’t tail to call, as this is positively

THi. LAST CHANCE.

Mr, A, L. Brown will continue the Business after the 16th April,

All amounts due the Firm must be Paid at once.

W. & A. BROWN & Co.

Charlottetown, March 27, 1885.

Sterns,

o---- +

White Usttons,

rey Usttons,

Print Usttons.

SHEETING COTTONS, PILLOW COTTONS, FLEECY COTTONS AND ALL OTHER CONTGR GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SILK GOODS, &¢.

AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’iown, Feb. 20, 1885 MORE CHE AP 3 cONDS | oe tb a ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE

Pot Looking for Bargains ought to go first to Weeks & _ Co.’s Cheap Store, where goods are sold all the year round AGADEMY OF MUSIC at ab ut the same rates as many shops call their “selling off” j prices. | During March a number of excellent Bargains will be|gagtor Monday, April 6th. . offered to all cash customers alike :—7000 yds. Bed Tickings at ) to 7cts. per yard under u ual prices; 200 white fringed Coun- terpanes only $1.10, worth $1.75; 2000 yds, Roller Towellings at oc, 6c, and 7c.; 1590 yds Table Linen, beginning at 1dc., very cheap; 4000 yds. Cotton Flannels, 4c. to 6c. under prices;|The Union Dramatic Club All Grass Cloths and Prints, Cretonnes, &c., at reduced prices ; | wii present, for the first time in Charlotte- about 9000 yds. choice Cotton Shirtings from 7c. per yard ; black | town, Carleton’s thrilling drama,

and colored Cashmeres and other Dress Goods at a bargain, about MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN 5000 yards to go cheap, ask to see them; also, special lines in| SINNING

Ladies’ Corsets, at low prices. Now is the time to buy Cottons, | ,

as they are going up in price, We have about 75,000 yards! (rounded on events now prominent ia

Ireland. )

bleached and grey Cottons and Sheetings to offer at the lowest | 710e3 e one } The Entertainment will conclude with a PEIOes LVSE.ren. | laughable FARCE, entitled,

Ws Call and see the goods, even if you don’t want to buy. | ; ‘Should This Meet the Eye! W. A. WEEKS & CO. An efficient ORCHESTRA will be in

Ch’town, March 5, 1885 attendance. New and beautiful SCENERY has been

_ prepared for the play,

| Admission: Gallery, 25 cents ; Parquette, | 35 cents; Reserved seats, 50 cents. ‘lickets for sale at all the Drug Stores and the

| Diamond Bookstore.

TO EXAMINE THIS AD. UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED | Doors open at 7, curtain to rise at 8 o'clock, | sharp.

TO BE CONVINCED THAT | A matinee will be given on Easter Monday.

| Doors open at 2; performance to commence

MARK WRIGHT & CO. #0" WANT YOUR TRADE, TENDERS

And, to prove they mean what they say, call and ENQUIRE THE PRICK OF THEIR GOODS. For the next sixty days ILL i — by the a . 3 EME TEMES Ih bead Set Rais until the 15th of next April, for the they will give special attention to Repairing and Re-upholster-| ,iyingand putting up of gates and fences, in ing Furniture. Large stock of Furniture Covering on hand. ‘front of the Catholic Cemetery, on the St, , . is cael 4 | Peter’s Road. Remember, their facilities are First-class, and they sell, without doubt, the CHEAPEST on P, E, Island.

Ch’town, March 14, 1885

—ON

ee

Yoder the distinguished patronage cf His ) Honor the Lieutenant Governor,

Plans and specitications of the same may be seen at the office of Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co.

HUBERT Z. PERRY. Charlottetown, March 23, 1885—2wiks

Mareb 30, i855