davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

THE GREAT EcLIPsE.-The eclipse of the sun,
winch takes place tomorrow morning, is one of
Tue great events OF the year, and will be made the
means oil deciding many important points of scienti
nc interest. The Smithsonian Institute, in con-
junction with other societies, have despatched ex
Peuitions to Astoria, in Washington Territory and
also 10 Labrador, these points being very favorable
~, its lull and careful observations; but various
osner points also will afford very favorable views
u .ne phenomenon. In our lat tude the eclipse
-. oe out partial. 1t will be total in parts of
america, north Of Oregon, in Hudson's
-, - 'ne northern part of Labrador, in a line
-. .o'oss the Atlantic, in parts of Spain,
~, ana Nubia, ceasing near the Red
sea- Inc eclipse is periodical occurr;no ov.rr
nineteenth year. The first notice of - - ~
year 958, when the shadow cansod -. ~ " 'o
just touched the South pole. Al ' ho "oon
appearance the line of observation bas
north. 1t will continue to appear evarr ,:-..s'
year until the year 1874, when, on the aa,h 80
the shadow will just touch the North -
That same eclipse will not again appear un,;,
lapse Of Il, 492 years., when it will begin anotber
series of periodical vistations precisely like that
it Is now going through. The moons shadow.
during the eclipse, is said to pass over the earth
speed OF 1850 miles an hour, or four times the
velocity Oh cannon ball. In this city the oh.
scuration will commence at two minutes to in the
morning, and will end at thirteen minutes of O.,
having = duration of nearly two hours. During
avs 'on,iUaanoe the planets Mercury, Venus, Jupi-
yer ana oa.u.n VIII be visible together in the form
oi rnomooio, an exceeding rare occurrence. a.,
Soms centuries WIN eapse before such spectacle
can % again witnessed. The .bado, os az
wan hfss come ~ contact with the earth At the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

attempt to break up, the party. Suppose Judge
Douglas is wrong on the subject, he says he is will
ing to abide by any decision the Court may
clearly make. Could he do more? And is it right
that great and magnanimous party should be de-
stroyed on gossamer question like this.
large majority of the people of this country
have regarded the Democratic organization the
ark of our political safety-and are we now to see
that ark riven to pieces, by men, who claim to be
its friends? God forbid. L cannot regard one
hundred and one one hundred and five seceders
(whichever it may have been), from convention
to which they were accredited, as having apy au.
thority to constitute themselves an opposition con-
venton, and offer candidates to defeat those of the
regular organization. We have taken a long
stride towards placing our country in the condition
OF the unhappy South American Republics where,
dlscarding all principles and organizations pros
perty, honor and happiness and the peace of soci-
ETY., all fall pray to contending factions, moved
alone by passion, prejudice and mad ambition
Our condition seems now to be hopeless; but there
Is one hope still in Cod and the power and intelli-
gence of the people. Yours, &C.,
The fact that our correspondent writes from a
sick-bed, will probably account for the morbid
view he takes of the consequences of the disrup-
ton of the Democratic Convention. We do not
anticipate any such bad results from that
event, as he appears to do. On the contrary,
whenever party organization becomes stronger
Than party PRINCIPLES, and is used for the purpose
OF defeating the very objects for which it was
instituted, which is sure to occur after a
party becomes so strong that its regular nomi-
nation is looked upon as equivalent to an election
the sooner the dissolution happens the BETTER The
fate OF the Democratic and, subsequently,, the
American party, in this city, is an illustration Of
our meaning. The present instruction against reg
utarity took place at an unfavorable moment
perhaps, when possibly the organization of the
Democratic party was of more immediate moment
than any of its distinctive principles-if regard be
had to the peculiar condition of the country; still
we have no fear that the Constitution and the
Union will not long survive the shiverng to frag
ments of any and all such things as these self
constituted conventions, which never had and never
can have authority to dictate law to any one NO
perfectly willing to obey.-ED.l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
OF The BALTIMORE MARINE INSURANCE Co

no.
BALTIMORE, 9Th July, 1860
The minimum amount of the Capital Stock required by
he Charter, viz: TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
AND DOLLARS, having been subscribed for, the Com
pany has been duly nzed for the transaction OF Marine
ou ness, by the election OF the following gentlemen
DIRECTORS: p a.
W. 7. Walters of W. T. Walters & Co.
Allen A. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase " Co.
Hiram Woods, Jr of Doughery, Woods Co.
John N. Smith, OF Thos h j. NJ Smith
c. Oliver O'Donnell
Chas. W. Lord, of Robinson 4 Lord
Marcus DenisOn. -..
VIM IT, Perot
Laurence Thomson, of Laurence Thomson K Co.
Horatio L. Whtridge of Thos. Whtridge Co
Ed H. Soha fer, of SchaeGer Loney
b F. Newcomer, of Newcomer & Stonebraker
Chas V. Martin of Love, Martin Co.
Frank FrcS of Warwick, Frick & Ball.
Richd. ID. Fisher, of Jas | Fisher Il Sons
Robert lehr of Brothers Boninger
Saml. S. lowering, of T. W. Levering Il Sons
Johns Hopkins.
Aaron Fenton, of Drakeley 4 Fenton
George s. Brown, of Alexander Brown Sons
George U. Porter.
Chas. NJ. Jackson, of c. NJ Jackson Il Co.
j. C. Nicodemus, of Smith Nicodemus
Thos. Corner, of JAS Corner 4 Sons
Henry R. Tucker, ofaR & n. r. Tucker
Ross Campbell, of Ross Campbell &Cc.
L. Howard Colder, oflJos. c. Yates Il Co
Hugh A Cooper.
VIM. P. Aubrey, of Aubrey l. Co
G. W. GAIL of G. W Gail & AK
s. G. Hand, of S. G. Hand &Co
Werner Dressed, Of F. l.. Brauns 4 Co.
Hugh Jenkins, Jr, of Hugh jenkins Co.
VIM. 81. Baldwin, of Woodward Baldwin Il Co
John s. Barry,
This Company commends itself the Merchants of Bal
more not only as Home Institution but as one promisna
profitable returns to the dealer SEVENTY PER CENT
OF The profits being declared the Policy Holder or hi
earned premiums for the year.
The Board of Directors a meeting held On the 3Otl
ultimo unanimously elected JAMES HOOPER, JR ESQ.
President, and WIN L. MONTAGUE, JR Esq, Vice Presi
dent
The Company will be prepared on WEDNESDAY NEXT
llth instant, to issue Policies Vessels, Cargoes ant
Freights, and on Inland Navigation Risks
JAMES HOOPER, Jr., President
ju6 lOr VIM. l.. MONTAGUE Jr Vice Prasden,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

NOTICE TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS HAVING
ORDERS FOR WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, will find large assortment at
GABRIEL, d. CLARK,S,
Calvert and W alter streets
WANTED-SPANISH SILVER COIN.-Hghest prices
given for my manufacturing of Silver ware
my6n G. D. CLARK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1860

r.v n.,,x Exc1ASGEls published every morning (Ssn
days eXcepted price Too Cents served In the city at
reps mailed subscribers out OF Che city at dollars
per he IN. Weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers
-Four Dollars per annum Terms-invariaby cash
in advance
=. The weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers at One
Dollar per annum, payabein advance. Or
a copies mailed to address for. S5O0
IL .................. 1000
rs .-................. 1000
Office of Observation-Disclosures corner Of BaItimoreand
Nnrtl mo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
BALTIMORE, July 5TH, 1860

IN BALTIMORE, July 9TH, 1860.
Having read your pamphlet the preservation Of the
Teeth was induced to avail myself your services to in
time Of the advantages Of Dentistry arising from
for lime in the habit of carrying set Of Teeth in NV
pocket Sle which could not wear in my mouth.
have inserted that regard Your price Of Uoe Hum
be- only T e Ta :g g that a they
comfort articulation, and mastcton Of ali kinds Of
this public tribute to your consummate skill
Respectfully, yours, ~
~ At the House OIL A. Frank &C Co No A 81 Baiti
lY MT. WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
csEs TO MGRk6W ExER
O'clock Cars leave Calvert Station S return at i2
The Fifth Annual Session begins Wednesday in Sep
TENDER. G o. LEWIS sTALEY,
IL Principal.
{TYTHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBT-
m.,, OF THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
VIII be OPENED for the reception of articles for the Exhi
TfifS e ER FS WGEk5 Sh and CON
Inventors and Others ar ned To contr
There is similar Institution in this country that has
been 80 successful and stands as high the MARYLAND
Its annual Exhbtsns are admit ted to be the best Me-
ab sS dsPays s Of the country Its Schools Of Design
imore These, with the Chemical Department. Library
9s aS and the aaagssr
most cordially solicit the cooperation of their fellow citizens
In aid OF objects so desirable,
Circulars, containing the regulations arrangements &c
can oe mad on application to the undersigned and, also
from the Actuary at the Hail. and any other information
edtres orsy School, &c to sepem nhs
the Hall. Z WHITMAN Chairman "
yul-eoot Committee on Exhibition
#IP THE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
The qualities of this medicine have placed il upon an
impe1shabe foundation In destroying disease and ndu
cling health it has parallel.
For the following complaints these Btters are Specific
VIZ: DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN ACIDITY
CosTIyENEss Loss OF APPETITE, HEADACHE and GENERAL
DEBILITY.
In many sections Of country this preparation is
tensVey used by physicians in their practice and seems
to have restored many to health apparently be-
yond the reach of the healing art.
Suboned few tributes from Wellknown nbvsicians
MANSFIELD, Tioga Co, Pa, Aug &c, 1858
nave used the OXygenated Btters in my practice with
decided success debility and general prosratio sc and
confidently recommend it in General Debility and diseases
OF the digestive organs. F. H. WHITE NJ d.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept 6, 1855
men nave been in the dug business the last ff
teen years. and sold medicine which has given
SUCH great satisfaction in of Dyspepsia OXyge
mated hittes' and IN this disease always recommend
H. L. FOWLER
E9- Beware of Vile and Worthless Couuterfeits The
only Genuine Pure and Medicinal Basam has the name of
81 BUTTS" written with pen, the printed name of
wrapper.
Prepared by S. W. FOWLE Co. BOSTON, and for sale by
Candy, Gilpn Il Co, Thoms n, Woods & Block Seth s
Hance, e. H. Stabler & Co, W H. Brown Bro, Walker,
Richardson Co Baltimore, aud by dealers everywhere
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
1T IS NOT A Dye
NOR DOES 1T s.. lNTHE SKI

1T IS NOT DYEf
Nor DOES 1T s, ~ SKIN
No Iatroduct,, Needed
NEW YORK. prl IL, 1858
W. NJ HAGAN, Eso-Dear Sir: About five months since
oought TWO bottles ofyour Hair Cooring am now de
slrous OF obtaining and would inquire where If
he found here My hair when quite young turned gray
ihare used number Of articles for the purpose of restoring
It, 6d did not succeed until obtained this ,ubich has ro
oaced the desired effect have been requested by number
my friends (among them several ades) procure it if
possible am much pleased with it, Tor it has made
Improvement in my personal appearance By answering
this you will much oblige,
Yours, very respectfully,
II. C. GOODRICH
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York
~ Pnce 50 cents per bottle. For by s. s. HANCE
los Baltimore street. W. f. HAGAN CO. Propreitor,
Troy, N. Y dIs-oo,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

CONCERT THIS EvENlNG.-Thel last concert by that
musical wonder, Tom, will be given at the New
Assembly Rooms this evening. As the whole pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be applied to a
laudab!e object, the assistance of Sunday School
it is hoped that the little darkey will be literally
mt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY.


no 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore.
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall
Where can be found the largest stock of Baltimore mazda
Furniture in this city Citizens strangers are
TO examine this stock OF Furniture before purchasing
theTe can be found always on hand and to ORDER
TErE-A-rETES, in Brocatee, Plushsor Hair Cloth. so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush Hair Cloth or co
cred IN any goods to ORDER Fall French Paror Half
ARM Rocking, and CHAIRS Of various patterns in
broeatelie, Plush, or Hair Cloth CHAMBER SUITS. in
"autahu Mahogany, Of various Styles from $50 to 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
ana reception Chairs in Walnut, Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, OF all pat
terns' Hair husE and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
mede to order All goods carefully packed
E. MOUNT,
fe2-h No. IN. Gay st., opp Odd Fellows' Han
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
FOR GENTLEMEN.
SOMETHING NEW!
2 A I E n Il

In recommendingot the pI,c this s:e ttiy /. eiesiJ
eratu' we do 1t with confidence its utility and firmly
believing that its general adoption must be not snl
ter of fashion, but one of necessity
THE ADVANTAGES ARE
FIRsr-Ihe Shirt Bosom kept an expanded position,
herepy securing neatness while during warmest wea
er te Srt does not come in contact with the body and
partaklng more or less of the peIspraon which naturally
arises.
sEooND-A thorough circulation of air is always effected
imparng GOODNESS to the system
fhiRD-lt affords an and graceful support to the
CHEST and by simple adjustment is kept in place without
trouble or Inconvenience Its weight is only ONE oUvcr
70: sale by
WIN. p. TOWLES & BRO
CENTS FURNISHING STORE,
145 Baltimore street
ju7-tf ITnds- coro,, NJ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

To TRAVELLERS.
Just received, a supply of SOAP OXES, BRUSH
GUARDS, SPONGE-BAGS and POCKET-CUPS.
HYNS0N JENNINGS Il CO.,
my25tf SSN. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

The SECRETARY OF THE NAvY.-We learn from
Washington that the health of Secretary Toucev
continues to improve, though he has not yet sua-
GENTLY recovered to the duties of his posi-.
ton, but hopes to be able to do so within a day
or two
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

tFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
The Execution Balls, Pichngs and Scayings and other
Amusements and Social Pecular,ties of the CONNER
ctat Metropolis, Reception of the Prince of Wales,
de-, de-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
PHILADELPHIA ALE

T
This superior Ale, neatly put up stone Jugs with
fo and bearing my label at 10 per dozen, &c
livered. For sale by Al HAapsoS
JeiSH 81 ~ Charles st near Pleasant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN FRANCE AND
THE UNITED STArEs.-lt will be seen by the advices
from Paris that Louis Napoleon has sent to the
Corps Legislatif for approval convention for the
laying OF submarine telegraph between France
and the United States. No particulars are given
in the Moniteur of the Sd instant, which makes this
announcement, and as yet nothing is known of the
route that will be adopted for the line, or the time
when 1T will be laid. But the fact that Louis Ma
poleon has matured such a scheme, and formally
made the fact public, is significant one in the
progress OF France and the growing interest taken
in American affairs bv the courts of Europe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
II FOR POINT LOOKOUT.

sa.4E FOR POINT LOOKOUT.
E-=sie3z--l5 The steamer WILLIAM SELDFN will make
AN EACU nSlOS to the above place
On SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, July o.
Leaving Baltimore from her wharf South street
at 81 T. NJ returning will leave Point Lookout at clock
SUNDAY EVENING for Baltimore, arriving back before
business hours. % ~
81 This trip will be found very delightful one by
an VIII" may avail themselves OF the opportunity Excel
lent accommodations provided at the Point, and the
Injuries such as Crabs Fish and Oysters be
SPLENDID SALT WATER BATHING,
Pure Salt air delightful Drives and Promenades com
pose some OF the attractions of this popular resort
Phe trip does not interfere any manner with bust
ness hours and should command the OF all who
are seeking HE Nth and RECREATION.
SINGLE TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP S.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman, So Servants
and Children half price.
Ha- State Rooms extra. iul7.5tr
NCERT
~ Mr.; OLIVER has kindly offered to remain in Balti
more I'LL FL Is f NJ G, Juy'l7h, to give a Con-
cert with the Blind Boy Pianist TOM for the benefit
OF the GasW worth Mission sabbath School, the NEW
ASSEMBLY ROOMS at SO o'clock.
The money derived from this Concert, purchase
oookS, &C IlcKets oil admission 25 cents. jul7-lt
NPEA r BROTHERS,
- HARP VA rORHHSSION HER CHANT
No Al SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
oHer Tor sale az Factory general assortment OF
AMERICAN HARDWARE,
Embracing AXES. HAT lHETS, TACKS, BUTT HINGES
SH0YEL FORKS, EDG TOOLS, So d IRONS, PUMPS
LOCKS, BELLS, SCREWS, RULES, GIMLETS, AUGURS,
SAFES, COFFEE MILLS, SPOONS, PLANES, &c, SC,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

rising OF the sun in the northern part of Texas.
Passing along in a northeasterly and then in a
southerly course it will quit the American CONT
nent at Hudson's Strait, and cross the Atlantic to
Spain, about one-fourth of which will be in total
darkness for space of several minutes. Its
course Will then continue over Africa crossing the
bile, when 1t will disappear in Nubia, near the Red
Sea- The best place to observe it will be in Spain
ana scientihc men are congregating there in large
numbers. The best place to observe it in this
country will be at Astoria, in Washington Terri
tory. Although the daylight will not be mate
rally diminished by the eclipse in this region, still
1t Will be very interesting to observe, and we adj
wise our readers to prepare themselves for the
event with smoked glasses. An opera glass, with
the glasses at one end obscured by smoke, is also
good to look through at an eclipse of the sun.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
4ry @pp0s.


GREAT
" 0 Ell TIES
SPRING
SUMNER
@ 4 r II NTS.
JOSEPH BICKERTGN q CO
ARE NOW OFFERING ONE
THE
,r, LARGEST l. I. AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF
SILK MANTILIAS,
SILK BUSTERS,
SILK BAsQUEs,
BLACK LACE MANTILLAs,
BLACK LACE BURNOUS
BLACK LACE PICCOL
POINTS,
SHAWLS
TOGETHER W!THA
VERY LARGE
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER BUSTERS,
THE MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
SEASON
JOS EPH BIC KERTON co,
1873 BALTIMORE STREET,
apl3;tfr SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET
It Al REDU CTION
HAMILTON EASTER Il CO., ''D'
Have as la at and 2s BAd Il STREET
PRSG GSB s1 !is MPEef bREss Six fabrics
pp,y& SILKS "a AS R i% Sf#kE ROBES ~
fEIN RfGa A GRRS s1fBlRfp R E64BTEHsARDs'
RICH BAEESE F4GoNETS ANP 6oRGAPY ROBES
GREY poPLE1 Eys ,f B{ yRf1EsG ANGLA1s.
GREY All Ml& SIPe GOODS,
We WHIT ftspR as EEFz iggr q5s varied
7oa viii The nd ss prices wi" G
nRY GOODS II DRY GOODSlI
AT HALF PRICElll
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
ENTIRE SUMNER STOCK
BARGAINsllIl
on and after the I'd July, will mark down the prices of
my entire stock that purchasers may obtain same at
nan the past months prices The best way of testing the
accuracy of this advertisement to call and see for You
selves. I namein part
FINE ORGANIZES, JACONETs,
| LAWNS, BAREGES
| In Robes otherwise
| SILK GOODS, at the lowestprices ever known
LACE, SILK AND BAREGE MANTULAs
| IN EVERY STYLE
AIso' CHlLDREN'S iMANTILLAs. LADIES' DRESS
TRIMMINGS, and general assortment
Now the time for the extraordinary bargains ever
obtained in this city
If you wish to lay out your money to advantage call on
| GEO. II. HAIG,
| 1913 BALTIMORE STREET
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH srREETs
| le5O-t1r Opposite the American Office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
GALVANIZED
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,

GALVANIZED
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
FOR WATER.
We are extensively engaged in running GALVANIZED
PIPE for conducting pure WATER as substitute for Lead
to bring it into general use; it being
CHEA PER,
makes nicer and more finished lob
WILL STAND UNDER ANY PRESSURE,
IS MORE DURABLE,
with
COMPARATIVELY NO EXPENSE
FOR REPAIRS.
BESIDES BEING FREE
FROM ALL
THE WELLKNOWN IMPURITIES OF LEAD PIPE.
Persons building or making alterations in their Plumbing
Fixtures will find it to their advantage give us call
We continue the of Lead whenever desired and
EXECUTE PLUMBING IN ALL ITS VARIETIES
WEHAvE
THE CELEBRATED
p E G E II A GE,
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALSO,
A GREAT VARIETY
OF COOKING AND HEATING FIXTURES,
toF APPROVED STYLES
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON,
MARYLAND STOVE AND PLUMBING HOUSE,
ooTE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

OFFICE OF GEORGE o. STEVENS & CO.,
~ No. Al W. PRATT STREET, NEAR SPEARS WHARF,
Baltimore, Marylaud-We would call attention of the
LESEyer sine, the of these articles was
in England the demand for them there has been constantly
increasing the first used in this country were imported but
the process enamelng having become known here
but sh time before the Slabs were the only parts oh
tanned abroad Still later quarries American Slate hav-
ing been opened and worked yielded Slabs Of as good
quality the best Welsh Slate and the whole business
manu- turing has since been done this country and
arts Notwithstanding however, utility durabityan
I'M o. slate and the growth
its infancy nay ' NC oohsiueieui In
We would respectfully call your attention to the
reasons why we claim for Slate Nantes decided suneor
y to all OthersFrst account of their 500
ondy on account of their beauty thirdly account Of
helr cheapness tourthy account of their
ly on account of their durability
as STATE possesses beautiful satin like surface,
perfectly absorbent body il proof against the action
OF smoke coal gas and oils; and when on any ac
S sGa sa REQUIRES csa1ng it is easily
washleather. N '""'t oii and
THEIR BEAUTY.
peculiar Qualities of Slate it's surface suscep
ne OF the highest decoration and finish BY an ingenious
not only the costly rare Marbles but NAV also he
with rich and specimens Work En-
'..s'@' |''' THE THEIR &c cGsAPNEss.
They from twenty forty per cent cheaper than
-, THEIR STRENGTH.
by actual experiment it has been ascerained that Slab
OF Slate one inch thick will bear as much weight and re-
sSt as heavy blow as piece Marble inches thick
THEIR DURABILITY.
Repeated Coatngs applied the Slate in the process
OF Enameng and these rendered permanent hy heat
so that Enameed Slate will exposure to weather bet
@ ana retain It's brliiancy longer, than Marble or any
other material 1t has stood the test Of seventeen ye
wear Tin England and this country) rumphed over every
those who in crying down the Invention "
ARRANGEMENTS now with the quarries such that
Heeaier there VIII be no difficulty in filling all orders for
apo tfr GEO. o. STEVENS & co