w n w-tbt o n n i s m a, Yew Oir fXn Corrtfnmd(nt. ' New Tokk, Jan. 87, 1870. The Thompson Picture. , , . A private View mus Iit Saturday evening given ol the pictures Collected ly the late Mr. Thomas Thompson, of Boston. They have been publicly exhibited every day since nt the (Tfl lerlcs of Iceds A Miner, nl the southwest cor ner of Twelfth street and Broadway. Mr.Thorui eon, you will recollect, was the miserly connols sjeur who spent all his money la the collection of worts of art, mostly pictures, which never saw the light when they were once in his pos sesion. Truo, he took enough care of them to save them from the ruvages of mice or mols- ture, but they were literally barred from the world In tho wretched rooms which ho dignified by the name of home. They are twelve hundred in number, and treat of every variety of subject, although the sen sual element la perceptible In a great number of cases. . Tho most voluptuous gems are placed n a little apartment by themselves, communi cation to which Is through a secret door. Visit ors to the private view on Saturday were edified by tho spectacle of a 'spring being pressed In one corner a little more elaborately festooned with pictures than the others. The spring opened tho door, and through the door tho favored few mostly white-haired old gentlo- mcn, with red complexions, as though random blushes had got there by accldont and couldn t get away again vanished to gloat over the fancy flesh-tints that were lavishly provided for them beyond. The Prince Arthnr nail. The committee of thirty-five or forty gentle men who on Monday afternoon met In one of the private parlors of the Astor House, have agreed upon a plan for being hospitable to the royal adolescent who calls the Prince of Wales his brother. The result of their deliberations Is that a banquet is to be given at Delmonico's next Tuesday evening, to be succeeded by a ball. It is pleasant to notice that the preparation for the festivities is being quietly made, and to have reason for believing that they will not be made the occasion for mora show and shoddylsm. Prince Arthur has done nothing to deserve being Jenklnsized. lie has1 conducted himself like a modest and sensible young man, desirous of pleasing without .yielding to every vulgar caprice of society, and of preserving his own dignity, without burlesquing tho spirit of exclu slvencsB. He has shown himself a Prince Charm ing, who contrasts like an angel of light with that batch of scapegraces, the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred. It has not been breathed about him that he ever vlsltod Madame Schneider, or would have liked to, and the public has 'been . given every reason to suppose that his constitu tional bushfulness is such that he would blueh up to the eyes upon being Invited to witness such a barbarian dance as Alfred lately asked for on one of the Islands of the East. I advise all Englishmen who believe in "r'yal" blood to continue to worship at tho shrine which they have erected to this blooming young Sir Galahad. As for the youth himself, he carries about with him a dreadful responsibility. His conduct has thus far teen so perfect that the imminence of a first Java pas becomes every day less to be averted. New York Fashion Writers. Fashion writing is not a very elevated branch of literature. That I am willing to admit. It does not give much room for the play of Ima gination. The writer Is surrounded by a set of fine words, the inventions of French modistes, and of those she is expected to make the most use, In causing them to express to perfection all the . Rlnurwiltlpfl ri Vnatllnn'a nhrtiiaAnlnmr fltlll omnrtM . the many New Tork fashion writers are one or two who do the business with all the brains that, r) from its very nature, it will admit of. I could give you one of their fashion articles to read, and ' you would eay from little remarks and smart, original hits here and there that the author might , write essays more bright and less flippant than those of Gall Hamilton. But what is a poor woman to do? - she would very naturally ask on being told this. She has a permanent engagement upon n newspaper, say at ten or fifteen dollars per week, lor furnishing a weekly article, the privilege of affixing her name to what she writes, and the perquisites of being able to make bargains with the establishments whose wares she examines incidental to the preparation of the article. It is doubtful, whether she would make more as a fugitive periodical-writer, and she would assuredly not have so many readers. Ono 6uch fashion-writer I know, who affects to dejplse her profession, and who has such a horror of being identified witk female Bohemians that she ; never appends her real pame to what she writes, but uses a fascinating nom de plume. She Is, . herself, a fashionable and elegant woman, and the society Among which she moves never bus . pects that she is the author of the articles which are their criterion. . That Home and that Ntreet-car. I regret that there is a disposition to receive with rnntumnlv and arTirri th account nnw going the rounds of the newspapers, in regard to a horse and a ttreet-car, which lately got mixed np with one another in one of the avenues of this city. The account was at first received as a wild reportorial exaggeration, so wild that ' I hesitated about repeating It. All the facts are substantiated, however. There is no Incoherency In them. All the incoherency was in the horse. He had just boon bought by Mr. Redmond McQuade, of Centre Market, at the Bazaar, at the corner of Forty-third street and Fifth ave nue, and was being ridden bare-back, without a bridle, with merely a halter-strap passed through the mouth. At Twenty-ninth street the horse, with one , of those equine flta of nervousness that are the "nature of the .! l . n . i f a j . .J i.i. i , uciuh, iook mgut auu ruauua witu ,uncontroi . lable speed toward Fourth avenue. A car was jhuwiuk me time, out tuis wns too sugut an obstacle, to detar him TT dahnd thrmiirh-thfl ' tide or splitting his rider's face almost la half, tearing off one of . the stanchions of the car below the windows, and creating indescribable confusion among the dozen passengers. The rider was thrown senseless to the pavement, and is slowly recovering. The horse turned around .' composedly and allowed himself to be walked quieuy out oi me roar ox the car. The passen- . leers, none of whom were serionaiv hnrt nicked , . j j r . themselves up and got out without asking for heir money back. Th? car was removed to the depot, and a reporter passing by told the tale. And if yon don't believe me, come to New York and IH show you the carl - - Ali Baba. , ittUHICAL. AIID I It ASIATIC .-. I , ... I .' M . t - ! - Ta CUv AniHarali. - At tbi Chxbnut the Gallon troupe will appear this evening in the operettas of The Little Jhichssn and The Blind Beggar t. AO-morrow evouiug uir. i numai Milium will have a benefit, whenwlll be given a new op e- retta entitled Cupid's Visit, a monologue eutl- . imA A 1'nnlh anrl thai nnnm nf La Una it M. rieur. At the Walnut Not Guilty will be performed THE DAILY EVENING- fELKOKAPH PHlLADELrillA,- THURSDAY. this evening, for the benefit of Bock's PhUadel ,1'Ha Band, No. 1. If-' To-morrow ovoning Mr. W. U Street will have a benefit. , , -. : : On Saturday evening the new sensational drama, by Ifonry Lclle and John tt. Clarke, entitled London, will be produced.' '. At thb Ancn Mr. John Brougham will appear this evening as "Foxglove," ,ln I hi brilliant comedy of IHes tn the M'ro. ! At Dni'BFt tt Brhrdict'k Opkha ITousn a variety of attractions will be offered this evening. ' 'is:, At tub Ki.fvknth Strkrt Optra Hoi's an entertaining minstrel performance will bo given this evening. - . fcioNOR Blitz and tils son will perform some wonderful feats of magic at the Assembly Build ing, this evening. , i . ,, , "Tub Talb or a DoLrniN." This even ing Mr. David Scattcrgood will ropeat his hu morous lecture with the above title, at the hall of the Mercantile Library, on Tenth street, above Chesnut. Tub fcKNTz-TlAMi kb Orchhstra will give a matinee at Musical Fund IU11 on Saturday. CITf ITKJIS. Totr Oah Hot 1 . . . AND . , flBKAFF ' j (JliOTHINa or Kunrm a Oo., ' i ' T1LAN t I - . AKTWRKRB KtSll. I JN'n matter vhnf prrtrrt may b arrived for -rylWn good, tre vttl tell tofnfr than the towt. Rmsmhpii ibb ILAtm, ' No. 618 Mapk.t Stiikfi," No. 618 Markft Btreft, HAIjr-WAT BrTM'KKN r-TFTR AND StlTtt. UAUr WAX IiETWEKM ttTTU AXD SlXIH. 'ThkIahi Athfniam."T. B. Peterton a Brothsr snouncenowrii1y tha wtcond ditioa of th oel brmUd Swediih Htatorio! romno entitled "Th Lt AthenUn," bf Victor Brdbsr. This It a ruirkbl work that doMrra to bo read by all loreraof bich oUtn fiction, and tha faot that it baa raaobod a aeooad edition la o ahort a time ia an eTidenoa that ' it ia appre ciated by the pnblio. The tranalatioa of The Laat Athenian" wa made at the iuatanca of Fredrika Bremer, who characterized it as "the moat (tenlal noral arerwrlttea in the Swedish lauiraace." It ia published complete in one lanre dnodioimo volume of near all hundred paxes. Price 93 in cloth, or $160 In paper corer. JrwiLBT. Mr. William W. Oaeaidr, No. IS 8, Second treet, baa the larrent. and moat attractive aaaortment of line Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Pnrohaaers oaa rely upon obtaining a real, pare artiole, famished at a price which cannot be equalled. He aleo baa s Urxe atook of American Weatern Watobea ia all varieties and at all prioee. A viait to hia store is aare to result la pleasure, and profit. , Dry Fkxt. The moat eSeetaal way of cuardinc one's health ia to keep the feet dry, and that can only be done by the nee of India Rubber Ovfrahoea, and aa the Incle ment aeaaon ia upon ua, we would adriae oar readers to any none but the beat quality, which eaa onlybe had at Good eab's Headquartora, No. 80S Uheanut street, south alJe, Philadelphia, Thf Pkopi.f's Nfw Dtwxvtry. The pnbllohave die covered that thore-ia one preparation, and only on, by which arrey hair can be reinvested with the tinge that nature bestowed upon it, without etainina; the akin. They ace that Phalon'h Vitai.ia, or Salvation fob thk Haih. ia tranapar) nt, and produces richer brovrna and black than any of the offensive clea. Bold by all drunuiats. A BrLiNMD Collkctioh of Baron Carl Von Buden berirh'a Oil Paintings now on exhibition at Scotl'aArt Gallery, No. 1117 Oheannt street. Also, a private oolleo. tion, embraoinc river and mountain views, landscapes, marines, etc. Bdiger's Family Skwixo Machhtcs, Tea dollars cash. Balance in monthly Instalments. - O. r. Davm. No. 810 Ohesnut street. Dom't Wait fob 8pkc PATMBNTS.-Prioss are the same aa before the war for our Fine Clothing. Charles Stokes, No. 824 Oueuut street. Hallet, Pa vis Oo'.s Nkw Octaoon Piakos are a Teat Improvement over the Upright Pianos. They are not only Very beautiful but captivating in tone. Ware rooma.No. 817 Oheannt street. RtTBBFB Ovxbrbom AMD Boots for Men', Women, and Children, can be had at retaU at the very lowest prices. Goodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. (08 Oheannt street, lower sida. Rabtr Closet Company's patent dry earth commodes and privy flxtores, at A. U. Pranclacu A Oo.'s, No. 513 Market street. ' . tWRBBUILVIXa OUR STORK trREBUiLvrsa our stork. IWREBCILDIXO OUR STORB. UrREBUILDTXO OUR STORK Want to Sell the WantteSeUtht Sfocfcti Stock. q Slock. StocLMt 'I t Want to Sell the ' " Want to Sen tht trrUE ORKA TEST BARQAIS8 YET. tWTHE GREATEST BARGAINS YET. tW-THB GREATEST BAR0AIN3 YT. , tVTHB GREATEST BARGAINS YET. t9Set our Overcoats -: j x tfSee pur Overcoats tVSeeour OtercoaU of 11-00. at 120. j - - t?" See our Overcoats : : t3F See our Overcoats - KVSee our Overcoats at 16-00. aa i 1. - tWSes ovr Overooats tSee our Overcoat a -; ' ' ' lirSe( our Overcoats 19" Set our Overcoats at 18D0. m at 20-00.14 ! : ' at 24 00.81 ', - ' trScs our Overcoats ttrSct our Overcoats at 23-00.aj : of2T'.J IV A 11 other kinds of Genu', meats in proportion, . . . j Youths', and Boys' Gar ; tANAMAKER BROWS, ' -;i WANAUARER pROWX, OAK, BAIL, LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE. 8. K corner SIXTH and MARKET Street . -'l i?iauuii:i. i Colliks Christmakk At 11 o'clock A. M , on the 2Slb Instant, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Hev. K. W. Ilutter, D. I)., Samlkl B. Coi.liks to Cakhib M., daughter of Edward ChrlKt inann, Esq., all of this city. ,r Jabbok Vatohan. On Wednesday evening, January 12, INTO, at the residence of the brldo's parents, by the Kev. J. Walker Javkson, Mr. Jo.ski-u N. Jahbob to llihs Lizzis M., only daughter of Mr. Samuel K. VauKhan, both of this city. ' Wint Dokbiko. On the seth Instant at the resi denee of the bride's parents, by Jtov. N. Ciehr, as sisted by the Kev. K. W. 11 utter, D. D., Mr. Alraon P. Wikt to Miss Ahmk'M. Dosbinu, all of this city. i ... - - mE1 " - i . r. A x Cakson. On the SBth instant, Archibald Cakson, in the litli year of his ago. . ' The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 121 Wyoming street (north of Market and west of Fortieth street), on Friday, the 8Mh Instant, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Morlah Ceino tery. .. i - i Haluwkll. On the SOth Instant, Jkknik, daugh ter of John and Mury O. Ilalllwell, aged 12 years i months and IS days. - The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from her parents' residence, Fifty-second and Paschal streets, llestonville, on Sunday after noon next at 9 o'clock. Fuueral to prooeed to Block ley Baptist Church. , . Johnson. Suddenly, on the 26th Instant, William Johnson. In the 2'2d year of his age. . The relatives and friends of the fam'ly, also Lfay ette Lodge, No. 137, K. of P., are respectfully invited to attend ills funeral, from his father's residence, Itldge avenue, near the ten-mile stone, on Frld iy morning at 11 o'clock. To proceed to Barren UM Cemetery. . c .... . . j .. , , ,. McCoNNAuonT. Suddenly, on the h Instant, Mr. Fkanxun MuCpmnacuuv, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family, aud Hiram Lodge; No. ai, A. Y- M., of WlnoheHter, Vs.. and the Order In general, are renpectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilience, No. 102 N. UU street, on Fridny. the Hth Instant, at I o'clock P. M. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Hhinm. On the er.th instant. Cuahi.hs n. Puinn, In the eoth year of his bh. Ills relatives and friend are respeetfnlly Invited to attend trie funeml. from his late resldenoo, Hd dontleld, N. J., on Friday, January 8, at 1015 A. M., withntit further notice. Interment at vientown Cemetery. Train leaves Vine street wharf for H -vl-donneld at 101& A. M. . . ) fiFTTi.fc On the sflth Instant, Jambs Skttlk, In the 6ot h year of his age. . . Jill relatives and friends re respocthilly Invited to attend hln funeral, from his late residence, Deal street, lelow Adam, Fraukford, on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. , . Thom Aft. Suddenly, on the Bth Instant, Laura C yontigKHt daughter of John W. and K. 8. Thomas, In the Uth year of her age. . . The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral, from the resi dent of hor parents, Chelten Hills, on Friday after noon next, the 28th instant. Services at St. Paul's Church, beltenham, at half-past 2 o'clock. Train leaves N. P. H. It. Depot tor Old lork Road Statlxn atl'iSP. M. Thompsok On Fourth-day morning, the tcth In stant, of bronchial consumption, Chablks K. Tuomp Son, In the 4.th year of his age. i Ills friends ami those ol t lie family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his late resldcnoe, No, 1112 Wallace st-eet, on Seventh-day morning at 11 otlock, without further notice, i To prooeed to Cedar Hill Cemotory. . ( MCOXXVTTT -1 W0ULD RK- ili VVAJ TKKrtfully inform Ua- flert tiers that. In order to meet the inoreaeed demand for aotorat LllAL OAtUUlTh, I hare takea the Urn Ho. I23S RrooK AVKNTJlt With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to eaa. ply promptly all ordara ia city or oountrv: Mthaturpy ' R. 8, FARIJ?T FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAr-E HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. Ihe Buraino; of the Chamber of Com merce Building. Phil idblphia, December 13, 1889. Messrs. Fappel, Hkkkino a Co., No. 62 Chesnut street. Gentlemen: The two Herring's Patent Champion Kafes purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce about eight months ago were In the conflagration of the Caamber of Com merce Building on the 7th Inst. Upon opening them we found the books and papers In a perfect state of preservation. We can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire proof qualities of the Herring Patent Sales J. H. MIC 8 EN ER, President Commercial Exchange. SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer Chamber of Commerce. Philadelphia, 12th mouth, 16P. Farrkl, Hrrrino A Co. You are respectfully Informed that the Snfe pur chased of you sereral years back was In Koora No. 12, Commercial Exchange, at the time of the Are on the 7th Instant It was opened without difficulty on the following day, and the money, checks, and papers found to be dry and perfect. The books were also In as good state of preservation as before the oc currence of the Ore, except one or two being slightly dampened by steam, but In these the writing and figures were not at ail defaced, and the safe hss given entire satisfaction. KLTHU ROBERTS, Secretary of the Atlantic Petroleum storage Co. Mkssrs. Fakrkl, Hkrkino 4 Co. : Gentlemen: The Safe which we purchased from you last spring was In the late fire In the Chamber of Commerce Building, and although It was submitted to the severest test or any In the building, we take pleasure In informing you that it was openeoi r.he next day with ease, and papers, books, etc., tna' it contained were found to be in perfect conuiu.m. Respectfully, - WARDEN, FREW A CO., Office, No. ill Walnut street. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinlte, or SPIEUEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent hereto fore unknown. . l 2s Farrel, Herring & Co., No. 807 Cheinut 5 8treet, PhUadelphia. Herring;, Farrel & Sherman, JTo. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St, IT. Y.' Hen Id j & Co., Chicago. Hi rring, Farrel & Sherman, g. Orleani. EDUCATION AU, . II. I'AVERH4Cirs CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ASSEMBLY BDILDIN08, Ko. 108 8. TENTH Street. , Thorough preraratlon for Buinesaor Uollece. -sPeo,'.".,,ionfO0o Praotioal Mathematics, Sur veying, Civil h nmneerinR, etc. A Urfit olass Primary Department. 1 19 lm Circulars at Mr. Warburton'a. Mo. 480 Oheannt atreet. THE SECOND SESSION"-' OF THE academic year of the RTEVKNSDALK INSTITUTE, a select family boarding sohool for boys, frjouln Amboj. N. J., will oommenoenn Kebmarr 1, 1H70. 1 ffl lm J. U. WITHLNUTON, A. M., PrlnoipaU II. D. O B K G O K Y, A. II., CLASSICAL AND KNOMSU 8UU0OL. No. 1108 MARKET Street, 117 lm BOOTS AND 6HOE8. WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES HAUTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH 8T11EET, 1 13 thstaD3t ABOVE CHESNUT. OUTLERY, ETC JODGICKS & WOSTENHOLM'S DOCKET- KNIVES, Petri and Slag handles, and beautiful fialh; Rodsers', and Wade A Batcher's Razors, and tha cele brated Leoou'trs Rator; Ladies' Scissors, ia caaes, of the finest quality; Rodgera' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Bator Btropa, Cork Screws, Etc. Ear instruments, to asalbt the hearing, of the most approved const motion, at r itl .' P. MADEIBA'S. 190 No. lit TENTH Htreet, below Chesnut. -t- DRY OOOD8. MR8. R. DJLLON, NO. 8VJ3 AND 831 SOUTH Street, has a large assortment of fine Millinery for Ladies and Miaawi, aiilibuna, bat In a, bilks, VelvaU and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Howe, Frames, Saab Kibbona, Omamebts, Mourning Millinery, Crape Veils, etc. , ; . Hf yFPHYRS AND GERMANTOWN WOOLS! f J Stocking Tarns of aU kinds; Tidy, Oroohet, and ..?? t)?,:,OB' vholeaale anit retail, at Factory. Me. lIBM UlMBAKO Straet if & gn, LEOAL NOTIOE8. Y ETTEUS OF ADMINISTRATION UPON 1J theKatataof OAT1IAKINK M. 8HOWaKKU.de. ceaned, havinc been grauted to the uaderaixned, all per sons Indebted to aaideaUte an, requested to make pay ment, and thuae having claims axaiaat the same to nre aei.t tham to SSKAH WKAVktt. I H7 thiit ffo. tS TUOMPttUM Street. FOURTH EDITION was a i hot o n. Tha Virginia Merubers-Th Repreaen Utiye t Large not to be Ad mittedWork Before the Committees-The Postal Telegraph Bill Sub mitted to a Coun cil of its , Friend. . FROM WASUIJfGTO.y. The Tlrginla Member Special Despatch ts Tht Evening Telegraph. WAsmworoK, Jan. ST.-Three of the Vlrglola members-Messrs. Piatt, RIdgway, and Milnea-were sworn la to-aar. There Is qnlte a contest eolna on over the admiMlon of Mr. Porter, who Is accused of having nsed disloyal language towards tho Govern ment. Ths seats of Booker sad Maoksnsls are con tested, and Segar, RoprtmentaUve at large, will not be admitted, because it is held the Stats has no right to a member at large. , Carbin Examined. A. R. Corbln was bofore ths Banking sal Currency Committee to-day, but tho nature o? his testimony has not been made known. Work Before tho Committees. The Committee on Territories hss perfected a bill to punish polygamy In Utah, and will report u as soon as called. The Commlttoe on Military AlTUrs at a meeting to-day agreed to Logan's bill to reduce the number of Ulcers of the army and fix their pay. Tho Commlttoe on Publio Lauds dUcussed at Uictr meeting to-day a.proposttion to proh'bit all land grants hereafter, but no conclusion was reached. - Postal Telrarraph. i Tho Speaker appointed the following Special Com mittee on the Postal Ti-legraph bill: vVssiiburn Dawes, Palmer, Davis, Lawrence, Woodward, and Beck. These gentlemen are all favorable 1 3 the scheme. The Quakers noil the Indians. PtVthtth$ AnstKiuted Press. Knoch Hoag, Superintendent of the Kansas Indian SuporintondencT, and a committee of the hoolety of Friends, including George V istar, of Philadelphia, appeared before the Senate Comraitte onlndUn Affairs this morning to submit their views as to ths proper treatment of the In dians In that State, and to urge the expediency of making appropriations to carry out their plan for educating and civilizing the furious triles under their charge. The co turn litre promisca to give their representations carefol consideration. The Finances. Secretary Boutwell Is to-day at the Capitol eugagod In pre-ieimng his views before the 1'lnance Commit tee. 1! O N U It l: (a K. Mennte. ffmiinueiyrnm the TMr.t Iktition. Mr. Conkllng thought the time hiuicorae to put an end to many ports of entry and tlellverv, which he believed were ony serviceable in the 'salary soil emoluments attached to them, and pernicious in various respects. Mr. Kellogg read from IhS law oi the subject the provision authorising the Meoretarv of the Treasury to abolish all such ports whore the receipts do not exceed fio.ooo per annum. The bill was then psel. The Vice-President announced to the ttonato the fact that the President hsd signed the Vlrglnl bill. Mr. Koreman said one of the Senators elct from Virginia (JohnF. Lewis was precnr, ami moved that hebe qualified. , The c.redcui.sls of Joliu F. Lewis and John W. Johnson, Senators-elect from Virginia, weru then read. Mr. Lw'a then appeared before the Hoesker's desk, when the usual oath of otUoe was adminis tered, by the Chair, Mr. Wilson ortered a resolution for a rearrange ment of the seats of Senators, and lor additional seats if necessary to provide accommodations. It was referred to the Committee on Public, Buildings. The currency bill was then taken up, and Mr. Howe reviewed the various propositions of the Senators wbe had spoken in the dlscunsion. House. -Continued from th Third Xditton. Mr. Paine moved that such of the Virtclula milliters ns to whose riRht to seats there was uo objection, t-boidd now be sworn in. Alessrs. Piatt, Ridtrway, and Milnes thereupon came forward and took the oath of office Mr. Wood objected to Uio oath bclnjr. admin istered to Mr. Porter, and, read as tho Kround of his objection the charges "and specifications on whioh he (Porter) had been tried and convictod to six months' imprisonment, which sentence had been approved by Major-General Bon jamln F. Butler. Porter was convicted of declaring publicly In a tavern In Norfolk that the Govern ment was a loimbuK from beginning to end, und that Abraham Lincoln was doing every thing he could for Lis re-election, and that he would rather live under the Jeff. JJavis govern ment than under this, and that this was a rotten, bogus, and corrupt Government from beginning to end. , . . s Mr. Paine, in answer to Mr. Wood, sent t the Clerk's desk and had road a telegram from Mr. Butler, dated May 5, 18C8, stating . that Charles H. Porter, In a heated discussion, had used words which, being repeated to him, he was obliged to notice. He had, however, remitted all the onerous portion of the judgment of the commission because the case aid his previous acts showed that Porter had not in fact boon disloyal. Mr. Roots remarked that gentlemen on the other side of the House were frequently making such Imputations, and that II men were to be ruled out for such expressions, the, member on the other sido' would rule themselves out. Mr. Eldridge asked Mr. Paine whether Mr. Porter had ever taken back the expressions charged against him. - i ' Mr. Paine said he did not know; he had never conferred with him on the subject.! Mr. Sargent asked Mr. Wood whether he wti pre pared to say that any person should be excluded irora membership In the House for having used such language. Jar. Wood said he had no difficulty la answering' that qncstlou. He did not believe that anybody wus at to git in the House who considered, the Govcrn mentof the United States a humbug, or who de nounced the President in such seurruloug terms. Mr. Sargent remarked that he had simply wanted to get that profession of faith. ' Mr. whlttemore asked Mr. Wood sarcastically whether he did not think It better to treat that class of people with conciliation and kindness. (Laugh ter.) i Mr. Wood Yes, but not to give them front seats. Air. Uliliidgc Not to put thom alongsido the gen tleman from South Carolina. (Laughter.) I wish the gentleman from California to tell me what he thinks or such sentiments. Mr. Sargent, In reply to Mr. Kidrldge, said that he would hazard the opinion that if gentlemen wore w be excluded from the House who could be proved to have used such languuge. the seats on his left the Democratic aide would he pretty generully vacant. (Laughter.) t Mr. Woodward declared, with some excitement, that the assertions of the gentleman from California were slanderous. Mr. Paine resumed tho floor and luslsted on the previous question. s 'I he previous question having been seconded, and the main question ordered, Mr. Uolman moved to reconsider the vote ordering the main question, which motion gave him the right to the floor for au hour, which time be divided out to members on both Silltrf. An exciting tliscusalon ensued, participated In by MesTt. lloliuau, Smith or Oregon, Hock, Voorlice, Sargent, Cox. Mayhew, Woodward, Butler of Mas sachiiHettH, Wood, and Kldrldge. Mr. llolnian reminded the House of the exclusion ol Messrs. Young aud Brown, members elect from Kentucky, on the pretense of their hsviug used ex pressions that were regarded as disloyal. Mr. oorbe.es remarked that the only good erfeot of the objection to Porter was that It would involve tho members on the opposite slda in contradictious and necessitous a change of front. For his own part the case preHented no dlDlculty to hlin. There was no reason sgalust Porter being sworn In, as he held that the House had no power to make the Inquiry Into his record if his constituents sent him here. Mr. Sargent recalled tho fact that in tho last Con gieaa Mr. Wood had been censured by the House . for declaring in a speech that he would vote sgslnHt "this most lufamous bill of a most inrauious Con gress,11 and asserted that the Democratic party had, from the beginning of the Rebellion, throwu its in 0 ounce In ths scale against the Government. Mr. Cox tleolaieJ that that statement was not true, lie was in Corgr h at the brouKliig out of lh 1 Uein Miou, au'l was amongst the Urst to doiioutu e JANUARF 27, 1870 eeei.nr. The great body of Democrats had stood jvy Douglas and the Union when a member from KeriMfl (ConwavV oirered a eerie of resolutions for the dismnmborment, who,on the other side, moved to expel hint; but when a member from Ohio (Longi made a speech for seccamnn and dinunlon, a majority of tho r.thT aiilo voted to expel him but then he wan a Hepnbiioan and the other D mo era. If all those who mails nse of expressions frlnt the L'nlon, lefore th war, were excluded from the House, half the seats on the other side would be empty. He ajrred with his frtend Toor neea as to the right of representation. No wrongi on the other side conld make a right, and thoy should sot no rules for him. Mr. 8argnt ropeMed that the fteraocratto party Of the North had not been during the war in sym pathy with the Government. A Dnmooratlc Presl dent, a Northern man, had sent a message to Don ies, stating that he hsd nopow-rto coerce a S'ste, ard in that be had been fortified by Attorney. Gene ral Black, a Morthern Democrat. , . ... , OBITUAttV. ' ' The Dakeof nroalle. The cable announces the death of this distin guished French statesman, who was born December 1, 1TB& Soon after completing his education, he began bis administrative and diplomatic career, being entrusted with different missions In Illyrla, Spain, Warsaw, and as a member ol the suite of the Abbe de Pradt, in 1818-18. at the Congress of Pragne. After the rest wation of the Bourbons, he was made a peer by Louis XVIII, and In this capacity sat in Judgment on Marshal Ney, speaking earnestly In his favor, and voting with the minority against putting him to death. Be married the daughter of Madame de StaeL who had Just then written her frans. and poweiful work on the Frdnch Revolution. Al though his wife was a sealous Protestant, and the duke aa zealous a Roman Cat hollo, they lived happily together until her death in 1S38. His first political acts necessarily threw him Into the opposi tion. He supported, against the varlons ministers of tha Restoration, different measures of rerorra, and advocated with great eloquence freedom of dis cussion and freedom of the press. In a multiplicity of questions he showed himself a good economist and . jurist, while tho sincerity of his convictions and the vigor of his loglo, Joined to a certain sharp Irony, estab lished his reputation as an orator, in 1928 he founded the Revue Franoaise, to which he eontrl tributed several articles anonymously. The revolu tion of July made M. de Broglle a oVcninir through out the whole of the reign of Louis Philippe, lie did not fear liberty, but he was afraid of the demo crats tendency which the revolution had encou raged. He acted for a few days as Minister of the Interior, and yiolded his position to his friend M. Oulzot, a bolder organ of his own Ideas, contenting himself with the portfolio of Public lnstrnc;ion In the first ministerial combination attempted by the new king. Both men were obliged to give way to the Lafllte wis is try, then better suited to the temper of the times. Associated with M. Guizot, M. Thlorn, and Marshal Gerard, he he formed. October 11, 1832, a ministry that had a longer existence than most or those which held oitlce under Louis Philippe, and in this cabinet he hud the portfolio of Foreign Affairs. His priacipal act in that capacity was the arrangement with Eng land for the suppression of the slave tra-le. He re tired from the ministry April 4, 15"4, in conaequonce of the rejection of the law on the American indem nity, but was recalled by the king the month arter to the sam? rortfoilo, and with the title of President of tlie Council. It was under his presidency that the famous laws respecting the press, called the lawi of September (lair.-, so contrary, to the principles he had maintained on this subject under tht Restora tion, were passed. In 1336 he retired finally from office, on account of an adverse vote or the Chamber, and thus caused the dissolution of the ministry. M. de Broglle with stood every solicitation to take omce again. With regret he saw the destruction of the royally he had assisted injoundlng in the revolution of February, 1843. For a time he was silent, but after the eleotion of Louts Napoleon, he . ectered the Legislative Assembly, and proposed the law for a revlsal of tho Constitution, In the hope or reopening the door to a monarchy more in harmony with his choice. The coup d'etat brougnt about an order of things he never expected, and he has sinco lived in retirement In 1HS6 he was admitted into the French Academy. His election was viewed as a political triumph, as be had no literary claim to distinction. M. de Broglle, in June, 1801, prosecuted the Prefect of Police for the Illegal seizure of a work on which he had long been ocouplud "Considerations on the Government of France," but which was not Intended for publica tion. He succeeded in recovering the greater por tion of the coplo'j which had been seized at hit printer's, who.Jn presence of U. de Perslgny's harsh construction of the laws on the press, was not sorry to be rid of such perilous matter. , Van NEW VUKK WONSY MAKKKT. From the A". Y. Herald. "The upward movement In gold was stimulated by the heavy bids from important houses at rite Gov ernment sale to-day, and tho price advanced to 122. The lowest price was 121,y, and tho closing figure ll?. The bulls are encouraged to buy from the fact that the Western farmers are withholding the balance of last . fall's crops, expecting that they will be able to gel better prices when gold takes the generally looked-for advance In the spring and summer. The exports are, moreover, on a fail ing scale for the new ear, aud tho decrease this week as compared with last is half a million of dol lars. The heaviness of American securities In Lon don is apprehended in some quarters as a prelimi nary to their reshipment, particularly as they now encounter the rivalry or the new Russian loan. The 67'b were at one and a quarter per cent, lower to-day in London, but closed hotter. The bids for the Gov ernment gold were for a total of over seven and a quarter millions at prices ranging from 120V to 121 -TO. The awarded lots were a-i follows- t916,r00. 121-65; H0.000, 121 5; $6000, 121-10; t4i0. 121-65; fWOO, lslitt; I10.M0, Hl-flS; $10,000, 121 I. The domestic market for Governments wait not unfavorably affected by the character of the foreign market or by the reports thet the German bankers have of late been large sellers on foreign account. Prices were active aud somewhat unsettled, but closed at the bcit ligureB of the day. . i The money market retained the geueral features enumerated so frequently since the general relaxa tion in the rale on call. Tho stock houses were more extensively accommodated to-day ut five per cont and the Government dealers at par; but a great deal of business was done at bIx percent, and a little at seven. Commercial paper was steady. Foreign exchange, though nominally quoted as on yesterd y, was lower In actual transactions; the market being dull, buyers deferring their purchases until the Saturday steamer, the departure of to-morrow not being popular with remittent.'' PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. o s. Third Street. BKTWKKN HOARDS. lOshCA Am K.lH.ns 000 Reading. Is. b.to. 47 200 sh Lch N St.) 83 2 SHIM A 2d St R. 41 100 sh Sham 'nC. b5. t 100 100 uo.. B1UWU. 4T-NI d0....2d4i.4rsi dO.'.....2d.4T Nl do.ls.rgi.4i-8t dO...,..ls.4I-81 do..b!i0wu. 4I 100 46shLch Val...la. fK',l wo 100 Hit N YAM.. bflO. 8 ,20O ioo sh liuii a if.th.ad I9v 1 100 sh Read R.2dAi.4T tl! SECOND BOARD.' ' " 10f Juuction R2d (HI ?0O Le gold I...,. 02V $1000 Phil & K78...86'i SshLehVR.....; kt! 1 sh Pouna K. ds f liooo City 6s.New.l8.ioo'; flOOO do 2(1.100". lm do ioo; lioo do.... Old. T,v flOtiOLeh Vi) bds.. reg.... 95 SOLDIEltS INJURED. SOLDIER DISCHARGED on account of Rupturo or any other Injury re ceived In the line of duty, can obtain tM) bounty and a pension, by applying to ( , ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO.. . No. 1S6 a SEVENTH Street. Full Information given free of charge. . 80 THERE IS NOW OVER atJ.OOO.OOO PRIZE MONET unclaimed In the Vnltcd States Treasury. All pvu-sons who have been In the Naval service of the United Slates, their holrs or representatives, should make an Immediate Inquiry upon the subject at No. 1S6 8. 8KVKNTU Street, , . ' . TSO 1lRHON8 HAVING ' DEBTS DUB IN ANT part of the United Status can have thom easily adjusted aud collected on application to tho Genera Collection Ageucy, ROliKItT 8. LEAGUE CO., No. ISd btuth SEVENTH Street. I riTTII EDITION THE It JXT EST' TJX2 FROM THE WEST. n.-w., .T,h" n,r-raes)eeai IVeddla. Despatch to Ths Evening Telegraph, ,. Ciwoif hati, Jan. 37. B-Mtw Cea-Uda,,.. ' Tho Muncr nd Fort Wayne Railroad Com pany proposes a consolidation with the Fort Wayne and Saginaw. . , Hallway Accident. A freight tralu was smashed up on tho Clovo land. Columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad this mornlnff.near WUUngton.; The cause was a broken axlo. Tho passougers were delayed several days. ' FROM JCURQPjB. The Alabamn Claim. Pi' tht FraneA.Americ.an Cable. Lon don, Jan. 37,-Tb.e .Alabama negotiation continue in susponso. No definite arrangement for tholr settlement has yet been arrived at. A Wldenprend Conspiracy. Ihe London Telegraph asserts that the Frenek Government has discovered tho existence of a conspiracy spreading throughout Franco, Impli cating thoj trades unions, tho English Interna tional 8ocIety, and Mazzini. Tfce Tlpperary Fenians. Dcbi.ik, Jan. 7Tho Fenians ot Tlpporarr advocate .the election of O'Djnovan Iio.a in case his right to a seat Is denied by Parliament. French Law of Libel. Paris, Jan. 27. After the passage of the new law relative to the press libels, the French Gov ernment Intends to grant an amnesty to all press offenders, Including Roehefort, who was con vlctcd under the old law. rHELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS. JjKLMBOLD'S BL'CHU IS MORE BTRBJfQTU cning than any of the preparations of Bark or iro Infinitely safer and more pleasant. J J-KLMBOLD-S BUCHU IS .KOBE 8TBK.1GITH enlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, Infinitely safer and more pleasant. JJKlMBOLDtt BTJOaU W MOKK BTRKNOTII. enlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer and more pleasant. . . ,. . "... -i v i ' . . ,.i; , , ' : r!v : : - . v ; a-,,: :f jjELMBOLD'S BfjCHTJ W' MORS 8TKENGTII-. enlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. infinitely safer and more pleasant. " . . r .... . ..- . '( V'. ' l -?. ; ;.'t..-r it : : -; " :t r ; : , '.: : ' j. .: i' ' r- r ? - 'rl : . ! ;';!;.'..:.. ' t ' . , , . , ' t .... i . r . t JJKLM HOLD'S BUCUU 18 MORE 8TRMNOTII enlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, Infinitely saf er and more pleasant. J JELMBOLD'S BUCRC 13 MORE 8TRENGTU enlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, Infinitely safer and more pleasant., ' . . -i . , i . JELMBOU'8 BUCHU U UORX 8TRRNQTH enlng than any of the preparations of Bark or Iroa; iutluitely safer aud more pieatsnt. . 1 II H it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers