=IZUMEICONGRESS-MUIT SESSION. [GLOBE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SanAri.—Mr. Grimes (Iowa) Introduced -a resolution, which was adopted, calling upon.the Secretary of War for a report of the Board of Officers on the subject of Coast Defences. t The' resolution for the representation -of the United States at the Pans Exposition was taken up. The question was upon the amendment of Mr. Harris, to appropriate $25,000in coin for the erection of buildings for the display of American articles. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 18, nays 17. Mr. Harris (N. Y.) offered an amendment making it the duty of agents disbareing money under this joint resolution to report such disbursements in detail to Congress. Adopted. Mr. Stewart (Nevada) demanded the yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution as amended—yeas 21, nays 13. - So the resolu tion was passed. It goes to the House for concurrence in amendments. On motion of Mr. Doolittle(Wis.) a reso lution was passed that when the Senate ad journs to-day it be to meet on Monday next. Mr. Morrill (Me.) moved to call up the bill repealing the city charters of Washington and Georgetown, and providing for their government by commissioners. -Mr. WiLson. (Mass.) moved to postpone the above bill till the first Monday in Decem ber. lie waS in favor, he said, of the other proposition, which conferred universal suf frage inthe District. Thepending bill was made the special order for Wednesday next. At 5 o'clock the Senate went into Execu tive session, and soon after adjourned. House—Mr. Bingham asked leave to of fer a concurrent resolution requesting 'the President of the United States to transmit forthwith to the Executives of the several States copies of the articles of amendment proposed by Congress to the State Legisla tures,to amend the Constitution of the United States, passed June 13, 1866, to the end that the States may proceed to act on said arti cles of amendment. Mr. Le Blond (Ohio) asked the Speaker -whether the concurrent resolution came in by naanimous consent. . The Speaker stated his understanding, that it was reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, and therefore privileged. Mr. Bingham (Ohio) corrected that, and said he asked unanimous consent to intro -duce it as a member. Mr. Le Blond said: Then consent has not been given. The resolution is wrong on its face. It requests the Executive to send copies of the proposed articles of amend ment to the (Efferent States, and yet the time for the Executive to approve or reject the joint resolution proposing them has not yet elapsed. [A member in his vicinity here said something to him in a whisper.] lam told, he continued, that the Executive is not required to sign ajoint resolution proposing constitutional amendments. Mr. Randall (Pa.) interrupted and inquired of the Speaker whether there was anything properly before the House. The Speaker—lt the gentleman from Ohio [Mr. Bingham] makes the report from the Reconstruction Committee, of which, he is a member, it is before the House; otherwise it is subject to objection by any member. Mr. Le Blond, without paying attention to this side scene, went on to say that it had been the practice to submit resolutions, propositions, and constitutional amend ments to the Executive. • - Mr. Bingham -challenged him to say when that had been the practice. Mr. Le Blond replied that it was done un der. Mr. Buchanan Administration, and also under Mr. Lincoln's. Mr. Bingham inquired whether thetwelve amendments reported by the First Congress of the United States had ever been submit ted to or approved by the President. Mr. Le Blond said that he was aware that in the early history of the country the re cords showed nothing on the subject. It did not show that constitutional amend ments were either approved or rejected by the-President; but it was a fact which gen tlemen could not escape, that the Constitu tion made no exception whatever as to the bills and joint resolutions requiring the sig nature of the President. He denounced this as a move to evade another veto coming from the Executive, and stated that he should object to the introduction, at this time, of the concurrent resolution. The Speaker—lf the gentleman makes the :point of order that constitutional amend ments must be submitted to the President of the United States, the Chair will decide that point. Mr.Le Blond—l did not raise that point of order. I want the proposition, when it does come before the House, to be open for dis cussion. The Speaker—The Chair regards the gen tleman as having make the object on on that specific ground, also urging it, and the Chairwill decide that an objection, if based on that ground, is not good. Mr. Leßlond—lf the Chair sees proper to decide that -questiont— The'Speaker—The gentlemarereached that point and the Chair decides that the objec tion is not good. The Chair has the autho rity 'of the Suprethe Court of the United 'States for that decision, and has the prece dents before him, as he found it his duty to look into the question. Mr, Johnson—The Supreme,Court never decided &question of order in this. House. - -The Speaker—The gentleman from Penn decision certainly . does not understand the f. the Chair, or he would not make the remark he did. The question was raised, distinctly, in 1803, in tbe _Senate ef the United - States on a motion that the then proposed amendment should be. submitted to the President. On motion, that the Com mittee onEnrolled Bills be directed to pre sent to the President of the United - States for • his approbation the resolution which hid been _ passed- by both Houses of , Congress, proposing to the considera tion of the State Legislatures an amend- Merit to the Constitution of the United States respecting the mode of electing the President an "Vice President thereof, it was passed in the negative—yeas 7, nays 23. On & distinct vote-23 to 7—the Senate voted that the Co m -snittee on Enrolled Bills should not present the'proposed amendment to the President of the United States for his approval; and it was not presented to or approved by him. 'The same question came up in 1798, in the :Supreme Court of the United States depend ing upon the amendment to the Constitution proposed in 1794; and the counsel, in argu ment before the Supreme . Court, insisted that the amendment was not valid, not having been approved by the President of the United Mates. Mr. Lee, the Attorney . General, in reply to this argument, said ; Has not the 'same course been pnrauedrelative to all the other amendments that have been adopted, and the case of amendments withidently , a substantial act, unconnected the ordi nary business of legislation, and not within the poi* of;terms of investing the Presi dent with a qualified negative on the acts and resofettions of Congress. The' court, speaking through Chase, Justice s - observes there can surely be no necessity to answer • that argument. The negative ofthe Presi •dent applies; only to the, ordinary:cases of legislation.. He has nothing to do with the proposition or adoption of amendments to - the Constitution. In the last Congress, after =the constitutional amendment was submitted to Mr. Lincoln, it was sent back by him with `the remark, that he thought he had no right tesign it, bat as it wassubmitted - to him by N„, Congreea he signed it, and. a -resolAtion was e i afterwards; . 7 reported by the Comeditteei on the Runde* , in the Senate,' and adopted without a divislon, stating that "that was done through inadvertency." - The Secretary was directed not to notify the Honseef the Senate having received notice that the President had signed the constitutional 'araeridment. In debating that question, the Senator front Maryland [Reverdy Johnson] said : Now the propo sition is that no proposal by Congress of an amendment to'-the Constitution, although receiving the support of two-thirds of both Houses of Congress, is to be submitted to the States unless the President shall ap prove it. That is not the case in relation to the other mode of proposing amendments, there being two modes; and is, in the alternative, the 'other mode is, "or on the application, of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the several States.' What is Congress to do then? Suppose two-thirds of the States propose amendments, has the President any thing to do with that?_ All will admit that he has not. Has Congress anything to do with that? All will admit that their single duty, then, is an imperative duty to call a convention. So that the whole;object of the clause. as it seems to, me, is merely to begin a mode by which the people shall have an opportunity of deciding whether the Constitution shall be amended or not. But when, as is stated by the honorable chairman of the Judiciary Comrnittee,every amendment which has been adopted has been submitted to the States without having been approved by the President, and When the Supreme Court, at a time when it stood as high as it ever stood anytime since its or ganization, refused even to hear an argu ment on the subject, supposing it to be too clear for discussion, it would seem to me that we ought to consider the question as settled: The Senate so voted. The Choir will state, in reply to the remark of the gen tleman from Pennsylvania, [Mr. Johnson,] that this is a parliamentary point; it is a question whether the chair shall direct the joint resolution propating an amendment to the Constitution, to be presented by the Com mittee on Enrolledßilla of this House to the President of the United States, and the Chair has'decided that it is not in accordance with the Constitution or with the uniform usage, with the single exception alluded to, as oc curring in the last Administration, that it should toe so presented. The objection in this ease seemed to the chair not merely an ob jection on a current resolution; it was an objection on a point of constitutional law. Mr. Le Blond—With all due - reverence to the opinion of the chair to the authorities cited, the question which the chair has pre sented is an entirely new one, and not the one that I made. The objection that I made is to the introduction of the bill at this time. The Speaker—The gentleman from Ohio now objects to the introduction of the con current resolution, and it is not before the House. Mr. Le Blond.—Aat is the only objection that I made. Mr. Bingham then gave notice that he would introduce the concurrent resolution on Monday morning. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to provide for restoring the States late in insurrection their full political rights: Mr. Bale offered the following amendment to the bill: Provided, however, that this act shall not be construed to deny the right of each house of Congress to be the judge of the election returns and qualifications of its own members,,or to prohibit the admission by either House of smym embers duly elected and qualified, on taking the required oaths of office, at any time. Mr. Orth made a speech in support of the bill, after which the bill went over till Mon day next. Mr. McKee, •from the Committee on Claims, reported back the Senate bill to re iniburse the State of West Virginia for moneys expended for the United States, in arming, equipping and paying military forces to aid in suppressiag the rebellion, with amendment to appoint three Commis sionera instead of one. The amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. The Speaker announced as the special committee on the Reusseau-Grinnell affair, Messrs. Spalding, Banks, Hogan, Raymond and Moorhead. On motion of Mr. Ward (N. Y.), leave of absence for one week was granted to Mr. Rousseau. Adjourned. The Mississippi Levees. The report of Major General A. A. Hum phreys to the War Department, coacerning the levees of the Mississippi, was transmit ted by the Secretary of War to the Senate yesterday in response to a recent resolu tion. The breaks are shown to be very nu merous, and the results of consequent over flows innumerably disastrous. He recom mends at the present time, in 'accordance with his instructions from the War Depart ment, the following repairs: First, five levees on the Seasoo Bottom, 699,000 cubic yards, at a cost of $305.000; second, eight le vees on the Tenses Bottom, 739,000 cubic yards, costing $295,000: third, three levees on the Mississippi Delta, 554,000 cubic yards, costing $217,000. The three make an aggregate expense of $817,000 for 1,982,000 cubic yards. The General states that at present price" the crops of cotton grown in the alluvial re gion above Red river in 1860 would amount to $108,000,000, and that the product of the sugar region below at present prices was equivalent to $50,000,000. He estimates that the complete and permanent repair of all the levees of the river would require $1,200,000 for the State of Arkansas; $1,500,000 for Mississippi, and $1,200,090 for Louisiana —a total of $3,900,000. It appears that the repairs made last win tEr upon the levees in Louisiana amounted to 700,000 sqUire yards. He refers to state ments in his report of a former examination of the levee systeem, which assume that the coat of all the = levees of the river, if none were then in existence and a complete,and sufficient protection should be secarea, would' amount to $26,000,000, and to perfect those, already in existence would require $17,000,000. He estimates' the alluvial lands of the Mississippi at 31,700 miles, of which 12,300 square miles below the_Reil river:lie in the , sugar region, of which one-third might be brought under cultivation. This would open a million and a half acres of sugar lands in addition to the million acres now open to cultivation. Of the remainder 16,000 square' miles are cotton , lands, and are of the most fertile alluvium, two-thirds of which should , be made available to cul ture. This would give 7;000,000 acres of cultivated land capable of growing a bale of cotton per acre, `or about double the whole cotton crop of the United States in 1860. 43-Ela. A. CCPC)ILIk.I, No. 1314 Washington avenue, invites the attention of the Public to his PRESTON COAL, which is an article that-gives imboundedsathi. faction to My customers generally are laying it in 'at the present prices, in prellwence to LERI.GIL -00AL; Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per toil. , Also the' ' genuine Eagle Vein Cosa, same sizes, same price. :e', superior quality of MiaIIGEL COAL; Egg and Stove. at .7 50 per ten. , Ostlers received at 114 South THIRD St. E1:17648n! 50 -:GOOD • LARGE RUT. 118 50 FOE FOR or BE &TES COAL. ~LA.SMITH, erteenth and Woolaingtonavenne. rayl9-4m• S. MAHON BINm ' JOHN 7: iiH7L•2I Pii'UNDKRSIOISIND AT,Tart .c/ON Tt, heit eiock Of Buck Mountain Oortellea Coal. Lebigh Navigatio n MPIWY'S Opal, and - Locust. Mona , which - they are_prepares to sett at theism's marks TS_ „tee and te deliver in the betty orders left with S. MASON SINES, artisans testi • lute Building, SINV3NTEE street, below Market will be promptly', attended to. 'BM WSA SEZA FI~' se6,ll` . , ,- rob Street Wharf, echtinlu. /AL—BR BEAVER MEADOW AXE SwinirMonntatn; Lehigh .13051, end tssm Mountain. Ikons SennYlkEl. PreP i ted Rrees fillnllYl32lB. De.t, N. W .. corner GE and LOW Aneeds. NI. N 0.112 South SECOND street. Delaware 0 IXTAL3ATITS AND ADNONDB.—New crop Grenoble JB B. 813 W 88.11481.8 0:. alnuts and Pa us. 8 per mien Aimmi Ave de; eale b 7 QMSTIgarOLMB. ---113FOltves. la Just received and for solo hy. i. }3.11111138338 00.108 S. Delman Avenue. t • . , . ;*. . IVY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY. JUNE 16 1806; INSIIKAN4DE, DELAWARE Xi:MURIA SAFETY INERTRANOR INOORPORA.T p IifD • BY yL tiz Lizetaravniz brims 711. E. CORNER M:1 AND Nvemsterx ST RS , ET 8 PIIMADELPIELL IMO2I 4) ABthE INSURANCE.. 17)18311=3, To all ram of the worm. 1111316 . ± ll.l issußANams On tieotui, by River, Canal, Lake, _and Land Canino; to all parte oLtheßnion. pmr, ISSUE...ARCM% On Ifferebandise generally, On Stores, Dwellfnit Homes, &o. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, UM. 110000 United States 5 per cent. loan. 4 10 ,00 0 00 140,000 United States 5 Der cent, loan 'BL... M,lOO 00 200,000 united States t - 8-10 per cent loan Trftsau Notes... —„-- 190,875 00 180,000 State orPennsyivania Five Per amt. Loan. . . 00,555 08 54,080 State of Pen nsylv ani a Six . „ Kim 00 120,000 City of — Philadelphia -. Siz Per Cant. L en o n a e n, y - g iir "TiT . • MOOPlageAlxa C ent./12,0111 50 1101108.--- M ort 20,00040 45,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Secon d gage Six' Per Cent. Bonds—. 08,750 cc F it 6,000 Western Perm. Gallroad mortgage six Per Cent. Bonds.— 23,750 oe 11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown ' Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philadea 50phla. 18,587 148 S p h a a n r y es Stock . Penns , Railroad i,680 IW m Shares Stock Noith Pennsylvania Railroad Company.. _ . Limp Deposit with the United - Stare's Go vernment, subject to 10 days call.- . 40,000 00 State of Tennessee .Live Per Vent. 18,900 00 Liam on Bonds and Mortgage. BEM Ilene on City ProPeardF.-------....; 110 . 7 w 00 Ine sle Par. " • • - Market 990.580 CO Beni Estate.— 36,( 00 Bills receivable Ibr 181.018 6$ Balances due atAgeactes.—Premiums on mar rive Policies. Accrued Interest. and other debts duo the Comp 406114! Scrip and Stock' of sundri:/tuntrance and other Companies. park Estimated value... 2,910 00 ilaah inSs CS 46 Oath in psssus ri . --- • 1:4258.630 DIRECTORS. Thomas o.lland. -- -- Samnel-Matokes, - John O. DaVia, J. F. Peniston, Edmund A. Sondes, . Henry Sloan, Theophilns Spalding, William G. Boulton, John B. Penrose, Edward Darlingtom; James Travail'. H. Jones Brooke, Henry O. Lanett, Jr., Edward Lafouroade. ' James C. Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre, George O. Leiria, Spencer Monvain, HughJ. B. Gample,Pittsbdigh. Roberti Cr aon, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. John D. Taylor, D T.Monap, Pittsburgh. THOMAS O. HA.lsW, , President. JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President. EUBY Lkutuarr. Secretary. de3ltnol TNEMBANCE COMPANY OD NORTE( AMER WA 1.--NABIND_MBE AND INLAND TRANell'o33 TAT/ON INSUBANCE. °nice a , NM= WALNUT street; south MI; imed 7131 rd mt. The Pro Mes Of this Onmpany era well invaded and an avallablefand for the anaC ca ul a nonke a all ~ rateel9:l Dia ona who desire to tertalloina MARINEBISKE3 taken on Veen ant cagrAs.N. D THANSPOItTATION Risms on Mar ens per Rallrcads, °male and Steamboats. PIKE RINKS on Merchandise, Ifsroltarts and Band lif i aa l o t it i fgraim-cuPrrel , mirr PAID IN AND SEGIHOILY TOTAL PB.OPENTL O, ECE, 70000. numeral. cazuarrxs. Arthur G. Coln, D g s. in, James N. Dicker% Samna' W. Worsen, S. Morrie Wahl, John A.:Brown, John Mason Charles Taylor George L. Fearzialll, Ambrose Whit e, Francis H. = az Ale-nerd D. Wood. Memel H. William Welsh, B. B. Clarke, Wlllion B. Bowen, William conlanne, T. Charleton Henry. _ ARTHUR G. DOFF/N. rtlestlenl. Onerirm PLATT. Secretary. FIRE ASSOCIATION, Incoryorated March 47, 1860. A orploE, No. S 4 N. FIFTH street. In. awe BIBLDINQI3,_ HOUSEHOLD PUB. NITURE and DiwACHANDISE genes. - -- ally, _from Lase by hire, (La the Orr o • ponsaelphia onl.) STATEKENT of the Ameta of the AntuadaEos January 1. Ma Banda. and hfortiptgea on property In the City.of Fhiladelptda.-----..—mme 17 Ground Heats. 91818 61 Bel Rotate ( Office * No lit North Fifth street) WM 12 11. S. Government 15-20 45,000 co U. S. Treasury 6,640 $ o Qty 00 Oial on 21.4 m 43 Total p 51,411 10 GEORGE W. TM li a,__Prealdent. virX wi l .IL HAMILTON, .70BEAM B. LYNDALL, JOHN BouDirft. LEVI P. COATS _ PETER A. KEYSER, ' SAMUEL ape.F.HAWK, .ToHN pIEILBM, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOBS CARRoW, /EBBE LIGHTFOOT. GLogos I. youNG, ROBERUTLERT BHOE, Becretaa. NlAgEß, T. B r HB COUNTY NLRB INBURANON COMPAZiIte. 037/iGES O. 1.10 SOUTH anmeineur FOUNTS WRENN =mow . ' .The Sire Insurance Company of the County yr ndladelphia" Liconemstod bY the si ="r. 1 /' Pennulvsulta ink far Indemnity too m Illimilre This old by and rellab Tia le insiltuti vellEßP. onErUisslttlhareple to and contingent fond careftely invested continues to In tare buildings, furniture, merchandise, ac.:, althea sas cumenly or ear a limited tame, against loss or by ere, t at the loved rates =Widen& with the al= wiety oflts customers. Loam adjusted end D m mmo i with all possible deepatoll FM .i . '3l2szles J. Butter, Edwin L. Bevan. be V. M'O.V , ohn Horn. • H antler& V. Nana. Jr. Joseph Moors, ffenry Budd, George Ma rn e, andrew M. MnierJames N. Stone. I. SUTTER, PreddSZlL BZNIAKIII F. HOIXISISIN Seer and Treasurer. OIICSIGX ISiBITRANCSI COMPANY OB PE LA, L DELPHI/L. INCORPOPATED Mot—CLILARTJat PIiiEMM7AL ElO. 42A WA.L.l4lfr Street, ozg a traelarM l addittentoMAßlNE az dils Company insures from loss or drunige by HMI an noel terms, on building, mercalae, fanaltors tn., for limited periods, and immument/y on builtifto deposit of premairmi. The Com has been irl'itotive operation for mon -rum wrath all Loam have leen larnMatl.9 adj w 4 paid. DIRT j cv Jahn la. H O4ZI, David AL B. htahony - Beadainh Le Mbnr John T. Lewis,m* Thomas Nt. POWlilik William &la A. R. Idc = 62. Robert W. Immo& Zdolond D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox. Lawrearos Levu ,sr LOWS a NOrrb. JOEN•B. CaCERZarrItIMMIL . . . Ram:4i Wrzoon.Rearetary. THYPERS•s: • N FIRE unamierTon COMPANY OF 'ty PEULADELPHIA.—OFFIOR,_No. 24 NORTH FIFTH !STREET, NRAP. SCARKRTREET. Incorporated by the j.egislature of Pennsylvania, CirAmrsm PERMITUAL. DAPPTAL AND ABSETB, MOOO. Make Disuranoe against LosS or •ftman _by or Public ofFrivate Buildings, Furniture, BtoMm. Goods and himchandise, op_di.vorable terms. - - - Moßtal. _ Cieorge Eretn -Frederick Doll, August O. Miller, Jacob Elchandler, Jan F..l43lstulinO, Samuel Henry Troomner. Edward P. Moyer, .WUhtiun McDaniel,_ Adam J. Olass, Dbrbstopher H.-ruuer„ Israel Peterson, Frederick Snake, - Frederick Ladner Jonsa Bowman, • • GEORGE , President. JOHN F. BKLBTKRUNG, Vice President, - ' PHILIP R. COLEMAN, BecretarY. A MIMMOAN 7111.111HIMMIMDFI COMPANY. INCORPORATZES 1810.—COLAMPHR FIRM 'MAU no wszainrrPH ILAD above ThERD Street. STOOK and Mr& pf a us "lig in=i lli S am" avM A ltdde....,...Becarltles tm . com er. linos to More on sinuadise, Vessels in and their • '" --.... 1a °that i Poisons.' Psopartr. W 1 Loom Omar Prdidattf ' sditudod. 1 Thoaw mas B. Hari" gra %. John T. Law% 1 T Walt, James R. Osnlphal Edmund G. Dritilh. ma= Marie/ W. Pain= I Israel orris. _ _ 1 • rPHODIAI3.II. HARD% Matra" ; Maws O. L. tlnewsonn. Secretary. Ar 1 A MERMAN MUTUAL MURANO:I COMPANY ______I ' A& —9n2I2 MAJIM IIm i r I IMID No. 12 WALNUT ; attest. AN D. EMODLINUM3.— , •, Disks taken, on meets, ammo sotth , Wall putt of tbs world. and onitttodS os Must IllOottAuss on , rivet% otissis.....rshroacut ust other astriXllllol. thrOultanni ths united Mato. 1 A97..L1AM IDlAlGLPresidsah as. i ____ PETENCULTAIN, pres BODEAT J. NED, Seoretary. 1 1 William Craig, Htsu7_ C. DAUM. , Fetes Caen, _ Wm. S. Lowbst. john TAUB% _ _ _a., Z. Johnston ItroWli William U. menanzi Samosa A. Dolan. • 8eh1.19. Micbsztia, . Mssonlintehhts, Gun Dalton . Henry L. Elder. 1 • 'WM. M. puma - B. rnin pox* TIME PROVIDENT LIM AND TRIII3T :OOP I PANT. OP PHILADELPHIA.— • Incorporated b3,rthe State of Pigmaltania, id math, minium Litms,hardws msnounarr oit tut . . potarmaxp.oll4arls44NUMAL • - - • IMO Biuxuael ILB#2lg, 1 Jeremiah nac.wB ; Joshua H. Hon% Elohnit Wood. • o." Ohs, 20WIJAND INKY CASH CAPITAL, $200,000. The United States Accident Insur ance Company, of Syracuse, New York, Insures against Whether ACOTDENT,CHOLER A. or DISEASE of any kind, with weekly cotnnensat , on for DISABILITY from ACUID ENT. COMBINED . POLICIR A. maom. ONE TO HIVE 4.CCIDFZIT POLTaE N S v gI A IS . ONE MONTS TO NO MEDICAL EXAMEN4TION E . EOILIELED ROE EASEL LIFEy Con:many authorized to issue COM nd 8LN:311/ENT POLICILEki. In view of the probability of the visitation of the CHOLERA this summer, this opportunity of inauring against It for a brief period, at economical rates should command the attention of everyone; while the combi nation of ACCIDENT risk offered with it enables ttiose residing in the City, or transacting business here and returning to the country daily, to guard against every form of DISEASE OR CASUALTY. Permits issued for travel to Europe, do:. Active So licitous wanted. MTN A. 6TEPE23IB, General Agent, lell- I nil No. 501 CHNSTNIIT Street, Philadelphia. 1829 :TARTER PERPETUAL. 3FIILA.NIK.TAIMT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA: Assets on Jaz:meaty 1, 1866, 02,606,851 96. .-4100,000 et HMO ..-1482,308 U ----- Accrued PerotYana and emporary rondo on LtberalTermi DLREOPORS, Chas. N. Denote?, Edward o.. Dale, Topias Wagner, George Fame. Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitler. Geo. W. Richards, Frail. W. Lewis, M. D. Liam Lea, Peter McCalL CHARLES W. A 'WIRER President. ED WARD C. DALE, Vice President. JAB. W. Nc.ALLISTER, Secretary pro tem. leiddial GIRARD FIRE AND MA.RINE OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET,_PEILA DELPHI& CAPITAL PAID IN CASH. $200,000. This company continues to write on Firs Risks only Ito capital, - telth. a good atupluo. Ls safely invested. Loam by fire havebeen prom 7ol o ptly paid, and more Qua 850,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. For the present the office of tide company will as main at 415 WALIANITT STREET, But within a few months will remove to its win BIILLDENG. N. E. COB. boa yr.& rti AND CIODSITII3T, Then. as now, we shall be happy to insure our patron at such rates ea are consistent with safety. ISLZMOIM THOMAS CRAVEN , ALFRED et. GI:GLIM, FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, THOS. MACIERL&AE, CHARLES L DUPONT, JNO. STPPLEE HENRY F. KENNEY 3EO. W. CLAGIJORN, JOSEPH ELAM', H. 15. EIELAS YERRING, THOMAS PEN, Presider &. /JAWED 8. GILLETT, V. ?readout. and Treasurer JAM B. ALVORD. Beeresaor. boat RELIANCE INSUILLISICE COMPANY 03 I. 2r Incorporated in Mi. (barter Perpetual OFFICE, No. SOS WALBITIT STREET. • CAPITAL. $300,0k4 Insures against ices or damage by FIRE, Cm Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or par. Wiand on Furniture. Goods Wares and merctuus , n town or country LOSSES PROMPTLY ADMIT= AND PA= ASSETS--- the . 05,004 Invested in llowing &marines. vim First Mortgages on City Property. Well so. cured_.—. 112440 6 (0 tolled EitateeiGiift - i - rnieitittica:.....-- MOM OC Philadelphia City 6 per cent. I ws- 55,000 00 Pennsylvania gsfoo,ooo `ponds,pe cent. Lan. oa-- SLOE IX Pennsylvania Railroad r se- Mid M MAO CC Camden "iEtaliroad bompatirs i rk lmwnt. ipma Loan. -- and Beading 'Railroad Com. dirt= r andltemd '11;1;7 cent,. Mort- 15A0 gage bonds--- -4,5 M M County Fire Insurance Company's Stock—. 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.—.-- 4,000 OC Commercial Bank of Peconsylvania Stock— 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 350 00 Reliance Insurance CompanY Ptallidel. plda's Stock . 'Malt in bank and on hand— PrINSUBABO3II EXCLUSWEEGY. TEM r i EIiNEITLVANIA 71Etle INSITRANCI . omit. PANY—lrtafte 1155—Clunler • Perpetvel—No Cu) WALNM Street, o o r Ineelesulerne &m are This Company, e m own to the community gor over !Orly ties to Insure apPinsi or darcuige by on Palk) or Private Solldings alther permanently or ear a Molted itme. Also, os YorniWreAtooke °Moeda and Merchandise generally 'on Meal Their Capital, together with a large Borgne JIM It Inverted In the moat cared manner, WAIL= 411011111 them to Wert to the Insurwl an undoubted warily la the came et low. AmoTEM L IB ITB TeaIIIIRAPIOII PEDPICTUAL. _ No. all WAIMIT 'treas. - above Tatra; Pena. wit:insure epithet Lem orDi= i l ine, tYlie ta l os t shom itaild• Inge, either or ars Pernnure and Derchandiee generally. Also-Mari perpetually —Masitte Imam= on Vessels. OesVell aid Freight. Inland Ins to all pada of Ma DAUM. DIM/TORS. Wm. her, David Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Audearted, J. B. Bann:, J. B. illakistoti. Wm. P. Dean. AIL lganfield, John Ketcham:. WK. DEIMM: _President. •WK. S. Dam/4 NrimPreaklea MILIIL MUM Elearetal7 H e rd, . T. Brown /101Weeihr ' E onn t liT, Pitidde2l4 I • WOO WORM ENO INSITRANCE. DEATH FROM. EVERY CA.IJBE, :Hi CLAIMS, $14467 Losses Paid Sine 1829 Over $5,000,000. INSURANCE COMPANY. "MOH 711 Rs. - Clem. Tingley, DIREcro Beni. W. Tingley, Wm. Musses, Marshall Hill, Samuel Bispham, Charlea Lebmd, H. L, Carson, Thomas H. Moore, Robert Steen, Samuel Castuer. Wm. Stevenson , Alfred English, - James . Young. CLE.ISI. TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. Peunammexas. December 1, UM. de2o-thAtuAl . ... _ . Dardel Smith, Jr I robe Devotees, Alexander Denary Thomas Smith, Dame B S B le d Hee.7 Levy% Thanes Blades, T. Gilltng w t gem Daniel Hadd _,eclt Sr. DANIEL MUTE, Jr., • - . • -- WILLUM a CtROWALT. SeCregailr BANCIO COMPANY .1E ":. No. LOOD IDS CELEETNIIT , PECILADDLPHIA. /INN AND INLAND !Neill/ANON onueommA !Tends N. Bich, ' Joo: sue,. Coulee Bleuirdson. Robert R. Potter. - , • Iteru7 Lewis, • tao.'Keuder, OomueLWrigto, D. A Woodra* . O. Ohw . Stokes, Meth i c . ill * Azitim J. 11. KM. IMAM milriimomdre Pr Z l WOO . LlVl ••• er:L Isurcomeo. Bed - ' • wievux-. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE! J. 'UNTO N", tst sans TOO ST., SOLI AGENT. —The attention of the trade le eollotted follovrinsa choir.° Wines,_&o., I %l= JOIEEPH P. 11021, No. Ed Bout& Wont above Walnut XADEntailt-Old leland, yams old. ElEibell a co. i sings, WWII end triple Gra i N x t i ermine & Sons, lndolph, Topas. Elec and V. Vallette. B Wr i all3—Vallette,Vlnho Veiho Bee.4_Danion and Bebello Valente & uo„Vintages lino to wee. CiLABEIE.4Iruse rotes; and 10...Enerlis Chili use TASITIII27. " • VNEMEOI3TH .. G. Jourdan, Wive & Froatignan. ClaffAha'AGNMEI Ernest Maar, _"_Golnen Ster de Venom Rer Molina artd Berl Oltninet and ; other favorite brands. • OTWHIEMIES.- 50 Oases Pare 01.1 Wheat. Rye, ourbon tutd Monongahela Whiskies, for Bale by N. P.•MIDDLETON, 5 North Front street. PERFITMEIM. , • , lOW - AN/IRO' er;\ i. 1 4, TH r E F_ M A , OL ALL T r DELICIOUS_ r SI E O s U rt i SOLD EVERYWHERE. 40 itAr THOMAS & BONG, AIICTIO 171.'- - Nos. 189 and 141 South PO NI M 'deem _- STOCKS AND BEAL PSTALE--TIIESD.&Y NEXT. Pamphlet catalogues now ready, Lontainlng full de scriptions of all the property to be sold on 9t:IE6MAX NEXT, 19th inst., with a hat of sales 26th June and July 10. comprising a large amount and great va riety of valuable property, by order of the Orphans' Court, Executors and others. . . SALES OP STOMIS AND TMAT, ESTATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock noon Mr Handbills of each property Issued separately and on the Saturday previous to esch sale 2009 cats logues in pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions. REAL ESTATEAT PRIVATE BALE Printed catalogues, comprising several handy& thousand dollars, including every, description of dill and country property, from the smallest dwellings It the most elegant mansions, elegant conntrY seats, farms. business prs'orties, _ Mgr SALES at the AllOtion Store EVERY THURSDAY. • MT Particular attention given to islets at PriVate Residences. STOOKS, dm. ON TUESDAY, SUN% 19, ' At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Excharre. 10 shares Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Railway Company. • 2,6811}111,3 'Union Mutual Ir surance CO. 35 shares Penn National Bank. TWBEITYSEVENTH SPRING SALE TONE lit To Clowan Rstate—VEßY DESIBA.BLE THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, and LARtiE LOT, 00. 1425 Poplar at, west of Broad, with a Brick Stable in the rear on Cambridge at. Lot 60 feet 4.15 inches front. The above la situate lu a.very desirable neighborhood, sad worthy the attenti , n of builders and (shore. • VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION —THREE-STORY BRION RESIDENCE, with three-story back building, No. 20 North. Tenth at., above Market at. Immediate possession. VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS—FOUR 'STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Second and Monroe abe—has the modern conveni ences. Immediate possession. FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, Second at adjoining the above. 'IRREE-STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELL- ING. W, corner of Eleventh and Myrtle streets 14th Ward. 113.Rab6TORY BRICK DWELLING, No. SW N. Eleventh street. adjoining the above. 1 - 13rtnIE-S1 CRY BRICK DWELLING, Ntio. 1315 Wood street, with a three-story Brick Dwelling in the rear. busurisse PBOPEBTY-2 'PRIME STORY ItRICE. STORES and DWELL ENGS, Nos. 1642 and 1644 North Second Street,with 2 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Philip street. VALUABLE - WHARF, River 1301145'MM, pith Ward. MODERN FOITRSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1784 Pine at. east of Eighteenth at. Has the mo dery conveniences. VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE. N W. corner of Pacific and Illinois avenues, Atlantic City. New Jer sey, near the Surf House. 1:NOOMIC ,000. 808 11311 .810 This Sale will include— VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS—Two Stores, S. E. corner of fourth and Chestnut sta. +lli feet on Chestnut at, 80 feet on Fourth at. The improve ments area four-story brick store on the corner. and a three story brick store adjoining on Chestnut at. Sir It is one of the most valuable business locations in the city: well adapted for a bank, banking houses, imurahce companies, or for any business porpssto. Tkr/122-36 cash; *IMO to be veld at time of sale. To close the Estate of the Heirs of E L. Carey,dec'd., and A. Hart. WILY VA.Lr ABLE BUSINESS STAND, N. F. corner of Fourth and Chestnut sts—F iVE IsTOE.T BRICE BUILDING, the entire hrst story on both streets built of white marble. The preitent rental pays S per cent,. Cher of city taxes and water rent. on an investment of sie,Oeo and no lease for more than year to year to any of the tenants Sir This property was formerly occupied by the North Ameriebn and United Elates Gazette with steam engine arrangements under the pavement. gar It is a very s alnable business location, suitable for abanking house, brokers' Maces, insurance or ex- press companies, &c. h. - EATOI33EIIOLOCARPET FURNITURE, FINE BRUS SELS S. dm.. ON MONDAY MORNING. SURE 18, Ana o'clock, at No. 1324 Jefferson street, the nest walnut parlor, chamber and dining room furniture, line Brussels andother carpets, kit ben utensils. ctc. May be examined on the morning of Bale at 8 o'clock, FINE BRANDEBN, WHISKIES, SHERRY, HOOK, AND CLARET WINKS, &c. The Stock of Messrs. Ward $& Brother , late of the La Pierre H. ON \vr DNFSDAY, JUNE 20, At 12 o'clork Loon. at the auction rooms. will be sold,by catalogue, the stock 'of fine Brandies, Whis Wee, Sherry. Hock and Claret Wines of Messrs Ward &Brother, late of the Da Pierre House. Samples may be examinedone horu - preirious to sale. Sale No. 1.5c3 Green street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINS FRENCH MANTEL CLOCK. MIRRORS. CAR PATS, KITCHEN FURNITURE and UTENSILS. LEMON AND ORANiiE TREE& dert, ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE =I. At 10 o'clock. at No. 1503 Oren atreet, the surplus tiro Wire cfa family going to Europe. May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning ot Be.at - • GATE PARbf-0411"PRfil ORE AT PRI VATE SALE.—A valuable Farm, 108 acres. Them la a vein °temp aulpboret of copper on the place. Fall particulate will be given on application at the &mien rooms. BYMGM B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONRIEBB Nos. 232. and Mi ILABICET street. corner of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP rEtErnae. .a.NI OTHER RIIROPEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE IL At 10 o'clock will be sold, by caLalogue. FOIIII MOIITHBOR abontloolota ofFrench, Indla.Ger• man and British Dry Goods, embradng_a swam, men' of fancy.and staple articles in Wl.=, wonsteds woolens, li ne= and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged fbr evamtnilion and cats logeM Teta , early on -morning of sale. LARGErosrmi .. 1,000 00 ..--... 5,914 79 BRITISH AND ITALIANDRY GCKiOIIEt. NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale on 'MONDAY, June la, will be found In part the following, via— DRESS. 0000 d. pieces Lyons blk gr. s do Bhln, taffetas, brlllants do heavy bik Bros grains, lustrines, marcellre do plain and fancy Ewalt de soles, grade Narges. SHAWLS, MANTLES. &c. Plain and fancy mozamalque and grenadine shawls Brodie border, barege. de lalne and lama shawls. bilk and cloth basquea. saN.. nes bouruous, mantles GLOVES. HAND fi z.OI32EFS. Full lluel gents' and ladies' plain and fancy Berlin, silk, kid, Lisle and cotton gloves Full line plain linen cambricpgingham and silk handkerchiefa. - WHITE Goons. Full line Nalnsooks, cam brics, 9 icon - ta, Swisscs. Full lines lawns. Marseilles, briliants, shirt bosoms. ltv CASES CANTON FANS. Full assoxtment of plain and fancy Canton palm Lams. An invoke of tine O JeiiityXeal Paris silk mills. Also, ribbons, embroideries, balnisral and• hoop skirts, umbrellas and parasols. head nets. suspenders, buttons, braids, dress and Mantilla trimmings, dsc. LARGE PEEMSEPTOBY SALE OE BOOTS, SHOES BRoGANS, TRAVELING 112419, STRAW GOODI3,_&o. ON TUESDAY NORNIGG, .TUNE 19, Will be sold, at la o'clock, by catalogue, on Rat months' credit, about 1,100 packages Boots, Shoes, Bat morals, &a, of Clty and Eastern mannacWre. ter examintaton with catalogues early on the mernMf nt sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY , SALE OF BOOTS, MOW, As dr- NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale at boOta, shot, Etc., ON TUESDAY MORIUNG, June 19, will be !band in part the =owing ken] and desirable assortment. via: Men's, boys' andsouths' calf, double sole, half welt and pump sole d boots; men's, boys' and youths kip and. buff leather boots; men's fine vain, long lei dress boots; men's and boys' calf, bud leather Congress boots and Wimorabst men's, boys and youths' super' kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorals and Congress gaiters women's, - misses' and children's calf and bad leather balmorals and lace boots; children's flue kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balms rats and ankle ties; ladles' tine black and colored lasting Congress and side lacegalterewamene, misses and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed tare boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; trawling bags; metallc overshoes dce. Also, an invoice of white and colored Shaker hoods. AUCTION SALES REAL ESTATE; JUNE 26. Ss le No. M 4 Jefferson street B & W twiny printed Jaconeta. do do do do oromdles and lawns. do Parts all wool de mines. barPc% grenadine. do B&W • nd fancy ghagharnS, linen luring co chembrays, blk and col'd ampaces. mohair's do new atyle lenos, mosamulques, poll de Chevre. BILKS. LACE COLLARS. 1000 elegant styles and QualM S ities lace collars SILII ITT LARGE POSITIVE SALE OE BEITIBR. FRENCH GERMAN AND DOEESTI° DRY GOODS. We will bold a LIMN Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue. on four months' credit sine part for cash. On THURSDAY MORNING, June 21, at 10: o'clock, embracing', about 700 Polk ages and lota of ataple and' fancy articles, In woolens Worsteds, linens, ail 8 B.—Goode arran m gd d for ton& l N. mdly ontin morni M&on and cats. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CARPE/TOGRI OANTONISATIINGB. &c. • • ON FRIDAY HORNING, • June 22, at 71 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue• or four months' - credit, about 200 nieces -of superfine and tine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dlttath hemp cottage and rag carpetings. embracing a choice assortment of superior goods. which MAY be examined early on the morning ot sale. T`tAliriS & HARVEY AUCTIONEERS. JJ (Late with C h estnut Sons,) • Store O. 333 Street. _ FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tomaday. SArlrq AT RESEDENCES -eceive particular attention. Sale atthe Auction Store. SUPERSOR FIIR.II..TDRE, MIRROR. BOOKCASES. BR' SSP LS OARPETe.