CITX BULLETIN. State of Thermometer Thhi Da at the Bulletin'"ill!grace. 10 A. 12.—...84.010g. 32 . 21.,..«..20 dos. 3P. ll,' "I 93 deg Weather clenr. Wind Bouthwost. ULL;I[ r UI2 . II .. Ia . AI9LIILI ,., Ars ival and R°. ceplion in lids City. The noble Seventh Regiment of - New York, commanded by Colonel Emmons Clark, and numbering five hundred men, rank and file, a band 'of 45 pieces, and a drum-corps of 30 men, reached the city this afternoon,on their way to Cape Kay, and are quartered at the Continental Hotel. • The Seventh left their armory in New York this morning at 7 o'clock. and marched down Broadway to Conrtlandt: street ferry, where the took the boat for Jersey City, and left for'Philadelphia, at 8 o'clock, by way of the Camden and Amboy Railroad. The trip to Philadelphia was a pleasant and uneventful one, with the exception of a short detention at Trenton, caused by the coupling of a car breaking. • Camden was reached shortly before 12 o'clock, and the regiment, after shaking off the dust and receiving the salutations of the Camdenites, took the steamer State Rights for Walnut street wharf, where they arrived at twenty-five minutes past twelve o'clock. On passing Smith's Island a salute of wel come was fired from that point, and when the State Rights reached the city- hearty cheers of welcome went-up from -the-r Committee in waiting to receive them,which was responded to by the members :of the Seventh, who were packed together like herring in a box on the deck of the vessel. When the Seventh landed they were received by a' Committee of seventy-five oitizens, representing several of our military organizations, commanded by, Col: Wui. acid preceded by the Liberty Cornet Band. The line of march was then taken up for the Continental Hotel, and when the famous Seventh emerged frem the depot they were lustily cheered by the immense- crowd that lined` the sidewalks. The Seventli.were. dressed in .full gray uni form, and each man carried a well filled knap sa-ckywhi-ch-to-gether with clothii{g - , must have proved an uncomfortable addition to his attire when the mercury is up among the - nineties. The 7th presentcil.a magnificent appearance, inareliingandanilitary.bearite defied criticism. The procession marched up Walnut io Third , up Third to Chestnut and up Chest nut to Tenth ; down Tenth to Walnut; down Walnut to Ninth, and up Ninth to the Bazaar, at Ninth and Sansom streets, where the 7th stacked their arms, prior to entering the Con tinental. Tbe military guests were received at Fifth and Chestnut by Mayor Fox, and at this point ropes were stretched across the street to keep lack the surging and enthusiastic crowd. Chestnut street, from Third to Tenth, was densely crowded with spectators, and the vi sitorS were continually cheered during their match_ The Continental was reached shortly after 1 o'clock, when the officers of the Seventh were escorted to one of the parlors and introduced to a : number -of our principal citizens, but no fermal ceremonies took place. After a half hour spent in washing, shaving, hair-dressing and other body-refresheners, the regiment were escorted to the dining hall, where they sat down to a splendid lunch, which was most heartily enjoyed by the way-worn visitors. To accommodate such a large number of guests in addition to the regular sojourners of the Hotel, it was found necessary to extend the tables from the dining-room into the hail, and even Parlor C ivas temporarily converted into a dining-room. ' Mr. J. E. Kingsley, the proprietor of the Continental, displayed the most Napoleonic generalship in arranging quarters for his dis tinguished guests. -- No regiment during the war ever marched with more celerity or pre cision to their tents'.or camps than did the _members of the Seventh to the quarters assigned them at -the Continental. Ten rooms were assigned to each . company, and as the different companies marched into the Hotel, they were convoyed by Mr. Kings ley and his assistants to their rooms at once and without a moment's delay or confusion._ - flacterehinem biar - ortird - SirVenflfbeen living for his entire lifetime in the room assigned to him. be could not have found his quarters with greater certainty and quickness than it was done this morning. SpaciouS rooms were assigned to the Commander and other officers of the Regiment, and the Drum Corps, Band, New York reporters, &c., were all provided for comfortably, and the visitors, when they retired to their quarters, found a most ' teMpt lug repast awaiting them in their rooms. This afternoon the Seventh will make a grand parade on North Broad street, and will he escorted by the ,First and Fourth Regi ments, under command of Colonels Latta and Sellers. The Seventh will be reviewed at Broad and Jefferson streets by Gov. Geary, Gen, Meade, Gen. Prevost and Mayor Fox. This evening they will partake of a grand banquet at the Continental, and at 0 o clock this evening they leave for Cape May. iNFItINUING A PATENT RlWlT.—About five years ago R. P. Hall took out a patent for the " Sicilian Hair Renewer." He started busi ness in Nashua, New Hampshire, and after being very prosperous for several years, sold out his patent for $30,000, to a man named Gillis. About three weeks ag,o Hall Caine to Philadelphia, and entered into partnership with two men named respectively Sinai! and Worcester. They commenced tile_ manufac ture of the same article and imitated the trade mark of the original, the labels being printed " R. P. Ball & Co., of Philadelphia, formerly of Nashua, N. H." The firm had an office in the second story of No. 434 North Third street, and the members resided at Vineland, N. J. Mr. Gillis, through his general agent, Mr. Mansfield. entered complaint, and Detectives Lukens, Tryon and Levy were detailed to in vestigate the matter. The two first-named oft cerS went to Vineland, arrested Worcester, find brought him to the city. Small was ar i:Med when be entered his place of business To-day Hall came from Vineland, and lie was likewise arrested. The prisoners are at the Central Station, awaiting a hearing. Yester day they made their first shipment. It was consigned to Halifax and St. John, and the prisoners claim that it was not their intention to sell the article in the United States, as the patent-right for this country has already been disposed of. St;rl-(MED Beitui.ett ANICESTED.—Warren Manual, au old offender, was arrested, yester day, by Detectives Fletcher and Gordon, upon the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of the store of Samuel D: Hall & Co., and George E. Ball & Co.,at Fifty-filth and Lancaster avenue. An account of the robbery was given in the BULLETIN of.yester day. It will be remembered that the fire proof sates were broken open with sledge hammers, and money and checks were ab stracted. It seems that the burglars were seen and pursued by Thomas Hunter, who re sides in that vicinity. They got into an oat field, from which two shots were tired at Mr. Bunter. A crowbar, which had been fixed with iron pins, so as to give greater leverage, was found there. When arrested there were found on Manual a revolver, two barrels' of which had been discharged, also $250 iii money, which was identified by one of the members of the firm robbed. Rain was falling hard at the time of the robbery, an d M anua l had on a wet suit of clothing when captured. The prisoner was locked up for a hearing at the Central Station. LOST His MONEY.—Last night John .1 Barnell, of Boston, MISS., fell in with Emma Peterson, and she persuaded him to go with. her to a house on Bay street, above Sixth. There he displayed considerable money, and, getting a S5O bill changed, dispensed his cash quite liberally. In one of his garments he. tied up VW. He then went to bed. This morning upon awakening he discovered that the portion of the garment in which the money bad been tied had been cut oft: The money was missing, and Emma could not .be found in the house. The unfortunate Bostonian then went to the Mayor's office and entered eoinplaint, and a warrant for the a rCeAt of the :upposed thief was issoeu. WIFE BEa'rEne.—,-Abraham If =batter, re- Liding at NO. 448 St."Jobn sttee ( was arrasted oast night. .upon the charge of beating his 'wife. He was held in $6OO 'ball to anima', at Court. Henry Reap, residing at' drian and MaS' er streets, was held in $6OO bail by Alderman Slioemakernn a similar charge. DIED IN THE PENITENTIARY.-7Nell Mc- Laughlin, who' . was cOnvicted Of complicity in the attempt to assassinate Mr. Jas. J. Brooks, Revenue Detective, and was sentenced to an imprisonment in the Eastern . Penitentiary, died in that institution last evening, about nine o'clock. The cause of his death was con sumption. AccinEyrarax Sno T.—This morning Fanny . Vansciver, aged two kyears, residing at No. P 67 Otsego street, was accidentally shot in the neck by Frank Balbeck, aged tenyears, while he was playing with a revolver.: I.le was se riously wounded. A PLEASANT ExcunsioN.—Through the generosity - of Mr. Win. H. 'Gatziner, the Pres ident of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, and Col Jas. Fisk, 'of New York, the pupils of Girard.: College will shortly be taken on an excursion around New York Bay. All ITEM FOR THE LADlES.—Prominent among our emponums for the sale of laces and white goods is the commodious and attractive store of Messrs. Lo Maistre & Ross, No. 212 North Eighth street. Their elegant salesroom is - daily - thronged 'with - fair patrons intently engaged in selecting and purchasing splendid and seasonable goods, which the ladiesalways obtain at very low prices. Messrs. Le Maistre Ross's stock comprises an extensive and varied assortment of Hamburg Edgings and 1 nsertin gs. Nottingham Curtains, most elegant in design and quality, French Muslin, French Plaid and Shaped Organdies, - Colored Tarla, tans, &c. They are always prepared to offer new and fashionable goods, although the fashions may change every few months, -from:-ruffles to plaitings, from -plaitings to puffs, and from puffs back to rnffles again. Our fair readers will meet -with inducements highly worthy of their attention, at No. 212 North Eighth street. • THE EIIROPEAN TROUBLES The Opinion in Diplomatic Circles—NA poleon's Lunacy—Bargain Between Na poleon and Prim. Thb Washington correspondence - of the New York-Bora/a says; It is believed here in official circles that forty-eight hours will develop whether there is to be peace or war. The.general opinion is thatnti thin - g avertiVar; beetause Napoleon - de - sireBlo - • UfeaSitte — strength liiS• - great rival, King William. Ever since the battle of Sadowa he is considered to have been prepar ing and thirsting fora brush with Prussia,and now that some pretest is offered he has seized it eagerly and without the desire or in tention of accepting peaceful explanations. M. Berthemy is said to believe that war is in evitable, and Baron Gerolt entertains about the same opinion. The late pacific des patches from Paris, Berlin and London are believed to be mere ruses of the specula tom, who .desire to affect the markets. While this is the general opinion in official circles here, still it is not - to be denied that there are -0113 C wlio enteibun very different views. I have beard some men high in office declare that Napoleon is no longer responsible for his acts, that his intellectual as well as physical powers have become greatly weakened within a few years, and that his medical advisers are of the opinion that his trouble is softening of the brain. An incident -tending to confirm his story-- of Napoleon's— mental infiritiity is related to me. While Marshal Niel, the late French Secretary of War, was on his last bed of sickness, Louis got one of his Severest attacks. One of his aids going to see him one morning during this sick spell was. astonished to hear the Emperor say ;to him; •' Bow is Marshal Pelissier ' The latter had been dead some years, and.the aid observed, " Your Majesty must mean Marshal Niel, not Pelissier." "No! no no !" impatiently re plied the *Emperor, " I mean Pelissier; how is he?" The aid bowed submissively and re tired, reporting the conversation to Marshal Niel. The latter directed the aid to go back and report that the Secretary of War was a good deal better. This little anecdote is related to show that this present war move of Napoleon must be the result of nine insane malady ; but it seems pretty vident that if Louis is " looney " be has corn munitated—sonm—of—his—disease—to---011iviert Gramont, and some of the brightest minds in the empire. There is another story, to the fleet that the candidacy of Prince Leopold is ihe result of a secret understanding between Napoleon and Prim. These two have had several conferences lately, and it is myste riously suggested that they have made an ar rangement by which, should Prussia accept war with France, Spain will come to the as sistance of the latter through Prim, the head of the army. As a compensation for this sup port, it is said that Napoleon will aid Prim himself to the Spanish crown, and thus at the same time settle the question who will rule over Spain and which power shall dominate in Europe, France or Prussia. THE MISSING JEDGE Judge George 11. Holliday, the Western Judge, not yet Found—What Has Be come of Him? Judge George H. Holliday, a gentleman well known in the State of Illinois, where he hail been for upwards of eleven years clerk to the county courts of -Macoupin county. has been missing about six weeks. He left home in April last to come to New York to sell his library, and was here for Several weeks. From this city he went to Niagara Falls ou the twentieth of May, and put up at the New York Central :Hotel, and returned to this city on the twenty-third of the same month and put up at the Coleman House. On Ihe 26th he left the city again to go, as he stated, to Boston. When he came to this city lie succeeded in disposing of his library,which was a very valuable one, supposed to be worth about $:0,000. Although every effort has been made to find him by Dr. W. A. Robertson, .ludge T. L. Loomis and I. J. Peebles, and the pollee of this city and Boston, his wberea liouts have not been ascertained. No trace of him couldibe found after he left this city on the :tith of If In fact, he could not be traced Ait of the city, and the supposition is that owe of the desperate characters with which he metropolis is infetited became aware of the 'act that he had a large sum of money on his person and dealt foully with hiM in some out of-thesway place. He has a wife and six hildren in Carlinville, 111., and it is said that his life was insured for $lO,OOO for the - benefit his family. Mr. Holliday is a man forty -ix. years of age, of about five feet eleven height. Be weighs about 165 pounds. He wears his beard, which is sandy, sprinkled with grey, full and closely trimmed. ;mlds are doing everything in their power u ascertain his fate, but they have as yet .iiund no trace of him whatever. He was ex lieeted borne about the end of May. —Herald . - - RIININGi ACCIDENTS IN ENGLAND Nearly on Avondale Disaster Dming the whole of Thursday (says the London Doily News, July 2), up to an early hour t - esterday morning, great excitement. prevailed at AY'ontwell, near Barnsley, owing to an accident which took place at the Deer field Main Colliery, by which the whole of the men, :WO in number, were confined in the pit for upward of seventeen hours. It appeared that about it o'clock on Thursday morning the cages in the colliery came into col lision iu the shaft, so that no per .son could ascend or descend. On some of the men at the top going down to where the ob struction took place, they found the. chair `broken, end the conductors smashed to pieces to the extent of Some twenty or thirty yards. A number of them were at once sot to work to' clear the obstruction,but it was not until about ten o'clock at night that the broken Cages were removed and a new one got ready, when the men were safely drawn to the top, a distance of three hundred and thirty-five yards from the bottom. Another Accident Four men were suffocated in agas-tube at the North Staffordshire Coal and iron COW palVm Works,, Tante, Statiordslairo, July 1. The tube, which is fifty yards long and five feet in diameter, is used to convey waste,gas front the furnai:es to heat the furnace PH11i . 1 4 . P . 41F,',4.14...,41. : M.4.1,' F , : ..,...ii-t): : .4,,4' . !,1,',,! . _N,,f1Tij...t1A,5...p,,A 7 Y.,i -4 . ,-, : 1 : _AY. : ..14„ 1fr,70. boilers The works wftre stonned 'Wm " morning for the. purpose'r ttl6a trig out the tube, and only some trifling repairs remained_ tole doneibeforelhe ciinimeneeriferit of work, Three of the men, one ,of thein baba the manager and the other his assistants, went into the tube -to thJesq re . Pairs,' arid when they had remained there an—unusu ally long theerthe fourth man follOWed to look after them. On his failing to , return, a , more careful search was made. The three me who first entered were found dead netkthe middle of thetube, and the other was lying.dead at about six yards from the entrance. Alt ap peared to have died instantly, and without the least struggle. There was more gas in the tnbe than was supposed, and the manager had neglected to have it all removed. JACOBY'S — VICHY LOZENGES.—FOr Acidity of the Stomach; Heartburn, Flatulency and Indigestion. 917 Chestnut street. Illonis.--Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, Corpets, &c., effectually protected from these pests, by JACOBY'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street. BAKES' MEDICINE CASES FOR '1151:1111151E1 TOCRISIS CONTAINING THE MOST APPROV*II REMEDIE:i PRICE ONE DOLLLAR. 1100 Ancit STnitrc. JUDIcIOIII3 DIOTIIIIItg AND Nintsus use BOWERS ISZFANT CORDIAL. because it ie, one Of the most delightful and efficacious remedies over discovered for curing the various ills to which infants and young children are subject. _D,RIJC/01J9 COLD SODA noo Ancn BT. T. W. DAILY, No. 622 Market street, has a fine stock of Diamonds, set in various styles, and are offered at low figures. THE enterprising house of •Albertson 8.7, CO., No. 1925 Chestnut street, will prove to everybody that they can eoliths cheapeatbedding, curtains- and shades in the city. LADIES can find every description of Corsets at 13 Orions' Hoop Skirt, Corset and Ladies,l7nder-gar ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street: OFF FOR .SEASIDE.- But before you gO, call abort 9toer, 806 Market street Be bas niiinfinite variety of Bathing Dresses, 011 (/aps Straw,Da ts r Leatbor Belts, etc., for Ladies, ppageined Misses', Maidens aud.Childreb; , T .IV. BAILS', No. 622 , Market street s has a fi no - YarPtf - of 18 Itatia Gold• Kings; Stlidei'l3.l4Affiil3llt tons arid Seal Rings, at prices withlu the teach.of all. Cowls, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfally treated .by Dr. J—Darideorkl,lio.9le. Chestnut, street. Charges moderate. - T. W. DAILY. N0;•622 Market4t - r'' eet, has jnet opened an invoice of 18 k. gold quarter aecondeoad otliorlVETtelios t whlcli will Le e - Tpld at remarkably lovs Nice& BROW>i's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA.. GINGER. --This 'Article .M 'ttoW - deemed - ;indispensable-in' hot weather. AsA„gentle and healthful stimulant ,ginger Inmate rival ; and iti the peculiar forin in which ibis pre pared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast corner of Filth alai Chestnut streets, it is at once convenient end palatable. Those who design making voyages land or water should not be without the essence. - ' STRAW HATS.—Mousrs, C. Oakford &Sons in the Continental Hotel, announce that they have re calved another lot of those One Dollar Straw .Hata. The greatest bargains ever offered in America.' • . DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, 11. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his speci alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty- are-invited—to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac• tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. ./tici charge for examination,— LADIES going to the country or seaside Should procure ono of thoae Elegant and cheap Sundoivne from ~'AKFonn 834 and 836 Chestnut Street SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists ndries. SNOW:)EN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. RQ S u Marine bulletin on inside Page . . . Steamer Volunteer. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with liaise to John F Ohl. Steamer F C Biddle, 'McCue, 24 hours from New York, o itlundi.e to W P Clyde Az Co. Steanier J S Shriver, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, o itli tudee to A Groves. Jr. , John %V Hall, Powell. 8 dare from Hallowell, ice to hiiickerbocker Ice Co. . _ Schr Mary R Hickman, White, from Norfolk, with cedar logs to Clement & Dunbar. Schr Arthur Rowe, Day, from Suffolk, with Cedar logs to Clement & Dunbar. Schr Annie Virginia. Lewis, Dorchester. Schr Armenia, Call, Providence. - Tug ThosJeffersou,Allen trom,Baltimore, with a tow of barges to \V P Clyde er Tug Fairy Queen. Wilson, from Ilavre do Grace, with at tow of barges to \V I' Clyde & Co. Tug G B Ifutchings. Davis, from Havre de Grace,witb a_tow of barges to \VABED P Clyde & Co. CIA VHS-OAI. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yolk. W P Clyde Sc Co. Bark Geo H Jenkins (Br). Corning, Antwerp, B Craw ley 6: Co. Brig Rio, Johnson. Londonderry, NS. C C Van Horn. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore. with a tow of barges, W P Clyde &Co Tug Chesapeake, Merrihow, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde 8: Co. Ship Jamestown, Ball, sailed from Liverpool Ist lost for this port Ship Record. (2olfor, from Liverpool for this port, was off liolyhmol 29th nit. Steamer M hirlvvind. ,•f•herman, hence at Providence. 12th that. Steamer Fauita. Freeman, hence at New York yester• day. Steamer Ashland, Crowell, cleared at New York yes terday for Charleston. Steamer Regulator, Brooks, from Wilmington, NC. at New York yesterday. Steamer Nevada ( Br), Green, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Baltimore (NW, Voeckler, cleared at Balti more Yesterday for Brenton via Southampton. Bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, sailed from Cienfuego, , 6th inst. for this port. Bark Vasa, Ericksen, from London for this port, at Deal let inst. . _ . - • . Bark Magna Charts r(Br), Bartagan. from Cadiz for this port, was spoken 12th inst. oil A bseeom. prig Janice Davis. hence for Boston, was spoken 12th inst. 20 miles SSE of Barnegat. Brig Larissa (Br), Seaman, sailed from Cienfuegos 4th Inst. for this port. Brig Wm Welsh, Snow, hence at Matanzas sth inst. Brig L C Madeira, Moselauder, at Cardenas 7th inst. iron Marseilles. . • Brig Nostra Senora do la ()arida(' del Cobse 'Span), Llorca, Was 'Muting at Havana 9th Inst., for this port. Brig Mary Cobb, Brown, from Boston for thia port. sailed from Holmes' Hole llth lust; also aid, all those before reported. except tie Maria Roxana. •Schr J M Flanagan. Shaw, hence at Cieufuegoi 6th instant Schr BOA Palmer, Clark, cleared at Charleston Ilth inst. for this port. Schr Barry Lee, Barrett, hence at Wilmin;ton, NC. 11th inst: • &lir A }I Cain. Sampson, cleared at Savannah 9th inst for thin port, with 229 tons old railroad iron. Schr John Slusman, hence at Bath lath inst. Bohr 111 B Bead Benson, hence at New Bedford 12th instant. Sabra Mary Ann McCann, Whitmore, from Bangor for thh, port, and I.juielintep, :MHO', hence for Lynn, at Ilolmee Bole 12th hut. . - Seine Alruira Wooley,Eing, and Decatur Oakes,Berry. hence tit aloncester 12th inst. iSchrs Wave, Bryant; Spertel, Smith; V. L Adams. Bonito; D F Smith; One; Baltimore, Dix; J llf Vance, Burge. and N F Fox, Jolunion,honce at Boston 12th inst. Schrs Jesse Williamson Jr. Corson; Samuel N Smith. :Springer; Albert Pliaro. ' Shonrds; .Jae Ponder, Brown. end Village Queen, Conklin, hence at Providence 12th instant. tchr Ella F Crowell. Bowes, from Provineetown for this port, suited from Newport. Plll 11th inst. THE EUROPEAN IMBROGLIO. " THE CHINESE INVASION." REVIEWS Dante G. Rossetti's Poems. An Old-Fashioned Girl. Tho First Book of Botany. Tho Woman of Business. A Race for a Wifo. Liarbaugh's Harfo. • • SEE THE NATION. Second number of YoHullo I. published to-day. • If HE N&TION, NO. 3 Park Place; New York It§ , THE VALVE JAR -' A. -- 11 - .' - ''FRANPScUS: &' -- CO;; - i--'` Road what the New York independent twit . Wo have examined this new Jar and are satisfied It is nearly perfection affnined, and will fill a Avant long fel by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables.. This , SiT believe to be the 'only perfect seLf-seawi g Jar tn Me, and any one can;CISO it." , "' • , ' joi3 co ix ' CITY NOTICES. MARINE BULLETIPI. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-J uLy 14 ARRIVED THIS DAY MEMORANDA NEW PUBLICATIONS SELF-SEAL G JARS. FOB SALE BY 513 MARKET STREET. rgo • OSALS . . . ' STAMPED • EN VEL OYES AND NETSpAPER WRAP PEES!.;-•;•• • "‘, • ••, • • •••••'':' POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, July 11, 1870. SEALED PROPOSALS wi 1 be received untill2 o'cloek M., oh,the 11th•da,y of August, 1870,‘for rurnishidg all the "Stamped Envel opes" and "Newspaper Wrappers" which this Department may require during a period of four (4) years, commencing on;the Ist day of October, 1870, viz.: ' ' ' STAMPED. ENVELOPES No. 1. Note Size, 2 3 by 5.1 inches—two qual ities. No. 2. Ordinary letter Siie, 3 1-16 by .5.4 inches—three qualities. No. 3. Full letter size, 3b by 5i inches—three qualities. No. 4. Full letter size (tor circulars),, un gurnmed on f1ap,3 . 1 by 5 , 1 inches—one quality. No. 5. Extra .etter size, ,3i by inches— three qualities. . No. 6. Extra letter size, 23 by 61 inches, (for circulars), ungummed on flap —one quality. , No. 7. Official size, .3 15-16 by 81 inches— two qualities. No. 8. Extra official size, 101 inches— by inches— one quality: STAMPED Ic - EWSPAP.I:II WRAPPERS Six and five-eightha • 'by nine . one-half inches (round cut)—one qua4ty.: EMBOSSING,' Di4RI{S; EXILING, PAPER STYLE OF. - • - --KA.NUFACTI_TRE. • - All the aboVe Envelopes and Wrappers must be embossed with , postage stamps,. of such denominations, styles, . and , colors, .must have such watermarks or,' other devices to prevent imitation, and bear such printing and ruling as the Postmaster-General may .'direct. . The envelopes must' -be made in Abe most thorough manner, equal in every 'respect to the samples furnished to 'bidders by the De partment. The paper must be of approved quality, specially manufactured.. for the par nose. - Whenever envelopes are ordered of the styles known as- "-Black-lined" or " " (lines printed inside, or ruled on the face), the same shall be furnished without ad ditional cost, the contractor to pay all charges for royalty in the use of patented inventions for bald lined or ruled'envelopes, - - The dies for embossing the postage stamps ou the envelopes and wrappers are to be exe cuted to the satisfaction of the Postmaster- General, in the best style, and they are to be provided, renewed, and kept in order at the expense of the contractor. The Department reserves the right or requiring new dies for any stamps, or denominations of stamps not now used, and any changes of (lies or colors shall be made without extra charge. Before cliising a contract the successful bid der may be required to prepare and submit, new - dies for the approVal-of-the-Departtnetm -Ihe use of the present dies may or may not be continued. The dies shall be safely and securely kept by the contractor; and should the use of any of them be temporarily or permanently discon; tinned they shall he proMptly turned over to the Department, or its agent. as the Post master-General may direct. - The envelopes must be thoroughly and per ft.ctly gummed. the gumming on the bap of ,ach (except for circulars) to be put on by hand not less than half an inch the entire length the wrappers to he also band gummed not less than three-fourths of an inch.. idth across the end. SECUEITY FEDM FIRE AND THEFT Bidders are notified that the Department kill require as a condition of the contract, I hat the envelopes and.. wrappers be manufactured and stored in such a manner as to insure security against loss by tire or theft. The manufactory must at all times be subject to the._ inspection of an al., , eidk of the Department, who will require the stipula tions of the contract to he faithfully observed. PACKING. Al] envelopes and wrappers must be banded in parcels of twenty-five, and packed in strong paste-board or straw boxes, securely bound on all-the edges and corners with cotton or linen cloth glued on, each to contain not less than two hundred and fifty of the note and letter sizes, and one hundred each of the official or extra official size, separately. The newspaper wrappers to be packed in boxes to contain not less than two hundred and fifty each. The boxes are to be wrapped and securely fastened in strong Manilla paper, and sealed. so as to safely bear transportation by mail for delivery to postmasters. Wheu two thousand or more envelopes are required to till the order of a postmaster, the straw or pasteboard boxes containing the same must he packed in strong wooden cases, well ictrapped with hoop-iron, and addressed ; but when less than two thousand are required, proper labels of direction, to be furnished by an agent of the Department. must be placed upon each package by the contractor. Wooden cases, containing envelopes or wrap pers, to be transported by water-routes, must be provided with suitable waterproofing. The whole to- be done under the inspection and direction of an agent of the Department. DELIVER% The envelopes and wrappers must be fur nished and delivered with all reasonable de spatch, complete in all respects, ready for use, and iu such quantities as my be required to rill the daily orders of Postmasters; the delive ries to be made either at the Post Office De partment, Washington, D. C., or at the °nice of an agent only authorized to inspect and re ceive the same ; the place of delivery to be at the option of the Postmaster-General, and the cost of delivering, as Well as all expenses of storing, packing ; addressing, labeling; and water-proofing, to be paid by the contractor: SAMPLES Specimens of the envelopes and wrappers for which proposals are invited,• showing the different qualitieS and colors of paper re quired, the cuts and style of gumming, with blank forms of bids, may be had on applica tion to the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen eral. This advertisement and a specimen of the sample envelopes and wrapper furnished by the Department must be attached to and made part of each bid. G UARANTEE No proposal will be considered unless of fered by a manufacturer of envelopes, and ac companied by a satisfactory guarantee, signed by at, least two responsible parties.. , `'`u, AWARD—AGREEMENT=BONDS. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder for all the envelopes and :wrappers, the prices to be calculated on the basis' of the number used of the several grades during the last fiscal year, which was as follows : Note size •.••.• • • - • • ••• • • 1,468,250 Letter size, first uuality 66,466,500 ' Letter size, second quality.. ... 8,956,750 Letter size, second quality (un gummed) ..... . . ......... 3,618,000 s Extra Jotter size, first quality 5,815,750 Extra letter size.second oualioy, .... ,gurnmed). Official size.. Extra oflicial size. Newspaper wrappers,. ... 4.... 4,936,2450 4 0" 14‘'. 1 Total t . 86,289,500 ,Within ten days after the contract has been. awarded the successful bidder shall enter into an agreement in writing with the Postmaster , (lenerar to' faithfully observe and keep the tersiSp; conditionscand requirements sertorth in-this advertisement, 4accordirW to lbeie4broe intent and, meaning, and ehtia ;nuke- execute, ; ) and deliie;,., subject ceptance of the,Postintister-Genera bonds; with good and suffiCient suteties,in iinin et • • Two Hundred Thousand Dollars .widao;goco a forfeiture for the faithful perforrimice • of said agreement or contract according to the provisions and subject to the liabilities of the. 17th section of an act of Congross,'entitled "An act legalizing and making appropria-, tions for such necessary objects as have been usually included in the general appropriatiOn ' bills without authority of law, and , to fix 'add provide for certain incidental expenses of the departments and offices of the Governinent; , and for other purposes." (United States Statutes at Large, vol. 5, page 256), approved August .200842; :which act, provides that in case the contractor shall fail to comply with the terms of his,contract, "he and his sure ties shall be liable for the forfeiture specified in such contract as liquidated damages, to be sued for in the name of the United States in • any court having jurisdiction thereof." The Postmaster-General reserves to h Luse the following rights : 1. To reject any and all bids if in his judgment, the interests of the•Government , reqntre it. • 2. To annul the contract whenever the same or arty part Thereof is offered for sale for the: purpose of speculation ;-and under, no circum stances will a transfer of - the contract -be alio:wed or sanctioned to any party who shall be, in the opinion of the Postmaster General, less able to fulfil the condition's thereof than the original contractor. , 3. To annul the contract it, in his judgment, there shall be a failure to perform faithfully any of its.stiptilations, or, in case: of - a, wittnt attempt to impose" upon the DePartment Envelopes or Wrappers interior to sample. 4. If the contractor to whom the tirst award may be made should fail to enter into agree ment and give: salasfactory bongs, as herein provided,: the award may he annulled and the contract let to the next lowest responsible bidder, and-so on mutt] the requirettagreement and bonds are executed ; and Mich nextiowest bidder shall required to fulfil every stipula tion embraced herein as if he were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. Sbotildt be Securely enveloped. and sealed, marked "-Proposals-for-Stamped ---Envelopw and Newspaper Wrappers," and addressed to the Third Assistant Postmaster General, _Washington, P. C. . - - A: J. - fiIrESWELL, jyl4;tli.s,tit,l2ts Tostniaster General. 400 ARCH STREET, 400 EYRE Are Now Closing Summer Stock. LIGHT SILKS,- - ORGANDIES, LACE SACQIJES, etc mw sts 1, I if LINEN STORE, tP. .S,erS Arch Street. AND - • 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for Snits. Flax Colored Linen,,S Celltg. Buff Linens, 25 cents. Flue Gray Linens. Fine Cll3llllllllllOll Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cumbrics. New Printed Linens. ' Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Iltaittiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in the alphabet. ti Special Ea,rwains in Laaies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs. PVRCIIASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS . And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands. Wardrobes, Szo., Finibhed in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard woods," and now generally known as " Imitation " or " Painted Furniture, are- hereby informed that -very article of our manufacture is stamped with our Initials and Trade- Mark, Ind those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there oeing, at the present time, numerous imitations in the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on tle-gupds, and mke no other, no matter what representat i ons may be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES, Wholesale Mtmujacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 019 MARKET STREET, . 5 PLIAtkatILPEttA. • m 25 s w 6mrp 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 11116 JOHN M. GARDNER Offers an Entire New Stock of • SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY , NEW IN DESIGNS, RICH IN 4 11EAEFFF, FINE IN FINISH, AND LOW IN PRICE. Tho above points being well appreciated, induce me to keep these facts before the pooplo that I may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all order entrusted to we. e5-w f m'r tl mhl BARTLETT BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS, 454,000 569,900 3,100 Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Dural)!lNA, , 38 South Sixth Street; ABOVE IL'ISESIViII7T. (tol3-m' w flYrt. ESERVATIQNS DRY - GOODS. LANDELL SHAWLS, GRENADINES, ItIN IT URVTOit BOOTS AND' SHOES, FINE'CUSTOM-MADE 1 51751 . 3101ER-RESORTR-- - • • Ohiladelphia ' and ReadipL, Rellrbadi .And 13ranehes. ' 2 MAY 20,1870. • -MANSION HOUSE, BIT. CARBON, • Mn.Ms Caroline WundOr Pottavillo P. 0.. Sebuyitill co INSCABORA. HOTEL, - • Mn. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora. P. 0,, Schuylkill county. • MANSION HOVSE, • W. F. Smith, 111aliandy City P.'o:, Schuylkill county ' MO U NT CARMEL IVOIGSE. Charles gulp, Mount Carmel P. Q.. Northunatatrland c WHYTE HOUSE, F. Mayer, Beading P. 0., Berke county. , ANDALUSIA. II ALL, Beery Weever. Beading P. 0., Berke county. .CENTRAL AVENUE HALL, Q. D. Davis, Beading P. 0., Berke county. , SPRING MILL IKEIGIITS, Jacob H. Broisch, Conshohocken StOntgOmery co. BOVERTOMN SEMINARY, • ' litiona,Doyertown P. 0., Berke county. - LITIZ SPRINGS. Coo. F. Grader, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county. LIVING SPRINGS *worms., Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0: Berke county. COLD SPRINGS' H01z)... LEBANON COUNTY, . , Win. Lerch, Sr., Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county, EPSIRATA SPRINGS, John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. 'PEUIL.IO3IEN BRIDGE HOVEL. Davis Lotigaker, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co. , PROSPECT TERRACE. Dr. Janice Palmer, Collegeville P.O., Montgomery co. • DOLITY HOUSE, Geo. S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland county. -- Excursion Tickets will be sold at Phlladelphiato *IA from above points at reduced rates, good for same day hisned,and on Saturdays good until following Monday. my232m§ CAP° May---Change of Proprietors. NATI O'N-A.L. L Formerly he . P t. hr./AAR:O.N GAIIIIETSON,ia now to he opened under new angpleee, under the eupervision of %V. IdILLEH (formerly Proprietor or ConFroni Hall)tux) finperintended bY WILLIAM WIIITN W. The House commands a fine vlew of the Ocean. foul will he opened on the TWENTIETH DAY Ol' SUNS NEXT,att a Jr/ma-Class Family Boarding House. No e l l ttathed to wi th we. • The table will be Ir supplied all the Sues:TAN TULE , ntid DaLicacies or TUE BEaseri, without the "Entrees, Stage alirays in readiness to conrey Guests to and from the Depot and Rath ing Grounds, free of charge. !Er 'The bubscriber would respectfully solicit your patronage and promises to armee uo pains orexpensa to make theliAllON AL a deinraida _home- for those wbo: with cot:Hort and tht herein of Bei - Air and dea - BatldAir without the expenses of a fashionable hotel. Torsute-818.00 per week or 83 00 per day. Liberal arrangements will be made to large families remaining trona four to efz weeks. For nouns, dc..addr‘s INIII.LIAIII WIIITNEY, jeloll l NATIONAL HALL. CARE HAY. N..f. REN ONTO , EIOUS E. RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. W. H. MAY. Proprietor. This capacious, airy end well•appointed Hotel open for the reception of guestx. To_invalids, and all. who want rewt and restored-Ilen this ea eetii-st. and I?est of all locations In PouniYi Ts iH commended. Situated ou the west, branch of (be Sttelw:banns river f Ith - good tio t fikb lag ?mart, wad !surrounded to it h a plernittfaceurry , it offers gool cheer and health to all.. CRAWS MODERATE. Chittenango, SPRINGM. Madison county. New Yiirk. First-claas Ilotal . and iirrrennirite, now open. prawing.rootu and Stimiping rr (run If ndron Itivt r Railroad Depot, Vex York., at A. M . and 6 P. 91.,. withont change to Cliltt.u.antro F trillon, 12 miles eked of Syracuito. For Illnatratod OW fiII:ITN, address as abov , ., or O. U. OLIVER,? Beekman street, N. Y. jeM-Irno Congress Hall, CAPE MAY. N. J., Opens, June Ist. Closes, October let. TERNS—ea tiger day Juno and Benternbee. $f It per day July and Anguit. The new wing Is now comPloli'd • Mark and Simon Hassler's full Slilitary Band and Or , cliestra of 20 pleco9. Applications for Booms. address J. F. CARP.. Proprietor. prpl6 /9 22 25 29 & end lauls§ STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS i FOB Tut E RECEPTION OF GUESTS JUNE 25. 11 URie under the direction of Protensor CHARLES 11 PODWORTII. Term4—s4 f.O per day, or tv29 per week CHARLES DUFFY, Proprjletor, Formerly of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia je2b Ocean House, Cape May, N. J. The best table on Cape Island, numerous homo•llko comforts, location within to yards of the best bathing on the beach, are the principal advantages possessed by this first-class family hotel. No bar on the premises. LYCETTE & SAWYER, Proprietors. je3U•Jm- UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of Guests on SAT U RDA June 22, with a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. In th Price of Board. Music under the direction of Professor DI. F. Aledo. Terms, 620 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER. Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY, . Or No. &27 Street,-PlAltidelphia, w e m 2ndi LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa., Will be opened on tbe-FirTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. as above. FBANCIS . A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. iY) tf SCHAUFLEn'S •• HOTEL, • ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The best location on the island with an A. No. 1 table, and the best attention paid to • ita guests.. Nighty fine bleeping chambore, with beds, U otc., unsurpassed. je27-2m§ ALOIS SONAFLEII, Proprietor. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCABTER COUNTY, PA. This delightful summer resort will be open for the re caption of guents on 16th Juno, under the superintend ence of Wm. Whitehouno (late of Atlantic City). For particulars, address m 126 2m5 J. W. FitEDEP.ICIE, Proprietor. U _ NITED STATES HOTEL, R E R , Sherman Nouse, Capeland. The undersigned respectfully informs tho public that 'lie has taken • the above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a good table. and the best wines and liquors that he can procure. Price of board, $l7 50 orp week. Will open Jigy Ist. , JERE McKIRDIN. • J 029 lm§ ' Agent. cBIAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, 7 7: M..* (.3 APE 'mA N. - The .new. Atlantic le nowstpon. - - WO wfmara§ , Raw McDIAKIN. Proprietor. PROAE.-TOP MOUNTAIN tro usE 1, Dioad-Top, Huntingdon COUntY; Pa. Now bpon 31211" W. T. PHARBON, Proprietor. 'MAKIN' Li ATLANTIC HOTEL; IVL OAPE MAY. Rebuilt since the late fire, end ready for Guests. Open during the year. la directly on the Bea-blioro, with - the boot Bathing . Beach of the (fano. • • TOMB for the Bummer: 8.3 0 0 Per day, and 821 00 per week. Coach from the Depot, Froo. No Bar., JOHN IifoMAKIN, m• ' -tu Om • Proprietor. rntillrOrG7---anal — larnaf IMO bliL °fed sweet Fish 011jow-prlood. for sale by ' 10 51W a OWLEY,I6I3Outb stunt street,
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