davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
FROM EUROPE.
spain Inclined towards France.

Spain Inclined Towards France.
LONDON, July 27-Midnight.-A correspondent
writes from Madrid on the 25th inst. that the
feeling of the Government was secretly in favor
of France, based on satisfaction because Prussia
and not Spain, was attacked. The Republican
newspapers denounced this tendency, and
warned the Government that the people will not
endure a base submission to French alliance
under such circumstances. The same sentiment
is partly shared by the army.
The order expelling Don Carlos from France
was purchased through intrigue by Olozaga and
with humiliating concessions. Spanish parties
each regard the war with reference to their
dynastic interests. Montpensierists hope that
France will be too busy to oppose their candi-
date. 'Prim keeps silence. The Republicans are
immovable for a republic.
Failures In London.
LONDON, July 2S.-As predicted, many a1d-
tional failures were announced yesterday. The
firm of Messrs. Riverton, Hallowell & Crabtree,
wool dealers at Bradford, and largely interested
in the American trade, stopped yesterday. Also
seven failures at the Stock Exchange in this
city and one at the cotton market in Liverpool.
The Bank of England.
LONDON, July 2S.-The officers of the Bank
of England have Just raised the rate of interest
to five per cent.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2S.-Thes North German
Lloyds steamer Bremen, from New York on
July H. arrived at this port in safety at o'clock
this morning. The North German steamer Bal
tmore from Baltimore July 13, arrived here at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Merchantmen Exempt from Seizure.
BERLIN, July 2S.-Prussia by accepting the
Paris declaration, also exempts from seizure the
enemy's merchantmen not carrying goods con-
traband of war.
An Immediate Action Expected.
PARIS, July 2S.-The MoniteIr du Soir says
that the movements and concentration of the
French troops point to an immediate and deci-
sive action.
PRAYERS for the Emperor's Safety.
Prime Minister Olivier invokes the prayers OF
the French clergy for the safety Of the Emperor
and young Prince.
Fast Day In Germany.
LONDON July 28.-Yesterday was observed
quite generally as day of fasting and prayer
at Bremen and Hamburg. Business therefore
was nearly suspended.
TIE Russian Force In Poland.
The Russian force in Poland has been in
creased to 100000 men, including the imperial
regiments of the Guard.
The Empress and the French Fleet.
PARIS, July 28.-The Empress has sent a con-
sratulatory address to the sailors of the Baltic
| fleet.
| This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July 2s-11 80 A. M.-Consols s9H fol
| both money and account American securities quiet
United states t,2os, ls62s' 81; lS65s, SS lS67s 81
trail 1O2; Great Western, 21.
| LIVERPOOL, July 2s.-Cotton duh and irregular
mdng UPIndsS sd % IL miadg nSo hag Orleans SAd The
| LONDON, July 2S.-Tallow dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
IRON WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue Receipts.

Despatch TO the Associated Press
WAsHINGToN, July 2S.-A comparative state
ment of internal revenue receipts shows that
the aggregate for the first fifteen months OF the
present administration is $66, 500, ,65729 greater
than the last fifteen months of the preceding
administration. Among the items the increase
on spirits in round numbers is $50, S50, ,0OO to-
bacco $13, 900, 600: income, Gil, ,402 900; sales,
S2,675,000 special taxes, $2,443,000; stamps,
$2097,000 banks and bankers, Sl,25T, 900.
Gross receipts, $525, 5000. The entire amount
collected in the last fifteen months prior 10 the
June / is $22S, 992, 344.
Naval Orders.
The Navy Department has ordered Surgeon
Faltz TO duty as a member of the Board OF Ex-
animation at Philadelphia.
Surgeon Cleborne has been detached from
duty as a member OF that board, and ordered TO
the California.
Paymaster Smith has been detached from the
receiving-ship Ohio, and ordered to the Cali
forDa.
Paymaster Swan has been ordered TO The re-
ceiving-ship at Boston.
Judge Richardson
this morning resumed his duties as Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. He and Secretary
Boutwell, were for long time closeted concern
ing public business. The latter will leave
Washington tonight or tomorrow for some
weeks absence in Massachusetts,.
Naval Matters.
Special Despatch 70 The Epenirt1 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-secretary Eoteson
has accepted the resignation of Paymas;er H. L.
Wait, United States Navy.
The Tallapoosa will sail from here on the Goth
for Northern ports, and bring from Boston
crews for the Guerriere, at New York, and the
Brooklyn, at Philadelphia, after which she will
return to Washington.
Illness of Admiral FarraEut.
despatch was received here yesterday from
Portsmouth, n. H., stating that Admiral Farra-
gut is there very i'll, and that he has again SUM-
moned his son, Lieutenant Farragut, Of the
United States army, TO come to him.
The SYSTEMATICALLY
The third-class screw-steamer Shenandoah,
carrying 10 guns, recently fitted out "a. the Bos-
ton Navy Yard. is now ready for sea, and her
officers have been ordered to report on the 10th
of August. Commander Clark II. Wells has
been ordered to the command of her, and it is
at present the intention of the department TO
send her to the West Indies
Payment of Naval Claims.
OF the appropriations for the Navy Depart
mept, $615, $50 is 10 be used for paying claims
which have come over from former administra-
tions and of which the department will gladly
! be rid. OF this sum Horatio Ames gets S72, ,O6O
! p. s. Forbes $27, ,3SS; and the Coriss Steam
Engine Company of Providence, +. l., whatever
may be found due upon settlement of its con-
tract, which will be made by a board OF officers
hereafter to be appointed by the Secretary Of
| the Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
FIRST Observation-Disclosures poTHoUAN.

The part the Taureau will enact in this eXpe-
dtion will be looked for with interest, as she is
an experiment in iron-clad vessels. She is
steam ram, of peculiar construction, drawing
but little water and rising bat few feet above
the water. Her PROV terminates in point, and
this point is armed with kind of massive
bronze cone which serves her as a spur. She
carries but single gun, which weighs 20 tons,
and has but one deck, which is plated with iron
from one end TO the other, and is covered over
its entire length with cylindrical bal-proof
DOME
The doings of the Rochambeau, formerly the
Dunderberg, will also be interesting, as she is
the first American irou-clad employed in the
French service. She carries 10 guns, throwing
solid shot weighing 475 pounds distance OF
$4,000 feet and has total burden of 5000 tons.
Vice Admiral Count Bouet- -Wiliaumez.
Vice-Admiral Count Willaumez who is
in chief command of this fleet, is an experienced
officer, and an able writer on naval matters. He
was born in 1908, and when 10 was admitted to
the naval school. He became ensign in 1929,
lieutenant in 1885, and being attached to the
naval squadron at the Plate river, he took part
in the bombardment of Mogador. In 1888 he
was commissioned by Rear-Admiral Montagnies
de la Rogue to explore the coasts OF Western
Africa on which subject he wrote book pub
lished in lS49. Some time after his nomination
to the grade of captain in 1874 he was appointed
Governor of Senegal.
This settlement on the west coast of Africa
has population OF ll3, GOO Inhabitants, and has
belonged TO the French since the seventeenth
turned to France, and two years later was made
Commander of the Legion of Honor, in recogni-
tion of the zeal and energy he had displayed
abroad. The Russian war frst gave him an op-
portunity to take part in naval operations on a
large scale. He was appointed rear-admiral in
1854, and served in the Crmeau expedition
under the orders of Admiral Hamelfn. He
next became maritime prefect at Cherbourg,
from whence he was transferred to Toulon.
In 1860 he was appointed vice ad-
miral and received command of the Mediter-
ranean squadron. Five years later he was made
Senator OF. France, in which:capacity heiproposed
/ a change in the marine artillery which was not
! adopted Among the writings of Admiral
! Bouet- Willaumez is an account of battles on
! sea and land, and supplementary tactics for
iron-clad vessels published in 1866. II follows
from his career that he has lived during the
great transition that has taken place in naval
ornaments since the days of Nelson and Vile
neuye He has seen Fulton's invention adopted
by all the fleets of the world, iron largely take
the place of wood in steamships, and the intro-
| ductiOn during the last ten years OF heavily
armored vessels, carrying guns Of enormous
size.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Probability of Her Participation In the
struRgIe-Her Military and Naval strength.

struggIe-Her Military and Naval strength.
The publication by the London Times of the
proposed treaty for the aggrandizement of
France at the expense of Belgium has aroused
such universal indignation throughout England
as to render the neutrality of that country in
the pending struggle matter of difficulty and
doubt. The following facts concerning the
army and navy of Great Britain will therefore
be found interesting at this time-
The British Army.
The total force of the army of Great Britain
for the year 1910 was 127, 1856 men. This in
cluded 1878 commissioned officers, Is 39S non
commissioned officers, trumpeters, and drum
mers and 100, 400 rank and file. The officers of
the staff and the departments numbered S75.
The salaries of the officers are as follows:-
The Field Marshal, general commanding (the
Duke of Cambridge, receives $780, 600. This is
in addition to an annuity of $50 900 by reason
Of his dukedom. general in command OF an
army gets $l7,290; a general not in the field,
$10376; lieutenant-general, $69l5; a major
general, 43455; brigadier-general, $1,000; and
colonel $2075. Most of the general officers
bear also the title of colonel of regiment, from
which they draw pay, though their duties are
performed by lieutenant-colonel. Many oil
those who have seen service have also PEN
sion, annuity, or special allowance, so that the
general pay is not so small as 1t might seem
The higher offices of the army are practically
closed to all but members OF the aristocratic
families, who usually have besides other sources
of revenue.
The forces OF Great Britain in India during
the same year were 63, 707 of whom 1896 were
commissioned officers, 5299 non-commissioned
officers, and 81, ,Sl2 rank aud file.
Besides these two armies, provision has been
made for four classes of reserves; the disem-
bodied militia, numbering it is stated, 1913 91l
the yeomanry cavalry of l5,455 mem the yolun-
teers of 1896, of whom IA, 54S only are
reckoned efficient; aud tue army reserve, in
ending enrolled pensioners, the number o.
whom is not known.
The allowance for army expenses for the year
was $7l, $4,000, which was divided as usual into
four parts for the following purposes: -One par
OF $50 42S, 500 for the expense of the regular
forces; another part of $7,6S6,00O for the pay
and allowance of the four classes of reserves
mentioned above; another Of Sl3. 800 fQl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
FROM CAPE M.AT.

Special Despatch to The Evening Tslegrcph
CAFE ISLAND, July %.
General Meade
and staff, after reviewing the 9th Maryland, re-
turned to the city this morning.
Visiting Odd Fellows.
At IL o'clock this morning Adam Lodge, OF
the city, and Walker Lodge, from Germantown,
l. o. o. F., arrived at the Sea Breeze and were
handsomely received by Richard r. Thompson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

persons. The election yesterday resulted In a
vote of 1896 in favor OF subscribing t300,000 to
the straight line railroad and 80 against the pro-
position.
The Harvard Base ball Club.
MILWAUKEE, July 2S.--The Harvard Base Ball
Club beat the Cream City" Club to-day, the
score being Il TO 19.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Steamer E. n. Farchld, Trout New Yors, ". VI.
Baird d Co.
steamer D. Utley, Davis New York, W. NJ. Ba!rd& Co.
Schr Reading RR. No. II, Corson, Horwich, J. Rom
mel, Jr., & Bro.
schr Maggie Van Dusen, Compton, Medtorc
Schr NJ. Reinhart, Hand, Newburyport Snnickson
& Co.
Schr Trade Wind Cullen, Portsmouth, 30.
Schr Jas. Satterthwaite, kinnie, Boston, 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
THE FRENCH NAVAL EXPEDITION.
Details of the Great French Naval Squadron
sketch of tic GOmme ndinR ADMIRAL.

The Cherbourg naval expedition, the most
formidable since the introduction of iron-clads,
is formed of two divisions under command of
lowing details of the iron-clad vessels will show
the character and strength Of this important
naval squadron:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Mari,se Netos {

For additional Marise News see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........ IS
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........sl II A. M......s6 2 P. M........e9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

ARRIVED THIS MOhNlNG.
Steamer Diamond State, Wood, II hours from
sassafras River, with mdse and passengers 70 A.
Steamer a. L. Cav, Her, 1s hours from Baltimore,
with mdse and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr John Clayton, Thomas, day from Frederick,
DEL with grain to JAS. L. Bewey & Co.
Schr NJ d. Cranmer Cranmer, from Boston.
Schr Cordea Newkirk Newkirk, from Providence.
aT M @STe No e$ BOon Boston
Schr Reading RR. No. As, Austin, frem Norwich.
schr E r. Graham Graham Smith, from Si Boston; MGSM vo
Schr D. COrbit Eldridge, from Delaware City.
bee with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co.
BELOW.
Barkentine Veteran, from Boston scar H. Z.
Trenwick, from st. Marys Ga bark sam Sheppard
Larissa; brig Mattano; and schr JAS. M. Flanagen,
all from Cieniuegos, remained at quarantine last
evening.
spectol Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph.
HxYRE-DE-GRAoE, July 2s.-The following boats
left this morning in toW:-
o. Hartman, with lumber to Mcilvain Bush.
Homeward, with lumber TO Craig Blanchard.
Reading, Fisher Il Co., with lumber, Tor Prince
Mamie and Maggie, with lumber, for New York.
Martha McConkey, with pig iron TO Caoeen x Co.
Harry and Lulie, with coal, for Wilmington
b. A. Knight with coal to order.
MEMORANDA
Ship Pawnee, Auker hence arrived az Dloln Ism
Br. steamers Wisconsin, Williams, for Liverpool,
and Scotia Jad klns, for Liverpool via eleens'oWn'
Steamers San Francisco, Wilson, for Hamilton.
Ber., and Ashland, Crowe, for Charleston, cleared
at New York yesterday.
Dan bark Ganymede, Nelson, from Bristol fer
Philadelphia, was spoken 25th inst. on Abse jOm.
Bark John Ellis from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
was spoken Path inst lat. 40 29, long. 20.
Bark Athenais, Baker, for Philadelphia, sailed I'm
% Bark shtna. Hare, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Cork 14th inst. 4
Bark Prinds Carl, Stephenson, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Deal l4th inst. q.
Bark Alice Woods, Doherty, for Philadelphia, sid
from Deal 10th inst
Bark sehamyl, sorensen, hence, arrived at Fal-
mouth 18th INST
Bark Egeria, starTatt, for Philadelphia, sailed I'm
Genoa 9th ipst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
SECOND EDITION

~ ~ wv Az ~ II ~ II Il = " ~
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
CABLE WAR NEWS.
The French Concentration.
Immediate Battle Expected.
a PI'uSSian Fast Day.
Russian Force in Poland.
Spain Inclined Towards France.
Heavy Failures in London.
Etc, ETC.. Etc. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

In the English House of Commons, on July
18th, the day that war was declared by France
against Prussia, Mr.. Disraeli rose and said-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
BELOW.

Barkentne Veteran, from Boston,, scar II. Z.
Trenwck, from st. Marys, Ga, bark sam Sheppard,
Larissa; brig Mattano; and schr JAS. M. tlanagen,
all from Cieniuegos, remained at Quarantine last
evening"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17

Never since tho invention of gun.
powder were there so many duels on
hand at one time rs there are at the
present moment. This extraordinary
demand for pistols and coffee, inaug,i-
rated among the newspapers of Cincin-
natl, has given an impetus to that line
of trade throughout the country that It
hasn't known before in forty years.
PoL1ocK's. .-Meals furnished at all
hours.
Billiard.Players, go to Pollock's.
In order that the merits of the "Old
Carolina Bitters'' shall be fully tested,
and every person be benefited by them,
Mr. Solomon will give it gratuitously
to such persons in i'll health as are una.
BILE, from INDECENT circumstances, to
purchase them.
Those in want of Canary Birds and
Cages, should 60 to Pollock's.
Thirsty people. go to Pollock's.
By the death of his brother at Solt
Lake, Brigham Young has had four
houses full of widows and children left
to him to love, honor, and obey. Does
any one envy Brigham his happiness?
Hungry people, go to Pollock's.
Spain has been for twenty months
without crowned ruler. Perhaps the
Spaniards now believe that n monarch is
not Indispensable to human happiness.
Drinkists, go to Pollock's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17

The New Hamp hire people; are t ssdaiS
expecting to- hear the report Oft q: a:conpie
OF don6le.barrel :shot.guns in deadly CON
hict. Ina sermon not long ago, the
Rev. Mr.. Blake, Of Concord. seid that at
late woman suffrage convention there,
an indecent story was told, at which the
women clapped their hands in eager de-
light, aud that some of the female speak
ers used language which was exceedingly
immodest to say the least of it. Who're
upon, the Rev. Mr.. lowering, of the
same town, published n card in reply. in
which he says, among other things of the
sort: II pronounce all this to be an un-
mitigated ialsehood." At last accounts,
these brothers were standing on the bank
of the river, waiting for the subsiding of
spring freshet, in order to go over into
q neighboring bottom and fight it out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17
AS a BLOOD PURIFIER
1T HAS NO EQUAL,
BEING. POSITIVELY,
Inc mostPowerful Vegetable Alternative
Yet discovered.

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD
co,;ii Iho llfo OF tho flesh is in tho blood" is
scriptural maxim that Science proves to bc
truo. The people talk OF bad Blood as 20 ,ne He
cause OF many diseases, and, like many popu-
truth. 40 Aouhoeo Ill
The symptoms of bad blood arc usua,lv
quite plain: Bad digestion GAUGES imperfect
nutrition, and, consequently, tho circulation
is feeble, tho soft tissues lose their tone and
elasticity, snaa' , and tho tongue becomes pale,
niGad .,1;so and ana frequently covered with pasty
IN roughness Of the skin, then in ERUrr1yE and
uLcERAT1vE diseases, and, when long CONT
nned, results in serious LESSONS of the Brain
Liver, Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much
pe5S SoSSd mIfs suffering is caused by impure
of tho human family arc affected with ScrofuIa
in some form. 'AN'"
When the Blood is pure, you arc not 40 liable
TO any disease. Many impurities of tho Blood
a arise from impure diseases of large cities
eradicate ~. every impurity from tho fountain Of
me, ana good spirits, fair ekin and vital
strength will return to you. 't'"'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17

A Moe JURYMAN.-A Quincy CORES.
pondent Of the Tallahassee Floridia,
relates the following incident as having
occurred in Court there recently:
ga negro Juror was asked by the acting
States Attorney If he had taken an oath
IN any secret organization, when acting
as juror, not to bring in verdict
against any one of his color where a
white man was interested. He replied
he had. The Judge Immediately order
ed his name to be stricken from the list
of Jurors"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17
8 s 80 Bs s s s $500

TIC "orKtnE CInss.-Wo are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with const ant EN- :
ployment at home the whole of the time or
for the spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either eek easily
earn from SOC. to IS per evening, and n pro-
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly An
much as men. That all who see ti.is notice
may send their address, and test the business,
we mako this unparalleled offer: To such as
are not we'll satisfied, we will send 81 to pay
a valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on and copy OF The Peoples Literary
Compdnfon-ono Of the largest and best fami-
y newspapers published all sent free by m all.
header, If you want permanent, profitable
work, address L. G. ALLEN Il CO., Augusta,
Maine. March in utSn,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17

The BRITISH NATURALIZATION REFORM.
Great Britain, first by treaty with Hon.
Reverdy. Johnson, and now by statute.
originating in tue House of Lords, and
since concurred in by the Commons.
nbandons the old decree of 'once q sub
ject, always subject" The new order
provides that British subjects natural
lied in tho United Kingdom, are free
from primitive allegiance. It also re-
moves many disabilities. and gives adopt
ed citizens the right to hold and convey
land, enter Parliament. and become
members of the Privy Council. The
absence OF the first concession led to the
war of 1872, and tho latter is liberal al
most beyond precedent for Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17
COLUMBIA. 8. G. TUESDAY MORNING MAY ~ 1870 y
ROBERT WOOD s. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
orr N A II E N tai iron WORKS,

GARDEN and Cemetery adernmente, Cast.
~ Wrought Iron and Wire Railinge, Fount,
Summer Houses,
IRON STAIRS,
spiral tl and straight, in every variety of pat
tern. New and improved styles Of Hay Racks.
Managers, Stable Fixtures. Stall Divisions, &C.
PATENT WIRE WORK,
naliings, Store Fronts, Door and Window
Guards, Farm Fencing, &c.
BRONZE WORK
Having fitted up our Foundry with special
reference to tho above class of work. we ARC
now prepared to ill with promptness all or
ders ior Bronze Castings OF Statuary, colossal.
heroic, and life size.
ORNA MENTAL IRON GOODS.
Inc largest assortment to be found in Tho
united States, all of which arc executed with
the express view Of pleasing the taste, while
they combine all the requisites OF beauty and
substantial construction.
purchasers may rely on having all articles
carefully boxed and shipped to the place Of
Destination. r' VI
Designs will be sent to those who wieh to
make r selection. April Gm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17
HEINITSH'S
QUEENS DELIGHT
AS a Family Medicine,

As Family Medicine,
1t Stands, and Will Forever Stand
A'lhS l IN the estimation of the people, be.
n cause it has withstood tho searching est 3
OF the Physician and discriminating public,
and whatever aurvives this trial must be es'
taolished on sure, firm foundation.
sPNING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
known and recognized remedy among all
people. Thousands attest it's worth M a Ma a.
- 49, - ~A@oA-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-17
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.
POfcnfpd Dfce,nhpr 1897

Patented December 1867
a fIEk an extensive use of this important
n Improvement in practice for nearly two
Years IT is with full confidence urged upon the
thoroughly and salts actorly than nny other
mode. every Intention of Artificial Dentures.
AS Ill this method, rubber teeth are alto.
Eether discarded, it is desirable that it ahonld
with gold plate work
II may not be generally known that they
VINO wear eases of artificial teeth, constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who arc
iioI licensees, render themselves Liable to the
penalty OF infringement, IL wen ns the one.
rator. ~ Wv
once rights will be disposed of and instruc-
tion given by letter, or at the operating rooms
oi heynoids heynnlds, whore the manipnla-
munlcatiohs may be addressed.
WM. REYNOLDS, NJ. D.,
aug lZ COnm bia s O.