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sg he sn a . {a epithe items. “ite Tt}. DAE att SET Rag < fbe Royal Visit to ireland i L* iG fel. wy: e aia ‘ Dievitin, April 14, - ri AL Desparcixs ro THE EXAMINER the Prinee and Princess of Walesa on thoir way to Cork to-day received an THE mm BELION | Perera The Levis Bleetien. : Res A i ANTREST ii Nit Oirawa, April 15. as on oe LY "| ROM REL. lhe Liberal Candidate was to-day elected i < o s ity ; ‘ in Levis hy a good majority EPLCH? CEL Dis. Weatner bulie tim . . ‘lononto, April 15 10a. m i OTs > pene cy ss | vorth-west to south-west winds; © fair “4 - a a A ba ush VW it hh the Kebels ; Wealiicl; not much change iu temperature, . ‘ ' , » . . -— — " : Expected oi , aturday, METEVUKULOG ICAL OFFICE ‘ V 4 Uharlottetown April 15, 1835. Fr. 1 ome =6& a t Hig hest temperature <a (read at mee ‘) ednesday foRONTO, April 14 ' midnight)...... .. 28.2 i [ The Mails special says Riel has drawn ! Lowest Temperature ye esterday, (read at an elaborate manifesto reviewing the midnight). . ka 04 Dilahey ere duinac te 24 Den H p to th ¢ | halt-breed’s grievances, and the treatment Lowest Temp: nature this morning ....24.1 ; : . avge,” but . ir varions deputations to Ottawa! lemperature this morning,at | 8 o'clock. 30 3 sa t ved htt | 4} p 18 to th in settlers } fe oe pare thie Mbeenren ‘as § © ‘etoaks 7 : m teatily vu the mismanagement = of } material js | >85*atchewan and Alberta ever since 1870, | Newfoundland. ds isshewn by / 424 also to the tyranny at id dishonesty of ’ s alway ) sale| the officials placed over the people, and | UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE SEAL 5 jsays that his people never inte nded | FISHERIES—SHARKS LIVERS AS FUEL— o to shed a drop of blood, and did not fire} COPPER MINING 4 FAILURE, oe he lecarna 1, erect- | upon Croizer until that effiver had fired first, | -_-— Irs A. T. Stewart | that war is being forced upon them and | Advices of the 12th inst., from St. John’s, isband, was in hat they are being hvnted to death, though | Newfoundland, indicate that the seal net., with = parliament at a knows that they peed! — year has been uausually oe: ave nh Wronged n conclusion he says | cessfu any steamers have returned io ar a Sociaty . ” aacen ne qiroumetances as death by | pore ki vaced Fai almost to the water’s heel he pubuc executioner or in battle must be| level. The Newfoundland fleet has been , am “Pog | Hels, Uiey must die fighting. This docu-| extraordinarily lucky, but the risk to = ment, t gether with the bill of rights, will | human life has been criminal. Tho steamer . M be sent to Gen. Middleton Ranger, with over 200 men on board, Gabriel Dumont, whose brother, Isidore, | returned to St. John’s with 35,600 prime ° + was killed at Duck Lake, is said to be the young harps, the largest catch for \ fr. Glidden | Most active man in the rebel ranks, and is| her tonnage ever taken into any port in - feets of the compelling many of his followers by threata| the world, ever nook and corner of the Cay ’ ‘ ive t death to stand out. He denies having| ship being jammed full. Thousands of vi \ go to th neited the Indians, and says they are| people watched her entrance into the | . I | treat-/ "ising to avenge their own sufferivgs, and| harbor. She had a heavy list to port and . D to show the Government that they will not | was compelled to steam-dead slow from the - submit to Mr. Dewdney any longer. time of leaving the ice to prevent upsetting Da. M ih to-d All the rebel leaders are reported as say-| and had to creep home inch by inch and for the Ca ing that if they are drawn out of the| foot by foot. Fortunately, the sea was ti ab W tr} Dr Saskatchewan country they will go to the calm all the way. Her deck, covered to we ‘ : ‘fter 413 | Peace River and “orm a territory of their} the top of the rails, was a novel sight : aor 8 sieht titel * own, and that they will not submit until| never before seeu even in St. Johns ; the 2 ther officials are appointed to deal with} companion was covered in, only room .. . @ i rs have) “em enough being left for a man to squeeze ; beens lito th 2 Orrawa, April 14 himself into the doorway ; the Oxford Joseph Pope, Sir John’s Private Secre- | lazaretto contained seven hundred and XN f the Short | S*¥, received a telegram dated Battleford, | ilty, and two hundred and fifty were ' 1 that the!” day, stating that all is well in the Fort. | stowed under the bunks in which the men = ade fo te Winnipre, April 14. slept, while eight puncheonrs were filled @iz0 00) to News from the West would indicate the | with oil and the balance was stowed in the : prospect of Gen. Middleton having a brush | hold. Two hundred ean1 fifty sharks were s with the rebels by Saturday next, Col. | killed during the voyage, and being short of I i rl s of Wales, S [rvine will, is said, make a sortie from | coal, the sharks livers were used as fuel, for La ‘ rside, will be ready} Prioce Albert with 300 police and volun- | three days before reaching pert. Had this —— . g x! One if teers on the rear of the enemy the moment | ship experienced the siightes rough these boa r Pictou on that *treops reach Batouche Crossing. | Weather she must have foundered and all morn ste of the ice admit Indian seouts say that Blackfeet runners | on board been lost, asshe carried no boats, The soon as it is ascer-| Who have arrived at Battleford promise but all’s well that ends well. teheed | he (ulf savigab! Freight | the Crees assistance from that netion. This,| Owing tothe unprecedanted low price of ‘ I rought over as fast | 2owever, is not 5 ‘lieved, as the Blackfeet | copper all mining operatious at the Betts as le to do so are supremely loyal. | Cove district have been idelfinitely suspend- > | Red River settlers are arriving at Calgary | ed. About a thousand men were employ- rates that| to escape a raid from the Creea ed there, and as copper mining was the british West l'wo spocial trains were despatched west | only industry, great destitution must ensue Le : tat i use ® last night, with sixteea cars of horses and | unless the ice breaks up early and gives the | : . . " am - ae 5 twelve f provisions for troops at Swift | men a chance to get to the fisheries. Those . nha ef 7 ¥ - ’ a 4 or Current | | mines were formerly owned iby a Boston Grar raf Sha pr ypoeals of Owing to the non-arriyal of the car con- and New York syndicate. The output of i, ‘ ntial e'ements | *@!Ding instruments, medicine, &c., the} ore within a few years has been over six a ‘ations are therefore | ambulance corps was not in a position to million dollars, thus making Newfoundland ihe go to the front this morning. the sixth copper-producing country in the > It is reported here and generally be- | world. . Mr. L. Morris, of the | lieved that Riel visited C ilyary seme time —_—>- @--< oe ‘ae Gaae ee ea igo in he d lisguise a snGian, = Miss Duptey.—Judge Van Brunt, in Queen S tetow ih. wit lee to enlist the sympathy of both| the Court of Oyer and Terminer, in New shor tad delect shock of | and Indians in his cause. | York, on the th, gaanted the motion Books, s : s in that lin here is no confirmation of the rumor) made on Monday last in behalf of Lucille Mr. Morris is a lergctic business man an 4 | that Fort Pitt has fallen. Yseult Dudley, the assailant of Rossa, for b t a] ated to succeed a commission being sent to England to

tt Sun side bus: nt S93

eee ne © THE RUSSIAN WAR.

. a ad citi P - hy \ reli | ANOTHER ATTACK REPORTED. : [ can assure slightest hepes of the} - >» Northern sv eek. os mi: ay | be ten : rcumst H re ahe gets clear. ince she commence «i Advancing on erat, yperat san by he ha not wi tile | und she has ! our | —- more in wrk throvgh, Ihe i : is 20 hard was a month ago Teams Preparing for War in India. ; ai : aay, (the 14th) and tae drivers found the ice better outside than o—— in th 4 1 rn Light returned . f i to dav ¢t vaalup. She will} Sv. Pererspure, April 14. , sin ti to-morrow. : ; a It is reported the Afghans have made As ad Annual Meeting of 8% attack on the Russian outposts. The the coner casa . | Minister of War had a lengthy conference | ' VIDE f St. James’ Church took , : : Senne pia m ti ght of the 13ch wie the Uzar _ Sunday on the re celpt oO inst, fair attendance. The} @en. Komaroff’s report. S A. Kennedy, read | Teneran, April 14 " : the receij The battle at Pendjeh between the Rus- oo 68 ’ ial year el sians and Afuhans lasted an heur, aud was a one We are pleased to| of the most sanguinary character. The vom rma eeu a prosper- | Afvhan loss is now stated to have been 900 ‘ id otherwise for the| killed i. om mary ipys te the Lonpbon, April 14. *aS% "as y nearly double : _ tha t > hin ts dee nol The Government received official de- loubt, to the olan ft] a Rey, | Spatches fully confirming the report of the ’ , il ‘ ‘ vice oO ic woYv. ce. Mr. Hut supplied the pulpit | Russian advance in for . tor [he total receipts Lonpon, April 14. ~ to nearly $4,000, The Standard says the Czar has within : $2,5%), thus the last 48 hours telegraphed to Be rlin en i Ava ' ngregation 8) , Xpression « f his desire for peace. W and | a at F Au 4 i CAure’ &so0i10 sl » 0 Lospon, April 14, > A will P On Thurs Ihe Telegraph editorially remarks this aay i Jr. Wiliam Hibbet, of | morning : ‘‘No diplomatic alliance can now Lot | in: Barlow’s mills at North- | rescue M DeGiers and the Czar of Russia - snd while standing there he | from their fighting generals.’’ ' ling one of the saws | N ; 3 be ‘ mg, heavy slab. Hib-| ,y ( crag i thie .nd while the two were} ‘The Cabinet was again In seszit 2 rotary, the slab, sag- ; evening. oe ntact with the Lloy ds insurance premiums on bottoms ee 1 furee as to | forthe Black Sea, Sea of Azof and Baltic pa a iibbet, © | have been doubled. hie tock, himself lying °N| Seventy thousand animals for the trans- e5 US het wue : | tended ning Watweue tt po port service of the Indian army are pro- , ming me Al dé vega oe " i ‘ “| Coe ling to Pishen. ba Ww es ; his danger-| The harbor of Bombay has been lined Vue UL US po C ; red that hin left | ft | | with torpedoes 80 28 to prevent the Russian . as aa i the yt i forescem ibly mangled, the muecles| fleet from entering in the event of war, weing Nearly ay and one of = and over a million cartr’dges have been ss Mr: 7. loaded at Bombay. AL Sees overs r & secure m v dioal CuatTHaM, April 14. mt withe sucerss: id the wounds di | A la ng draft of morines has been 4:0 Wa Fate ; , being | e by train, WICK | ordered to juin the Baltic fleet at Devon- lehar, eh in me a 7 port to-morrow. Mibbet : me a i ia The military preparations of the British titution aud ua- 1684 inflann perme | Government continue unabated. , i i vill likely come dab thie Ramien fouBd in 8 mon Hie certainly bad a Rumors are current tha ° Uarrow es ape . troops are advancing on Herat.

examine certain witnesses there who, the | counse! for Mrs. Dudley asserts, are ma- terial to her d-fence, which will be that of insanity. The commission is ta be sent to | A. Oakley Hall, who is now practising in London. Proceedings are stayed in the meantime.

To be Sold by Public Auction,

In Charlottetown, on arrival from Truro, the imported English Thoroughbred Stallion

“AGESILAUS.”

Avesilaus is a bay horse, 154 hands high, | and rising 5 years old, He is sired by Cathe-

dral, by Newminster, by ‘i vuchstone, by Camel, by Whalebone; dam Iphigenia, by Kingston, by Vension, by Partisan, by

Orvi'le ; —_ dam rng by Voltaire, out of Virginia, by Rowten

Terms at Sale

For further particulars apply to

G. TWEEDY. ap9 3aw wkly

(‘h ton, IRS5

Paver Hangings ! PAPER HANGINGS!

selling very

April &,

In great variety of patterns,

Cheap at the

LONDON HOUSE.

Apeil 9—4w 3aw wkly

Fire

Ths Charlottetown Mutual Insurance Company.

r¥VHIS Company is now organized and pre- pared to accept good Fire Risks at Mod- erate rates, Hon, Thomas “’, Dodd, President. DIRECTORS : D. Farquharson, Erq., Fred’k Perkios Exq , Alex. McKinnon, Esq., Benj. Heartz, Eeq., Benj. Hooper, Esq. JAMES M. SUTHERLAND,

Sec’y and Treas.

Geo. R. Beer, Esq.,

April 7, 1885—12i 2aw

CHILDREN’S GONGERT.

PHVHE Boys « | Girls of St. Paul’s Sunday

School i: ad givinz their Annual Con- cert on Tue icy, 2ise April. April G i+.5 eod

Tae DAILY HXAMINER, APRIL £6. 1885

|

| |

W.€&

SALE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY

DRY GOODS

at

A. Brown & Co. will offer the balance

their stock of

ot

GREAT BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT 4 DAYS.

Khe firm will not enter the Brown’s B

lock, as Mr. Hamilton

Brown bas decided to go out of business in this city, and has let

his new store to Messrs

W.A. Weeks & Co.

Business will be Continued on in the present stand by Mr. A. L. Brown, on his

return from England.

All Accounts due the Firm must be Paid Immediately.

ee oe

Charlottetown, hj

April 7

BROWN <& CoO.

Perkins White Csttons,

& Sterns.

Grey Usttons,

Print Usttons. SHEETING COTTONS, PILLOW COTTONS, FLEECY COTIONS AND ALL OTHER

COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SILK

GOODS, &¢.

AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Feb. 20, 1885.

BROWN’S NEW STORE,

MARKET S8UARE!

Hi.

—"s

\ EEKS & CO. beg to announce that on the completion of | the above commanding premises—about 25th April, they will open the same with a complete stock of

NEW & FASHIONABLE DiY GOODS,

Millinery, &., selected by Mr. Paton, and now on the way by steamers from London, Liverpool and Glasgow,

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Ch’town, April 6, TR&5.

DON’T STOP

TO EXAMINE THIS AD. UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED

TO BE CONVINCED THAT

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

WANT YOUR TRADE,

And, to prove they mean what they say, call and ENQUIRE! THE PRICE OF THEIR GOODS. For the next sixty days they will give special attention to Repairing and Re-upholster- ing Furniture. Large stock of Furniture Covering on hand.

Remember, their facilities are First-class, and they sell, without doubt, the CHEAPEST on P. K, Island.

Ch’ town,

Mareli 14, 1885

AUCTION SALE. + Valuable Buildi ing Lots

oe ee

att will be Sold, at Public THUR SDAY, the

23rd day of April, instant,

At 12 oclock, noon, Seven very eligible

Building Lots, being part of Common Lot No. 195, as follows:

One very choice Lot fronting on the corner

Auction, on

| of Easton and Upper Hillsboro Street, 106 by

| 50 feet. Three Lots fronting « ‘each 50 by 75 feet. | ‘Three Lots fronting on Street, each 50 by 75 feet. The above Lots are the most elegible now Y | obtainable within the City or Common and ; cannot be surpassed for building purposes. TERMS: One-third of the purchase money = be paid in cash, the balance to be secured by mortgage, payable in six years, with inter- est at 6 per cent. For further particulars apply to JAMES DESBRISAY, Ch’town, April 7, 1585—apS 2aw wkyli

LAND SALE.

ry be Sold by Publ Public Auction, on Friday,

the 17th day ot April next, A. D., 1885, in front of the Law Courts Building, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon,

Part ef Town Lot Xe. 7,

Fronting on King’s Street, known as the Lacy Property.

m Orlebar Street,

Upper Hillsboro

For terms and conditions of sale apply to

| R. R. FITZGERALD. Ch'town March 98, 1884 9uke end

‘Depository of the walk and Foreign Bible Seciety,

orner Queen and Fitzroy Streets,

Cc | E wish to call special attention to the fact that our Bibles and Testaments lare sold at PkIME Cost ; freight and duty not charged. Pulpit bibles from $4.80 to $8; Family Bibles from $1.50 to $2.55; Pocket | Bibles from 12 cents to $1.56; Testaments from 3 cents to 80 cents. A few German, Hebrew, French and Geslic Bibles on hand

Also: French, G@tic, Greck and Hebrew Testaments Bibles and Testaments are sup- |plied to Sunday Schools at HAL¥ PRICE, by y | obtaining au order from the Rev. D. McNeill, | Secretary of the Society.

M. F. ETLAS

Ch'town, April 1, 168%