.
A eet ate ate. ————
men
THE DAILY BPXAMINER, APRIL 2
:
. ; ne and ihe Local Riel is well sup-
ftems. | Mapa na abt se : : ) 1 ! | scouts and skirm‘shera, -_ s) BE \ adie ta plied with provieious and ammuoi'ion, hav- op BETTeRS at Wateor , es sa UP | ae robbed the es vres in the locality and | mi - — }'aKken Treight from passing teamsters : : | Yar 7 i Ri. . a ' Siby , § . cs s at Watson's Fi K i BRS P ik Pacis ARS | Riel, accoraing to (he latest estimate, has | Ee oa ' . At Se |
only 49 Wine! esters end 20 Snider, and 500 | ; rounds of ammunition, cap‘ured from the | , police at the Duck Lake encounter, and a|
spot ; rROOPS IN FINE « : - ' | wl A { ee couple old Hudson Bay cannons which are | HAVS ce : i ee ee returnees r Amyot has written to the | Bot very eflective bevond 360 or 400 yards. ! DA.
-
at D. A. Bruce's
ee
Rete ap = ' MinaM of \i liti +} ; . 3 b aan. @ : . la that the men of his! Besides ihe e, bhet guns ae the ouly | . - les ps are m fine condition and all equipped | Weapons po:sessed by his followers. The | ‘aucue SARS CURL Watson's tite cy — presence of his and the 65th | tetal strenyih of the bricede under Gen | ie _ | me ° ss Sane | ‘ ; seat re e ie Man toba, neon cinj rises one ii usand, i olud b q y ecbravo'® ‘ es. 2 juacters that the war ae Satie Pras tine meres < Sth _ batallion, | + es, * | furthes says he seos i aA aah ms oe R a rorante school e itantry,| he e ex Lamps, Ct aud Karthemware are| hand of the : > A “ ry Ww —_ the Traendly | 4¥0y il Grenadiers, ‘A’ battery, W inMIpeg | ase t ook ® KK Beacst’s » ha Me minister apd the department | held ba'tery, Capt. French’s cavalry, } qneaper —. : > eT | — soom ‘0 have dk Le aimo t impossibili- and © 1. Boul.on’s volunteers, He | a Dp. JOHNS rN arrive d home from ae chunea, di it ‘ te et y W ell their work. | oo alan two nine pounders muzz'e loading ee ccoategal t0 lay He has been attending Me- | ot oa C rs vy tioht to make a rified gens, with fu 8 nd shrapue li. and | Gi piversity ly ye u alekie 1 ae i ale me Ma imam tet ore: phe ert é 2 yy > ’ “ ; Per tacastre to take, |Mankman, fc rmerl] t Liver seitle ! » & ' P { ‘ Ore ' | i scans oa steamer St. Lawrence arrived early | rAB PGT AT roee dee | ment, oaks ale of eh A ai { dey { ie PrOrerny > AX ay '- auf iOll t 1eC Fremises VW il] he fuk steamer a ee PORT PITT. ; I's ents, has | this mornily m Protou, bringing & ight} Scouts at Battleford report a large trail een captured, aud detained at Prince} . _— au, | Albert asa spy Several car loadsa of live |
gud se' eral passengers indicating that Moosemin's band is
> '
in com-
—" ee Mupication with Po naker, Tl Ur | wEE! v's | pg.isa thoroughbred stal BO! 7 . > ? al undin vk: ws lhe arse | ' , — ‘cre 4 y . . ene arrived to-day in ti St. Lawrence seer egy an ~~ the first definite ae . splendid animale news received of the ficht at that place bey are Sp ‘ att They sta that it} : ae They z Chey state that the Ludians made demon- . > strat ’ Z i } hj east to 1. &. Prowse’s and buy a good - ; ion against the fort ; that chief factor sion (ap 26 | MeLean becoming alarmed, visited Big i Bear's camp and had a conference with the aycrios SALE. —Applis, ete, on Monday chief, from whom he claimed protection
‘ > ’ | ith, ’ 7 O ClUCkK,
next, April =it Pp. m., at The chief compelled him to write a letter
suction Room. A McNeill, Auctioneer. to the — civilians, telling them to e come ia or be killed, a : ben nd ) fue Princess of Wales will return from] police to surrender ¢ Pisiont 9 o surrender their arms and leave.
Picton this evening ; and the St Lawrence
The civiliaus complied w } he ee us complied with the request and
a ¥ ar’ went into Big Bear's camp. The police re-
» mornin B Becintes ae wigs day morning bret | ‘used to surrender their arms, and a fight
» . gill probably leave
Ociwnerst YE! fhe mails from Cape Sete Tho police drove th» Indians Rea ah reached (aj lraverse at 8 back, killing four and wounding several, | formeatio: ‘ ‘ i . li i a fort Policeman Cowan was killed and policeman
glock this morning and were rexdy for
’ . } - "Wy ° ivery here at noon Lousby (!) wounded, The police then
fitted up ascow with which they reached Bey your Hats at D. A. Bruces. ap25 tf | Battleford. Uhey were not followed, ) . | Before leaving they destroyed all extra Qeuaman the Auction Sale of choive | urns and ammunition they corld uot carry, Fowers and house Plants from St, Vincent's | Factor McLean’s timidity embarrased the Nursery by N. J. Campbell, Auctioneer, to} police and proved fatal to the liberty of over take place at half-past ten | twenty-five white meu women and children, ; | The wounded policeman is recovering. The
Tugs Latest Errorr — A duck egg measur-| police were commanded by the third son ef ing wine by 8x and three quarter inches, and/the late Charlea Dickens. According to weighing four ounces, is the latest effort of | reliable reports the following péraons are
uel 7
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the ore at Re produced hy « duck| known to have been in Fort Pitt ; McLean, gwaet ny Wille Boy ~ | who was in charge of the post, his wife and | a ale ja large family; Al 2 WSK ‘ ' Now for Cheap Hats at J. B. Macdouald’s, | 5 : anys Alfied Hews a, teamster ; aor 5 | Jas, latey, storekeeper, and family; Rev. oa : |Chas. Quincey, Church of England, and |
© cris. —Wateon’s Drog Store is now | family; John Fitzpatrick, farm instructor, headquarters for Winsor & Newton’s il jand family; John Pritchard, etorekeeper, (Colors, in tubes, the proprietor having borght | and family; Rev. Fether Legoff, Rev. Mv ewer’, Nort ms con plete stock, and re. Father Meier, Alex. Gouin, half-breed; a
ceived additions by express C. Baker, storekeeper and family; Fred- ae jerick Keller, Hudson Bay Co., and family;
New Hars |! New Hats — Just received at| Peter Boudrea, farm instructor and family: J. B. Macdonald's. apr25 | J. H. Caldwell, American trader: Fred. 8 ——° Simpson, Hudson Bay Co., and family;
SrectaL attention is directed to the | Michael Jeddis, half-breed Avetion SALE cf Panl Lea’s valuable property , , on Mondsy next, April 27th, at 12 o'clock | ®SHOF noun, on the premises. See advertisement | and haudbills. A. MeNeiil, Auctioneer.
>
CLEARY OFFERS
ADVICE
SOME SALUTARY
We'quote with pleasure, an extract from - asermon delivered by Bishop Cleary, on > icoNN j f 2 j j : : a Me. Sens will (D. V.) preach im the| Sunday the 12th inst , as reported in the os weateng Homes, ee M.ntreal Virue Witness. After speaking Street, Lords | orn : i aoe . 6 20 y atereteatt = att on the duty of obedience and loyzlty to the “ x as e : + . aw ii inc P mbject :— Conditions of Everlasting Salvation. | civil anthority, and rae “ the French, South American
as jthe Spanish and the referred to the present
revolutions, he arined resistence in the Northwest in the
igen following eloquent and patriotic words : Te private theatricals which were to have ‘We cannot but lament the folly and been held at Westbourne, on the 13th, 14th criminality of those who have instigated
aad 15th May next, wil! not take place owing the poor Indians and half-breeds of the tothe death of a sister of W. M. Rayden, | Northwest to betake themselves to arms
iy. Money will be refanded to parties who| against the constituted anthorities of the
Tue greatest show of New [lats in the city Y . - sat lL. B. rrowge s. (ap 25
have purchased tickets on application. |Domiuion. They may, indeed, have —<- - | erievances. On this point I have Tes bales Room Paper, just opened, at J jno opiniin, for | am not competent to 3 Macdonald's. apres | form an opinion, not being sufficiently sedge i
Pour thousand seven hundred and fift acquainted ae > ieee set the Si Rew Metavs . © Mei on 35 | neither is it my business to form an opinion 7 . 7? jas to the existence or non-existence of
Over five huudred pieces of Express goods those alleged grigvanees; but of this I am wers received here by steamer yesterday—the | !!"'Y assured, that there can be no such accumulation of more than three months. | overwhelming ae I have alreatly Although the quantity was larger than ever |dexcribed. Nor is it possible io conceive betore arriving at one time, the local agent, | @Dy gross and widespread injustice to be Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, had the entire lot | persistently maintained under the free delivered before noon to-day. We call that|constitution of Canada, despite the re- quick work. monstrances of a whole race legitiwately pnt and urgently laid before the Dominion
Me ©. E. Roserrsox, Merchant Tailor,| Government and the public opinion of the has secured the services of Mr. J. Keith, as Caradian people. This, also, I am assured cutter, in his Tailoring Department. Mr | of, that there is no reasonable prospect, nor Keith is well known in this city, having coa- | even a possibility of successful issue te a ducted a Tailoring business -here for several | rebellion on the part of the {race that has a sty ee a ee ae | taken up erms against the military power servicoy “ee ‘and abundant resources of the Canadian ; \Government. Therefore, let every man
Mr. Nowwy oda wv of Lighthouses ig | Pegard the bloodshed as a crime against
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staying at the Rankin ‘society and against the authority of at ‘God, represented in the civil rulers
We regret very aes that a bogus marriage of the Domiuion, end Jet there be no doubt notiee aud » bogus death notice appeared in | that they who have treasonably drawn the Tue Examixex of yesterday. The bogus| sword against their country must answer notives referred to persons living at Mount | for the murder of every brother who shall Stewart, and were sent inthe same letter by | be slain 10 the fight. Accordingly, it 1s our some dastard and forger just now unknown. | duty to pray to God to give our rulers wis- We hope to have the pleasure of exposing the|/dom in adopting methods for the speedy lellow i the course cf a few days. ‘and complete suppression of the rebellion. . we ot ‘Let us pray that courage and strength and Bruce’ HAPTER you over get ms Tam at p. A, | patience and petseverar ce be given from on oe ap25 tf | high to the soldiers who have ee — Tux Committee on Public Educati under their coantrs’s fiag to fight for her sppointed Sy the oanan ee Pe: security within her borders, and the safety Vinees of the Presb, terian Church in Canada, | of the lives of her citizens.” = P. E. Island, will meet in the session unws' Nora. ek ne ; re at 6h clock, At the time of the shooting of Frank iy As matter: » Pa: : é‘ ’! Smart at Battleford there was a general Red matters of importance will be con- |", : sidered, a full attendance cf members is| raid on the town by the Indians and half- Fequested.—-\V. R. Frame, Convener. _ breeds congregated about the place. Con- ' ‘siderable fing took place, and the patrol Tae Concert in Zion Church Basement last | %** forced to retreat inside the rout: evening drew » fairly large audience, There The Hudson Bay chief factor MeLean, wit his family, staff, and other whites, are
were fourteen or {fifteen pieces on the pro- . samme, including two vadieae, The Choir prisoners. Chief constable Ingram has Calgary from McPherson
‘sng four anthems not uncreditably; two|returned to McP! giartettes were rendered, the first by Miss | coulee. He reports that Major-General Fowle aud thers being exceedingly well| Strange, with the right wivg of the 65th “Te Mr. G. , Beer appeared as a solist im| and Capt. Steele’s scouts, struck camp he tee no Foe,” and was well received. Of|at seven a. m. on the 22nd _ instant. Bdeaee an performers, Daisy Navh quite|Phey will make forced marches to Lone Beautiful nee her singing of **The Pines, sixty five miles distant, reaching tates Ajar. Red Deer Friday evening. Lieut. Caryall,
"Ge Mae } : , ts Geo. Davies & C _— .\of Capt. Steele’s advance scouts, repo? Tes atock ot Mee win Fok an _— that two of his scouts were fired at by
ats, , ,
(ap 25. Indians, who are belived to be Crees. p+. p — Lieut. Caryall and scouts have taken posses- 0 sue members of the Independent Order of sion of the settlers houses at the crossing id ee Will assemble at the Ledge Room | of the Red Deer, and will wait the ariiva deinen” afternoon next, at 2 o'clock, and | of Maj.-Gen. Strange and the first division. of hes in regalia, avd preceded by the Band | Riel and his Indian allies are now occupy” te 82nd Battalion, march to St. Paul’s ing both sides of the Saskatchewan at canasign where a discourse suitable to the! Ractoche's crossing. They have constructed v. Ch will bo delivered by Brother, the | yi pits near the north bank and on the gran eat + Meara, Ju the evenjag the | south occupy a long house atrongly fortified eebrati re on, a ie a weeny the not far from the river. This is partly sur- Wighcally arroned, ites et ee a rounded by a dense wood from which te tayed, its seating capacity made Indiens will be able inflict serious punishment on the cleared by
> =
Greater than ever, which, with attentive | the metis and
a Will make it most agreeable to all who to : Will have the privilege of <r ¥ troops while attacking, unless
. , ‘ : }cattle have been sent wesi for food fer the jtroops. A contingent of 26 doctors and
on the after the sick and wounded Another car load of medical }supplies arrived same vight from the south fand willbe sent to Swift Current. The seventh fusileers of London left for Swift Current ati p.m. Toronto body guards left shortly after for Qu’Appelle and 9th Quebec on the evening of the 23rd, at seven for Swift Current.
medical students left for the front i 23rd to Inox k , ve lunteers.
THE RUSSTEN WAR,
———
PARTICULARS,
ee
A letter from Baker confirms the first account of the battle at Penjdeh, and states that the Afghan force consisted of 4,000 men. The writer, who had been with Sir Peter Lumsden, but who left him before the battle was fought, states that the Russians throughout the winter have been trying to excite and irritate the Afghans,and that only Su Peter Lumsden’s influence | prevented bloodshed long ago. Col. | Alikanhoif advanced to Aktapa at about the end of November, before the boundary commissicn had arrived aud a battle with the Afghans was narrowly averted then. It is rumored at Bakau that the Czar, withiu a year or two, will go to Lamaracand, to the ancient palace of Timour Lung, to be crowned impercr of Central Asia. Russia is organig bg great fairs at Banku so as to promote Asiatic trade, Bi divs of troors are passing through Bakauon their way ty Central Asia,
A despatch jast received from Constanti- nople puts a new light on the diplomatic mission to England of Hashan Fehm? Pasha, special Turkish envoy, and Hobart Pasha, marshal of the Turkish empire. In order to avoid the censorship of the press despatches at Constantineple this was sent by mail to Athens, and transmitted thence by telegraph to London. Lt says the sole missioa of Felimi Pasha, who has been here constantly since January last, was to de- ceive the British Government into the belief that Turkey was dispoged to be on friend- ly terms with England, and to seek and follow her advice in all international com- plications. Hobart Pasha, whose former reputation as a gallant Admiral of the British navy, made him an admirable tool for this purpose, was sent with Fehmi Pasha to strengthen the blind. Hobart Pasha was entrusted only with the delivery of certain presents to the Queen and Prince of Wales, accompanied by the cus- tomary assurance of distinguished con- sideration, etc, which may mean a great deal or nothing. All the fine work of diplomatic intrigue was to be dene has beer done from the first to the last by Fehmi Pasha It is not believed that Hobart Pesha has had the slightest suspicion of the real object of the mission, but his presence in London as colleague, and presumably the confident of Fehmi Pasha, has had precisely the moral effect which was intevded. The correspondent affirms positively that Sultan Abdul Hamid nourishes an intense hatred toward England, and that, despite the entreaties of his premier, Said Fasha, and the majority of the other ministers, he is quite seady to form an alliance with Russia. The Sulian, it is said, clearly foresaw the pre- sent complications regarding Afghanistan as long ago as last winter, and sent Fehmi Pasba to London to lull the British Govern ment into a false sense of security in reliance upon Turkey’s help.
The Standard’s correspoudent at Paris learns that the English Government has in- timated that if war breaks out between England and Russia they will not allow Russia to buy ships or armed privateers in American harbora to prey upon British commerce,
FURTOER
Sua Fisueny.— Advices of the 21st from St. John’s, Nfld., says that while the first steamers returning from the seal fisheries had met with great success, later arrivals had been very unfortunate,and on the whole the sca! fisheries will be most unsatisfactory this y;ar. Many ships were damaged by collision with icebergs, othera were jammed in the ice, several lives were lost and there are many thrilling stories of adventure on the ice and escape from death. The cod fishery is reported to be a failure on account of the prevalence of ice.
~ >——-~—
AcricttturAL Epucation —In the Nova Scotia Legislature, on the 2Ist inst., the Gov- ernment intreduced bills relating to agricu)- ture and agricultural education. The Board of Agriculture is abolished, and its duties are trapsferred to the Governor in-Council, and a Secretary of Agriculture is appointed. The officiel jourpal is to be abolished. A Pro- fessor of Agriculture is to be appointed in the Provincial Normal School, who is also to lec- ture on agriculture throughout the Province. Normal School students who attend agricul- ture lectures, and gualify themselves to teach agricultural chemistry in common schools, will receive diplomas and special grants of $100 per annum for the work.
=
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSE.
April 25—A S Campbell, Halifax; Alex Leslie, Montreal; W F Ross, do; A W Jarvis, do; A L Mvirhead, Halifax;) ‘iattinson, Mon- treal; WC BlandelJ, d-; i Redmond, do; Rosenberg, New Yok; M C MeRobblee, St John; J Youngh» Montres!; D McKay, Rustico, E W_ iieffer. Montreal: W B Murdock, de; Vi ii Neble, Ottawa,
}
E-OPENE WITH A
Direct from the English
Charlottetown, April 99 TRRA
BY WIR. AMIBROSE L. BROWN.
FRESH STOCE or
New & Fashionable Bry Goods,
Markets.
Perkins &
—— ee me ao
White Csttons,
af: 4en7 FR
Grey Cottons,
Print Usttons. SHEETING CUUTONS, PILLOW COVTORS. FLEECY COTTORS AND ALL OTHER
COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SILK
HOODS, a.
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & STERNE.
Ch’town, Feb. 20, 1885.
UNTIL ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
I OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A
DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PER CENT.
BELOW OUR FORMER PRICES: 65 Doz. FELT HATS,
FOR CHARTER.
P EXHE fast sailing schooner Onward, 52 tone, now lying in Summerside. Apply to A. C. McLEOD, Kensington, er F, W. HYNDMAN, Charlottetown April 20 lw
WANWS, L&Si, FOUND, &e. ea HAYA small onentiil Press-
ed Hay for Sale at Lord’s Wharf—Geo. apr24 3i pd
Coombs
NOR SALE—A _ comfortable residence,
76 Doz. White and Colored SHIRTS,
$1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality (our own make),
80 pieces WORSTED,
172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or sell by the yard, at prices that no one can afford to undersell.
I have secured the services of
Wir. James WicLeod,
Formerly of the firm of C. E. ROBERTSON, who is so favor- » ably kuown for many years #s a Master Cutter,
y
Your Patronage is Respectfully *olicited.
<03-——
D. A. BRUCE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, 42 Queen Street.
Throw your money away in buying Shoddy Boots. Come! ‘come at once and buy a Good Solid Leather pair of Boots or Shoes for Spring, at » Low Price
We want to keep all the money we can on the Island, so we are bound to give better value in our make than can be had in any imported Boot. Therefore, buy from us.
DORSEY. GOFF & ۩O.
Ch'town, Marah 98, IRR
pleasantly situated, in good repair ; cou- itains 10 rooms ; midway between the market land railway. ‘Terms easy. Apply at Exam- lINER office. apr24 Fi
1 ANTED to purchase a second han \“\ safe apply atthis office. apr22.
| eee ee A Situation, by a young man of some experience in Dry Goods and | Groceries, writes a good hand and is good at ifigures, Apply at Examiner office, ap2! 6i \ ANTED--A Cook and a Housemaid, Apply at Examiner oflice apr 18
7" BE LET--On or about the Ist May next, the Dwelling House and premises on King Strect, formerly occupied by the undersigned ; large garden, stables, pump in the yard, &c. Also, a small Pasture Lot, close to the St. Peter’s Road, about ong mile from the city. Apply to H. J. Cundall. apr!4 2aw
ANTED—A strong, active Girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at the Prince Edward Island Hosp. tal april
0 LET—-All or part of the premises lately occupied by Advertiser ollice, at PG, Fraser’s corner; can be fitted and enlarged for Barber Shop, Offices, &c. Apply to Dorsey, Goff & Co.—aprd -
i'f0 LET—A nest, well-finished Cottage, on
the St. Peter's Road, together with stable and coach-house, and half an acre of land ‘attached ; surroundings pleasant. The above property is within a few minutes’ walk of the vity, aud now occupied by Professor Melheh. Possession given about the Ist of May. Apply to Hector Macleod, Charlottetown Royalty.
marl
4IX BOARDERS can be comfortably accommedated at Miss ttewart’s, corver of Great George and Euston Streets. apl tf
rex RENT—The Subscriber offers for rent half the Shop, formerly occupied by Measrs. Bremner Broa.—W. A. Brennan, apl ns LET—The Dry Good Store on Queen Street, lately occupied by Mr. Jamer
thand marD ef DYERTIS® in THE DAILY EXAMI- | NEL, the best alvertimng medium on the Taland
only en AFe * “ve ”