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NovMBER 24, 1871.J THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. . iii Matheson’s Chloro-Iodized Negative Collodion. Sold in Pints of 20 fluid ounces, with Chloro- Four-ounce, Chloro-iodized £0 Is 6d iodizing Solution separate £0 6s Od Two-ounce, ditto 0 Os lOd Half-pints 10 ditto ditto 0 3s 6d The following are a few of several Testimonials received:— " South Kensington Museum, W., January 13th, 1871. 11 Mb. FALLOWMIELD,—Please repeat former order for Matheson’s collodion, with the working of which I am very much pleased. I And it good lor all genera Purposes, and particularly bright and clean i the shadows. Send, also, a Winchester quart of his transfer collodion.—B. L. SPACKNAX, Sergt. Royal Engineers. " Reigate, Surrey, March 9, 1861. " . I have great pleasure in stating that I used your collodion if Egypt, and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, I never used better. It Was clean, quick, and gave excellent half tones. . . .—Very sincerely, F. Fairs." “57, Queen’s Road, Peckham. "Duaz Sib,—The collodion you sent me to try I find to be very good indeed. The density was quite sufficient with the first iron developer, and, tried against * ’s, was quicker, and especially sensitive to non-actinic objects, such as black and dark objects in shadow. I shall be glad to have some more at once.—Yours Very truly, Enwis Oo0K1xG" “ 34 King’s Cross Road, April 13,1869. “Dxan Sib,—I have tested your collodion, and find it the best I have used for all purposes, and shall use no other—Yours respectfully, BARXETT TURXEX." SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE DEALERS. TEAK WOOD PRESSURE FRAMES i-plate, 5s. per dozen. CARTE DE VISITE MOUNTS, 4s. 6d., 5s. 6d., 7s., and 9s. per 1,000. CH. DAUVOIS' MOUNTS, Carte de Visite and India Tinted, at the Maker’s prices. PYROGALLIC ACID, 2s. 6d. & 3s 6d. per oz. PROTOSULPHATE OF IRON, 4d. per Ik CHLORIDE OF GOLD, (York’s) in 15-gr. Tubes, Is. 8d. METHYLATED ALCOHOL, 65 O.P.,4s. per gal. GLACIAL ACETIC ACID, Warranted Solid at 50, 2s. per lb. CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM, 2s. per lb. BLANCHARD & HUGGONS COLLODION, 6s. 6d. per lb. HYPO. OF SODA, 3d. per lb ; 18s. per cwt. MAWSON’S COLLODION, 6s. 8d. per lb. Highly ALBUMINIZED PAPER, 6s. per quire, £5 per ream. ROLLING PRESS, on Coleman Sellers’ Principle, 16s. 6d. each. NEGATIVE VARNISH, 2s. per pint, the best and hardest Varnish in the Market. CAMERAS, LENSES, ROLLING PRESSES, and all Articles used in Photogravhv. Cheaper than any other House in the Trade. 6 ” ‘ • FALLOWFIELD’S NEW CABINET LENS, £5 10s. 24 in. diameter, 6 in. focal length. Complete with Waterhouse Diaphragms. Requires 14 ft. between Sitter and Lena. FALLOWFIELD’S AMATEUR C.D.V., PRESS, 12s. 6d. Ditto for CABINETS, 25s. FALLOWFIELD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC, CHEMICAL, AND MATERIAL WAREHOUSE, 36, LOWER MARSH, LAMBETH, S. Agent for H. TESCH’S RICINUS VARNISH for Negatives and for Retouching, in Bottles Is,; Half-pints, 3s. 6d. DURAND’S PERFECTED SENSITIZED PAPER. This Sensitized Albumenized Paper is now perfected. It prints much quicker than ordinary paper, and the pictures are more brilliant It will keep three months, is ready for printing without fuming, and is a great saving of time and labour. Extracts from Letters :— “Let it be similar to the last quire T. R. Williams. " Your paper is better than what we sensitize.’’—O. G. REJLASDEA. " It printsand tones very satis- factorily."- J M. BungESS, Norwich. “ The colour and brilliancy of the prints are unequalled.”—W: A. Smith, Ipswich. “lean print double the quantity can on ordinary paper.”—Jno. MoWum, Ferryhill. Per quire, post tree, 15s.; half-quire, 8s.; quarter-quire, 5s.; per sheet, Is. The best Albumenized Salted Paper, 6s. 6d. per quire, post free Prepaid to CHAS. DURAND, 14, Barclay Road, Walham Green, London, S.W P.O. Orders payable at Walham Oreen, S.W PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. V ISITORS to this Exhibition are respectfully invited to view the fine collection of AUTOTYPE . WORKS at the Grand Gallery of the Autotype Fine Art Company (Limited), 36, Rathbone Place, Oxford Street, W. Crown 8vo., Limp Cloth, price 2s. 6d. f by post, 2s. 8d. ; or in Paper Covers, Is., by post, Is. 2d., THE COLLODIO-ALBUMEN PROCESS, HINTS ON COMPOSITION, AND OTHER PADERS, By JAMES MUDD. , “ Mr. Mudd is so well known throughout the photographic world as facile princeps in Dry-Plate Photography, that any word he may havo say, either on the Collodio-Albumen Process, the mode of producing Artistic Landscapes, or on any other subject, will be listened to with !& ger interest. The instructions are plain, simple, and straightforward.—Photographic News, June 8, 1866.’’ “ Among them [the Papers] is a chapter on Composition as it relates to Landscape Photography. When we state that it is of a character equally as practical as the instructions in the Collodio-Albumen Process, we have awarded to its author the highest praise it is in our power to bestow."—British Journal, June 15, 1866. LONDON : PIPER & CARTER, 15 & 16, GOUGH SQUARE, FLEET STREET, E.U.