The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

VOL. VII NO. 61. BOSTON, FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 12, 1875. PRICE THREE CENTS.

ftmuscmrntsf. TJIE GRANITE STATE. SOUTH AMNGTON. (Sizars. CHounrro, r.

PRICE LIST following gentlemen: No. 1 (stroke), Wellington White. '70, Oswego, N'ewVork; No. 2. 5.

E. Goo.l-pow, '76, Wilmington, Vermont; No. 3, A. H. Hull, '78.

Gnswold. No. 4. V. K.

Stout, '77. Lincoln, No. 5. (J. H.

Keed, '7S. Moriah Cetuer, N. No. ti (bow), F. L.

Green, '70, Alfred Center, N. Y. Two of the crew. Messrs. Green and Goodnow.

pulled in the Anibeist Freshmen crew at Spriuglield in '71. It Is generally thought that the crew has been well chosen, and will prove as strong as any that Amherst has sent to previous regattas. At Augusta, yesterdav. Judge Danforth sentenced Clmrles M. Caner and Win.

Britt to three and one-half years eaci, and Charles H. Britt to live ve lrs in the State I'iisc)'. George C. Hammoiri, committed for allegid perjury in the Cumberland Count treasury robberv, was set at lib-rtv, bo one appearing before the Giand Jury against him. The leading members of tho Franklin Street Congregational Society, Manchester.

N. met yesrer-terday uften non to make arrangements for building anew church. It is understood that is al-icady suhfcnhed, ti erect the new chmoh ou tiio site coiner a Eliu and Market streets. WASHINGTON. of black, and all remarked the placidity of his expression.

The Rev. Dr. Adams led the exercises, and the opening was the chant "Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud." Passages of Scripture were then read by Dr. Adams, following which was a hymn to the tune of ''Dennis. After this Rev.

FatherMurphy of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church was introduced, who made some very appropriate remarks. He was followed in order by Revs. Lockwood, McGlathery, Reed, Burn ham, Butler, Small, and the final address was by Rev. Dr.

Adams. The burden of the remarks was in tribute to the amiable character, honest life and and faithful public services of the deceased, his earnest sympathy with the poor and distressed, his genial nature, mirthful yet dignified, and his conscientious course iu Con- ress. where he was always at his jiost aud faithful to the public trusts. He was lauded as a good citizen and neighbor, a loving father, faithful husband and public spirited citizen. Rev.

Dr. Adams, the pastor of the deceased for many years, spoke eloquently of his attention to religious matters and his readiness to bear an appropriate rebuke for the neglect of duty. The latter closed with a prayer, and the choir sang a final hymm, after which the remains were viewed for the last time by his immediate friends, and the procession moved t-lowly to the. Oak Grove Cemetery, where a prayer and benediction closed the funeral ceremonies of the Hon. James A.

Bnflinton During the forming and passage of the funeral cortege to Oak Grove the bells connected with the fire alarm were tolled. Tiie choir was that of the. First Congregational Church, aud consisted of Misses Bridgernan and Ramsay and Messrs. Andrews and Pritchard. The pall bearers were J.

T. Lincoln, F. 11. Stafford, William' C. Davol, William Mason, Charles O.

Shool, Edmund Chace, C. W. Greene and D. A. Bray ton, all prominent, citizens.

Among the prominent cntlemen who came to pay the last respects to the dead were Gen. Hanks, Judge Hoar, Congressmen Pierce, Williams and Frost, and many others from Washington, New Bedford, Taunton, and other cities. 'The entire clergy of the city were present. THE GLOBE. MR.

ATJTIim rilBNKY. Pkoi-kiktor ano Mwaojcr W. WALI.KK.S'rAUBMANAOER ANU DlUBCTOK farewell appearance of the undisputed and Regal Qneeu of Lriclisti Tragedy, TUB WORLU-KKSOttMil) JANAUSCHEK. THIS KV1NINC. i FRIDAY), Mareh 12.

Mosouthal'a mauu Louiaiitic L'liitna, DKKOR411 (The nrieinat version of Leah, the Forsakcnl. llt.lv in her celebiated Character of Drhomh. Satiirdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, (iinixl Matiuer-CHKKV WOLl. Saturday March n. MACf.KIII.

Monday and Tuesday March Piatid 16 First time in this city. Dr. I.aitPe's Kraod Historical Trietv, translated expressly tar Madame entitled "KAKL OK K-iSKX." Jansiisehok in her uurivulled impersonation of Queen Mlzubetu. WMliiesdav-CUKSNEY WOLD. Thurriay" -MKDKA.

lil.44ljL.AR THRATKK PRICES. Seats can l6 secured daily from 8 A. M. to 10 1. M.

Doors open at 1.3(1 and begins at 2 ad 7.30. BOSTON THEATRE. fl'llATEn TOMPKINS Proprietors. L. U.

SjHKWKLL. Manager. Last v.eek of the engagement of LAWRENCE BARRETT, Miowitl arroj.rl.VKRY EVKMSG ami SATURDAY A in th new and popular drama of 1 1 II OK. THK MAN AIKLIE. I.

A KNCK PAKKKTT as II AREBKll. MK tiEKAI.I) UOl'K- L. R. SHKWEI.L S'-iruint Cofiuei uitd Appointments JtOOTII, The FmiiiPiit Tragedian, will appear MONDAY. March II.

as "Shyloek;" mtli. ''Othello nth, 'Kiche-licnj" Ihih. "laro;" ist.li. "tiMhrluii Jlailnw, "tlnd(! Melnoile M.h, "Apostate." Sale of puts hiM morninir. Oooih ii at and 7: brsrtns at 2 and 7.30.

UOSTOIi MUSEUM. R. M. Fiold ALL OTHER NOVELTIES POSTPONED In conse quciiee of the Extraordinary Success attending the piouuetiou of Chas. lieode Great Worn of ar 1 (except SA TURDAY).

also ana kaiuk-1MV AKTKKNOONS at UNTIL FL'RTUEU NOTICE. J-'alutday, March ISth Ilenefit of W. .1. LeMoyne. Loan of a Locer and Solon Shingle.

HOWARD ATHENEUM. SAACll. RICH JOHN MANAGERS or THK FAMOUS Carncross and Dixey's MINSTRELS. New Songs, Acts, and Specialties. NKW ATTRACTION; MIACO BROTHERS, Celebrated Acrobats.

FOY SISTERS, in their character ducts. EVENING at 7.:. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY A FTEKNOONS at i.TO. tOBETHEATRE. JANAUSCHEK.

TOMORROW SATURDAY o'clock, CIIKSNEY WOLD. AUSCHFK in hercelehrated Dual Characters of Lady Deoloek and Hcrteiisc, the Ireuch MaiU. Mr. Sidney Woollctt's (lOCRSK OF SIX RECITATIONS FROM THE POETS, at the Horticultural Hall. Single tickets, with reserved seat, $1.

Kor sale at the Hall. The FIRST MATINEE of the Course, TUESDAY, at half past 2. ENOCH ARDEN, AND OTflElt POEMS. Til I'R'SDAY KVKMNfi, March 18. TIKSDAY APTER.MION, March TUESDAY LVh.MN, Marrh N.

H. The evenini? recitations will commence at o'clock, and the maiiui at 2.311. The Recitations will occupy from to I hours. i'n grammes for all the' Recitations at the Hall. TREMONT TEMPLE THIi JliKILKE SIXCiEItS Will give a )n SATURDAY, MARCH 13, at 2.

Reserved Seals, rickets on ale at the Oilice. BOSTON MUSIC HALL. EASTER ORATORIO. 'J he diftinfftii.ahed Prima Donna. mm mm ait, IM ORATORIO.

The Handel and Haydn Society Will j.erfjiru Haydn'4 THE CREATION, OX ASTER StNDAY ICMINO, ircli 28, Vilh t'hoiiH and Orchestra and the following eminent VucatUts: Mailarun VAN AN 1T, Soorano. WILLIAM .1. WIN JH. Tenor. Mr.

JOHN K. Caiii. i-iikahn. Conductor. TjANo, Oreauist.

Jiefierv(l sea's. 1 'H. i i Vmanw 'o eommni at 7 A. P. UltOWNE Secretary.

CJCATE OLDE FOLKES' CONCERTE VK. KOS'KIN MI HALL. ON THURSDAY EVENING, ye SHth of Marclio, N. 8., in ye yere of our I.ofi which oflendn Mustek that was hiiupe in ye vere ol Our I.orde 177') will he onei more Mine hv a vetv hig Quire, eoniposed of eiaht (lltTereiit MuhicV Soeleties. forniitu; the iireatosr, aim most now-erf nil ynire of sinera which hiis ever performed thta Miwick murv he landing of tli-l'ili im Fathers.

I hew will he clad in Ancient Costume and will he ly the celehrated GERM ANIA 1JANL) and the FATHER 'ARK N.li. Oui auld OKANDSIUK HALKWTN tolwiwill handle thd "tpix llddle" with all the lire of votith. anil Ida a Clarinet solo Uncle WV. Hli'n'lflNSON not yet IOI years olrtni will iiK fonie verv ildlie hoiik'B. which will surely jji-ace ail ye olde and youne folkw.

Ye doors shall he opened for our friends and nalsus at early cundle-lU-lit. All vemoiiie wh. frtiall bee payed in irm-th for yebrnetit of Mission worke ill Iloston. Tickets. VI cents: Hits lucked out with numbers, 7 c-juts, ai Nubor I eck ofllee, Movie Halle.

M. CHRISTIAN UNION. 'IHACTICAL TAl.KS,"at th UNION II Jf 1 WashliiKto" ftreet, SATI'liOAY EVENING March REV. WILLIAM WlI.RKUFOKCh NEWTON. Stihject The Hiftorvof the Invention of 'he Htnnn Kiwihf." Doors open at.

7 '4, to hCKin ut VI o'clock prompt. The ixihMc invited. WILLIAM U. iSALDWIS, Pres. ILII.

SPRAtiriSec'y. TliE Containing the plan of seats hi all the The itres and "-on in itoHton. now reauy. nun nee Irt and rents, for Kale ny an iwicuami 'lufic Stores. 'J iado siipidied by N.

E. News Co. 1 Continental National Bank. ff ftTflVITmiT Famous Stout ok I IJ I it ii I ll tuk "ay. which continues to bniHCII I rl the Enthusiastic Adnnra- II II II 1 1 1 11 "on of crowded Hurt delighted audieuiH'ii.

KVEUY KVKN1NG gait TIIE YOU3iKST TOWN IN TIIE OLD COLONY. Celebration of its Incorporation, Yesterday A Large Gathering of Prominent Citizens and Invited Guests Spseches by Governor Gaston, Dr. Loring, the Hon. Charles P. Thompson and Others Grand Ball and Promenade Concert in the Evening.

Another addition has been made to the many flourishing towns of Plymouth County'. By an act of the Legislature, dated March 4th, that portion of Abington known as South Abington and a part of East Bridgewater were set off and incorporated as an independent township. But little opposition was made to the petition for a divorce, and so strong a pressure was brought to bear on tho Committee on Towns, that only two or three hearings were given when they reported iu favor of the separation. South Abington, as tho new town is called, will be a busy and prosperous town, with a population of over '400 inhabitants; it contains 4100 acres of territory, with a valuation of number of polls, 703; number of voters, 610; number of miles of road, twenty-five and a half; number of schools, nine; number of scholars, 430. There are in the Commonwealth 189 towns which have a smaller population, and 200 which have less wealth than this latest addition to their number.

Yesterday's Celebration. Yesterday the citizens united in celebrating the in corporation of the new town, and the success with which the arrangements were carried out reflected credit on the gentlemen who have been prominent in the matter from the beginning. Noticeable among these were Ihe Hou. William L. Keed, George W.

acd Samuel N. Dyer. who constituted the committee on invitation. All the public buildings and a large number of private residences were decor, atcd with flags, streamers aud mottoes, and a desire to make the event eminently successful couid be noticed in all At 12 o'clock a section of Battery Second Battalion of Light Aitiliery, under command of Lieutenant J. M.

Ellis, tired a salute.and at tho same hour a special car started from. Boston containing a number ot invited guests. Among these were His Kxcellency Governor Gaston, tho Honorable Oliver Warner, Secretary of the Commonwealth, the Honorable George B. Loring, the Honorable Charles 1. Thompson, Member of Congress from the Sixth District, Senator K.

C. Ward-well of Grovelaud. chairman of the Committee on Towns on the part of the Senate, and Mr. A'len of Duxbury, chairman of the same committee on the part of the House, the Honorable F. A.

Hobaft and the Honorable Asa French, District Attorney, both of Weymouth, the Honorable W. H. Kobinson of Brockton, besides several prominent business men of this city. The train reached South Abington at L25 P. and here the party was met by the Committee on Invitation aud taken in sleighs through the principal streets of the town to Village Hall, where an excellent dinner had been prepared.

After some preliminary ariaugemcnts, and exchange of compliments and congratulations had been gone through with, the company proceeded up stairs to the music of the South Abington Band and about 400 persons took their -positions at the tibles. The Dinner and the Speeches. (Jeorge A. Litchfield presided and the Rev. H.

D. Walker of Bridgewater invoked the Divine blessing. When the eatables had been disposed of, the President iu a neat little sjicech extended a hearty welcome in behalf of the new town, to the visitors, and introduced Mr. J. W.

McDonald, Principal of the High School, who acted as toast-master. The first regular toast was The President of the United States Let ns have peare." It was expected that the Hon. B. W. Harris, member of Congress from th-' Second Distiict, would be present to respond but instead he sent a letter -teejjting thr't; indisposition would pr'gtent him from performing that pleasant duty.

l'e next toast was, "The Commonwealth of JAtissaehusetts," to which His Excellency Gaston briefly responded. He said: I am happy to meet jou at this festival, held in honor of the creation of your new town the brijht skies anj genial weather which have been vouchsafed you, give additional zest to the occasion. I think I recognize in the generous and kindly greeting extended to me, an earnest of the fealty of the young town to the old Commonwealth, of which we are all so proud; and it is my privilege, in behalf of that Commonwealth, to tender ber the most cordial congratulations as she takes ber place today among her Town government is one of the cardinal points ot our State policy aud the event which you now celebrate is therefore both important and significant. You enter en your new career under the most favorable auspices, and let us all hope that the indications of prosperity which exist on all sides will be fully realized. The town of South Abington enters, today, her new sphere with the best wishes and blessings of us all.

After the applause which greeted the Governor's speech had died away, tho next regular toast, "Plymouth County," was responded to by Charles H. Paine of Halifax, who welcomed tbe new cooier in a neat speech of congratulation. He hoped for the most amicable relations between the old towns and their yoUDgest, sister. The Rev. Jobu Thompson in resjiondiug to the toast, 'The New Town," spoke iu a very hopeful manner of the bright prospects which lay before her.

He said they ought to be thankfal that there was go much good feeling between the mother and daughter. It was too often the case that when a new town was created it was kicked out by the old one, but in this instance, tho mother showered blesMngs on her youngest daughter's head. He spoke at some length of tbe industries upon wbieh Ibey would have to depenj largely for their future prosperity, and expressed tbe utmost confidence in the enterprise and public spirit of the men who conduct ed them. He exhibited a book which bad been presented by Mr. Allen of Duxbury, as the first contribution for a totvu library, and closed by expressing tbe hope that it would rot long remain alone.

The next, toast was the Old Town of Abington Grace, Mercy and Peace," and as a fit exponent of these Kev. Mr. Preblesof Abington Centre was called upon for a response. Ho was glad, he said, to assist at the birth of tbe new town and he could assure his hearers that the mother was doing well. He hoped that the road between the two towns would always be kept clear, and that no bitterness of feeling would ever exist between the old aod nesv townships.

l.M. Nutter, who had been largely interested in the agitation for a separate town, briefly responded in behalf of Kast Bridgewater, after which Senator Wardwell of Grovelaud was called upon for a few words in answer to a complimentary allusion to tbe Committee on Towns. He expressed bis satisfaction at being gtanted tho privilege in on year, of being god-fat her to two towns and hoped that they would both do honor to themselves aud to tbe commonwealth. Mr. of Duxbury, a member of the some committee, gave a sketch of the settlement of Plymouth County, aud tbe system of town government', paying a high compliment to tbe w-doni.

enterprise and honesty of the old Puritan and Pilgiim settlers. The eighth regular toast was the "Sixth Congressional District." aiui wbeu tbe Honorable Charles P. Thompson of Gloucester stood up to respond, he creeted with boisterous applause. He alluded in a verv pleasant manner to the agitation for an independent township and could not see why all parties should not be satisfied with tbe resu.lt. No itijuiy was dose to the old town aud a good deal of benefit was done to the new.

and therefore they should mutually congratulate each other. His own connection with the case as eounrc) was very pleasant and agreeable; be had but CHUNKY SUKE TO liE TUB NEXT GOVERNOR. The House Republican by a Majority of Twelve The Senate Evenly Divided, with No CLcice in Two Districts Two Democratic and One Congressmen Elected The New City Government of Manchester, Etc Etc. CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globs. 1 Manchester, N.

March 11 Midnvht. Up to this hour the House is Republican by twelve majority; the Senate stands five to five; no choice in two districts. Ward this city, will probably be thrown out on aecomit of illegal voting, which will finally leave the Senate eight to four Republican, and the Council three to two Democratic. Congress, one Democrat, one Republican, one doubtful, probably Democratic. A few small towns are to be beard from.

The Republicans are safe in the House and Senate. The Pewioerats concede it. TEE DETAILS. Te Result of the Votes on Representatives, Senators, Etc. The Fraudulent Voting-, Etc.

Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. 1 Manchester, March 11. The second day after election has passed off quietly. Still, the anxiety among politicians of both parties hae been great. This A.

M. the House stood ten majority for the Republicans; the Senate five to five and two disticts with no choice. Along towards noon, news was received here that one of the districts reported as having no choice, had really elected a Democratic Senator. This would give the Democrats six to five iu the Senate. This created a stir among Republicans and caused joy in Democratic circles.

Reople flocked to telegraph and newspaper office, anxious to get true reports. The following despatch confirms th: news of the Republican victory: CoNoonn, N. March 11, Noon. The Kojsc is Republican ty more than ten majority. Iu tho Senate we have live Republicans sure, no choice in two districts.

lilair is elected, and probably Pike, Republican. Jones, Democrat, in tho I'iiht District, is elected. (Signed) B. F. PRKsci.ir.

Rcpubiican Staie (' unmittee. About o'clock, this aftern(on, it w.ih discovered, in reckoning up, rhe vote of the town of Fremont had been omitted. This being added would put the Democrats twenty iu the rear. 'onseiiuently there would be no choice, and once more the Republicans breathed easy. Th; last despatches, this ntternoon, say the Democrats have three councillors, the Republicans two; tins House, twelve majority for the Republicans; the Senate, five to five, with no choice in districts one and two.

Uov eruor-elect (Jbeney, this morning, telegraphed encouragement to some of the leading Republican jiolitieians in Connecticut, informing them of the victory ami telling them to do likewise and save Connecticut. It is probable no action will now be taken by the city government in regard to illegal voting in Ward but it will come before the House in June next, and probably be thrown out as far as the Senate is concerned; this would give the election, iu the Third District to Hriggs, Republican, leaving the Senate eight Republicans to four Democrats. lUkiilt of the City Election in Manchester. The Hoard of Aldermen and City Cjuacil held their last, session this afternoon. In joint convention, the vote for Mayor of Manchester was read and accepted as follows Charles ('.

Kenniston, Prohibitionist it Ira Cross. Republican 2 'M Alplieus (iiiy. Democrat -US tlav's majoiitv 71 Plurality The following resolution was passed and other business transacted, and the board journed Resolved, That the Ibm. Alplieus G.iv. liavini; received more votes for Mavor at tho election held on Tuesday, the than werecat for any other person for said office, be is hereby declared elected Mayor of Manchester for the ensuing year, and the Cilv Clerk is directed to inform him of his election aiui request his the lfith at ten o'clclf, to take the oath prescribed bylaw, an enter on the duties of his office.

The new city government, consisting of I )etn-oeratic Mayor, four Democratic Aldermen a'il three Republicans, and twelve Democratic. Couucilmen and nine, Republicans, will be organized Tuesday next. A Hearty Republican Demonstration at Dover. Special Despatches to The Boston Globe. DOVER, 11.

Since the first telegrams were received neither paitv has desired to make any demonstration for that the ret news would favor thir opp.ment. The latest news, showing ft ReuublUciu majority in the House, has inspired the TJ publicans. They are celebrating in tho old fashioned way this afternoon. The D.iVer Cornet Hand and carriages containing Rotne Of the prominent Republicans are the Streets. Flags re displavcd in parts ofthecitv.

The IWlworats of this section appear rather crestfallen. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE KU'ect of National Issues hnl the SSout.liefn QucKl ion -What a Hampshire Friend 1 hirikH. Some of our Kcinitilioan fi Ji'tirls New Hampshire don't ayree with our view of party attitude on certain perplexing riuestionV. That is all right. Let us discuss this matter or.etly and earnestly and we shall getinloa rirbt osiiion after awhile.

A friendly correspondent in Nashua writes under date ef Wednesday, the 10th: I differ from tho editorid, which appears in Tun Oii.OBK this mottling, tremendously. State issues were everywhere earnestly presented. At almost every meeting, one speaker took State issues and ventilated thoroughly the Democratic heislation: while another would discuss national sutiiects. I believe the victory is duo to the way in which the Southern question was considered, by such men as Fred Douglass. Most of the Prohibitionists were formerly Itepublieans, and men like DougUss aroused the old feeling of wonie nf these meu as in tho past.

I don't think it was a feelingof hatred to the South, but a determination to have New Hampshire's idea of this subject voiced in Congress. From what I heard and learned in the Republican caucuses I think I am not mistaken iu this. The most, fanati-ical of the I'rohibs admit, that the discussion of the Soul bcin question swamped them. Nat White, their candidate, told me several times, in Boston, ou the cats, and here in Nashua, that he thought the voters should rally at the old bugle call, and my opinion is that he stood at the head of the Prohibitory ticket only to help this, and prevent those who nominated him from putting up a biprot, who miht. possilriy get twice the votes he got.

It's so seldom I differ from yon that I am going to say it all now, for the good of some iioor miserable sou). New England Specials Condensed. Since January last, when Amherst decided to send a crew to the regatta at Saratoga this year, a number of the boatingmen in college have been in training, preparatory to the selection of the University crew. The crew has just been cboseD, aDd consists of the J. E.

EWING EL SOL OE OOEA. ocdres de Corte, $60 OO per M. Operas, 62 00 Elegantes, 73 OO Frensados, 75 OO Londres, 1st, SO OO Conchas, 8000 La Rosa Conchas, SO OO Sample ltxe at above rates. Imported Cigars at very low prices. "A SPT.KNDID REG HARE DN'S EEECLV.

io. 6 contaiDd. "FLIRTING IN THE STARLIGHT," IS'ew Soii( hv Delano, and "1-OTT1K HELL" WALTZ. An arrangement of the popular tong. There were never eefore published, and when issued in heet form, will cost 35 eents each.

Also, EIGHT PAGES OF CHOICE READING Ry the best Authors. Sold by all Newsdealers, or sent postpaid. PKICK tlVK CKNIS. G. W.

RICHARDSON A 112 Washington Iloston. Tiy incs. (13 Jios.) for only 60 cents. NOTICE. I have now one of the LARGEST assortments of flist-claes EASY CHAIRS, drne up in the best of styles, and about 100 new pat-terup, which I can sell at prices that will astonish you.

Having made a specialty of Chairs for the past ll years, and having ou hand, ut the present time, over 10(Hi. Also a lartie variety of ODD SOFAS, LOUNGES, DIVANS. DINING CUAIRS, and GENTLEMEN'S RECLINING CHAIRS of my own make. S. IF1.

SOMEHS, 320 Washington Opposite Adams House. To Advertisers. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, and others who wish to extend a knowledge of their husiuoss ln ANY CITY OU TOWN in the UNITED STATES or CANADAS, are reminded of the facilities offered by the Agency of s. K. 1LES for ADVERTISING IN ALL THE BEST NEWSPAPERS AT THE LOWEST RATES charged by the Publisher, nemselvcs, wmi Hi- least poliu trouble to Jtaver-tisers and with the greatest despatch.

S. R. NILES, Newspaper Advertising Agent, X). TREJIONT STREET CUSTOM SHIRTS. We have pleasure in announcing i our friends and customers that we have organized in our own icjrksht department for the manufacture of FINE SHIRTS, TO MEASURE.

Orders will now be taken in our Furnishing Goods Department, and we give the assurance that no pains shall be spared to have them executed promptly, and in a satisfactory manner it being our intention to furnish the very best articles that can be produced in this line, arid at fair pi ices. Macullar, Williams Parker, Ho ton. March 2. 7V 8 GTS. A BEAM.

"At 'Oak Hall there is a Notion Department, where all soils of things are sold under price; just now it is Lbttkr Paper, which is being sold at XT', Cents a lean). This is fine .1 Ih, note, which we should consider cheap at 1 a ream." SIMMONS SON. 32 to 38 North S.reet, OAK If ALU BOSTON. THE CLUNY. METALLISATION OF PLASTER.

These rooms are now open to the public for the sale of copies and reductions of Antique and MoOem Sculpture, reproduced In metal by the Fi snch process known Caussinus (de la Dromei, purchased and introduced in America by J. ROfiERS RICH, 1K7 i'remont street, up one fiipM. "ALICIA WARLOCK." A Thrilling Story W1LKIE COLLINS, IN THE WEEKLY GLOBE, this Moisrinsrcs-- 7 A. BATCIIELOR'S IIAIH DYE is splendid; never fails. Established years Properly applied at liatchelor's eeiehrateu Wyj aucl Toupee Factory.

16 Bond street. New York. A. BATCIIELOR'S ALASKA Seal Oil for the hair. Tho best hair oil in use.

WA. BATCIIELOR'S DENTI. PRICE for beautifying and preserving the teeth and gums, and Ueodorizhie he breath. A. BATCH LOR'S" CU RATTve oiutme" 'ininediately cures rine-worin, tettor, itching of the all eruptions of skin, or bodv.

WA. BATCIIELOR'S NEW COS-. METIQUE, black or brown, for tinting the hair whiskeror moustaches without greasing them. (Sold wholesale and retail at factory, 16 Bond stieot. New Yo- and hv all Ask for them.

i. C. FOOD WIN Hanover street, Agent. The Present Position of the Louisiana Question-Yesterday's Proceedings in The Senate, Etc. Special Despatch to The Boston Washington, D.

March 11 Advices from New Orleans state that tho Times says: We have authority from one of fh gentlemen named in the Wheeler letter for saying that today an official statement will be mad? by Messrs. Leonard, Zacharie and Burke, to the effect that at every interview with Messrs. Hoar, Frye, Marshal and Wheeler, the three gentlemen first named, and particularly Hoar and Frye, insisted that Mr. Wheeler was their spokesman, and that he was fully authorized to act for the committee. In their interview with the President he at first declined to take any part in the ad justment.

Only upon assurance of its possibility of an agree wient did he reconsider his action. He then, in substance, said: "I have great confidence in tho fairness of Mr. Wheeler, and any arrangement you can make with him which will bring about an adjustment of your difficulties will receive what support I can give." The Committee then saw Mr. Wheeler and he immediately left for the executive mansion. He returned shortly afterward, saying, as he greeted them, ''J have seen the President, in I be is thoroughly in earnest concerning this adjustment, and will give it his support." The question was then asked: Will the whole committee, that is the entire seven, aid in the arbitration." Mr.

Wheeler replied: "Mr. Rotter will, I suppose, as soon as he conveniently can, and if the rest can remain and serve, the whole committee will arbitrate." He was asked would Messrs. Foster, Phelps and Potter act in arbitration if they would consent to remain and serve. He replied in the affirmative. This interview occurted in Mr.

Wheerlcrs room on Twelfth street. Messrs. Fry and Hoar were not present. Messrs. Potter, Phelps and Foster were net seen, and all three gave assurances that they would serve on the arbitration.

neral Sheridan bad a conversation with President Crant yesterday ia regard to the condition of affairs in Louisiana, and is un-derstoori to have assured the President that within the last three weeks a marked change for the better has taken place in that State. The excitement has greatly subsided and Sheridati apirebcnds no future interference with the Kellogg fJovernment. Tee continued presence of the troops is however considered desirable as a proper precaution, Senate Proeerdinirx Hawaiian Reciprocity, In the Senate, today, the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty was reported from tho Committee on Foreign Relations, with a few unimportant Senator Hamlin, a member of the committee, explained the provisions ami the object of the treaty, and urged its adoptiofi, after which it went over. There is considerable opposition to it. I'sher Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session, this P. confirmed the following among other nominations: Koland Usher, whose commission expired on the instaut, to be United States Matshal for the District of Massachusetts. Alabama's Awards. The Con it of Commissioners of Alabama Claims today rendered judgment, as follows: Case 4'. in favor of K.

F. Nye, Captain of whale ship Abigail, New Bedford, destroyed by the Shenandoah, for and interest from May -J7, case 80, in favor of W. B. Ashen, for loss of grain, Sll.OWi and interest at 4 per case 51, favor of A. C.

Bryant of ship Abagail, for SHI) and interest; favor of James S. Tabor, mate of Abigail, for and interest case 48, favor of L. Midw. A Iltoe for (ioos'ta. '1 he Hon.

1. W. (iooch. ex-member of Congress irom the Fifth District, of Massachusetts, has been appointed United States Pen-Bit in Aj; nt at Boston. LN MEM0EIAM.

The Funeral 8ervioes of the Late Congressman Bumnton at Fall River, Yesterday. specj il Despatch to The Iloston Glolie.l F.MI Rivkk. Much 11, The day fixed fni'tlie funeral of Mr. Butfinton opened delighttul and spi ing-like. The City Hall.

Post Ofiicc, and many business places and private dwellings were draped in mourning. The lt' Office, offices of the City (iovern-meVit, tin; banks and many of the stoivs were, losed. At an early hour, this morning, flags were displayed at half-mast on the city buildings. 'Ihe Post Office, banks and banking houses and a large number of stores were closed at 12 o'clock, at which time the bell of the Fir-t Congregational Church was tolled. The streets in the immediate vicinity of where the ftind'al services were held, were thronged.

The itoitis ou the lower floor and a portion of the upper were crowded, the speaker) having seals in the hall. Toe eyskct vas uncovered and draped in black, with of smihix. and ihe floral contributions were very line. eneral Babcock contribit-ed a splendid wreath from the Itotnnic.d Gardens at Washington, and Patrick Shay a pyramid of japoniea flowers from tl public garden of that, city, The Burt blithers, nephews of the deceased, presented a magnificent crown, which was placed i the head, and a beautiful cross, the gift of Jrs. Mary B.

Young, was placed at the footof the casket Besides, there was a splendit crown of tea roses and lilies of the valley font his niece, Mrs. Jabez Cobb, and other sweet si ml lovely floral decorations from J. K. George B. Durt'ee, Foster H.

Stafford ami H. S. Buffinton, the latter also a nephov, and whose contribution was a star of nattral flowers. The large display of beauty floral purity was as fair as could he wishid, and the whole tended to rob death of ifs most disagreeable features. Tho deccaseo looked calmly as iu life, and his repose wai more like a natural sleep than death.

He was attired in a. suit FOREIGN. Minister dishing Presents his Credentials at the Court of the New King of Spain. CBy Cable to The Boston Globe. I Madrid, March 11.

The Hon. Caleb Cush-ing, Minister of the United States, today presented his credentials to King Alfonso. He said he had been instructed to strengthen the bonds of friendship between the two nations and to convey to the King the wishes of the American people for Ihe prosperity of Spain. He alluded to Alfonso's predecessors on th throne, and particularly to those) who were illustrious for their furtherance of the discovery and civilization of America. He hoped the King would imitate them ami give peace and enlightened institutions to Spain.

Result of MacMahoa'3 Coarse. London, March II. The Times' Paris Correspondent says: President MacMahon, by yielding to the iutrigttes of the Bonapart-ists and refusing to make Pasquier Minister of the Interior, has dealt a deadly blow at the unreserved respect which all parties previously entertained for the head of state. MacMahon yesterday wrote letter insisting that 51. Buffet should enter the Ministry.

Another False Rumor Denied. Eeklin, March 11. There is no foundation for the rejiort in the Tagsblatt, that Franco intended to concentrate troops in the Kastern Departments cxjierimentally, and that Germany threatened to mobilize two army corps on the Rhine if she persisted. Otjt Charge d'Affaires at St. Petersburg.

London, March 11. The report that Prince Goitschakoff had requested the recall of Mr. Schuyler, United States (Thar Affau'-i's at Sr. Petersburg, is Information Asked by Germany. London, March 11.

The Tirnes's Berlin eoYYCspondent telegraphs that Germany has asked Italy whether she will continue to exempt the Pope from the obligations of law, and complains that he is now abusing the liberty given him for the purpose of fomenting rebellion in Germany. The Austrian Minister at Washington-Vienna, March 11. It is said the Emperor has accepted the resignation of Baron SenVioni, Minister at Washington. The New Election at Tipperary-John Mitchell again Chosen by a Majority of 1000. London, March 11.

John Mitchell was today reelected to Pailiament from Tipperary County. His majority is estimated at 1000. The Mordaunt Trial Ended at Last. London, March 11. Laly Mordaunt has been found guilty of adul'trj.

THE PROPHEr IN TROUBLE. Brigham Young Sentenced to Pine and Im prisonment. Special Despatch to The Boston Salt Lake City, March 11. Brigham Young was sentenced to pay a line of $''o0 and to one day's imprisonment for contempt of court in refusing to pay counsel fees in the Ann Klizi Y.mna divorce suit. lie was arrested at his residence this morning and taken before Justice McKeau in Thiid District Couit to answer for contempt in disobeying the ovtler to pay alimony and counsel After argument of counsel, the court a.ijudged the respMHleiit fiuilly of conterr.pt and imposed a fine of $2.10 and imprisonment for one day.

He paid the fine at once; also the counsel fees, and was. thereupon removed to the prison In custody of Deputy Marshal Smith. An immense concourse of the. Morm pi its! hood were present in the court aud followed the prophet on his way to th penitentiary. The News, church organ, "ays the imprisonment of llripham Young is an indignity heaped upon the head of a venerable and respectable gentlem in, who has done more good for the country and humanity ihan the aggregate or jieople.

Intense excitement prevails. Eligliam Young is still in the penitentiary, comforted hourly by visits from his wife Amelia and his friends. The Latest Attempt to Form a New National Party. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. 1 Cleveland.

March 11. The National Convention of Worluiigtncii and Grangers, to form an independent political party, met at Hale Hall, this morning. P. A. Olteman callci the convention to order.

Dr. Hooton of Illinois was elected Chairman, and A. V. Cameron of Chicago, Secretary. About fifty delegates were present, representing ten States.

The entire forenoon was spent discussing how the committee should he chosen to frame the resolutions, some of the delegates favoring live, others thirteen, and others one from each State of the Union. Finally, the motion to appoint thirteen prevailed. A score or more of resolutions was presented, which were referred to the committee without debate, when the convention took a recess until 2 P. M. On BDd after MONDAY, March Dtli, this Hank will he found at lis new t'ORXER OF SC.MMKK AND CHAUNCY STS.

C. V. SMITH, Cashier. Boston, March 10,.