CATALOGUE

OF ' U- v' / TO_ffnadonto of the

FROM THE GALLERY OF

ALEXANDER GARDNER

PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

Corner of 7th and D Streets,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

SEPTEMBER, 1863.

A Corps of Artists regularly in the field, who are constantly making additions to this Catalogue, which can be obtained at any time, and will be sent by mail when desired.

WASHINGTON: H. POLKINHORX, PRINTER. 1863.

FROM THE GALLERY QP / ALEXANDER GARDNER, O

PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

Corner of 7th and D Streets, V

A Corps of Artists regularly in tlie field, who are constantly making additions to this Catalogue, which can be obtained at any «time, and will be sent by mail when desired.

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--r~- U. S. A, \ >

V; _ Qf WAS'rW^

WASHINGTON: H. POLKINHORX, PRINTER. 1863.

I

CATALOGUE.

Illustrations of the War, folio size, 7 inches by 9 inches, mounted, with title, on plate paper, 13 x 18. Price, $1 50 per copy. 50 copies beautifully bound in morocco with title page, $75. Stereographs, 50 cents. Album Cards, 25 cents each. Sent safely by mail to any address, on receipt of the above sum. For stereograph and album card size, see page 8. I Negative by I Barnard & Fortifications at Centreville, March, 1862, No. 1. Gibson. Do. do. do. No. 2. do. Do. do. do. No. 3. do. Do. do. do. No. 4. do. Quaker Guns, Centreville, March, 1862. do. Confederate Encampment, Centreville, March, 1862. do. Grigsby House, Headquarters Gen. Johnston, Centreville, March, 1862. do. Stone Church, Centreville, used as a hospital after the battle of 18th July, 1861. do. Ruins of Stone Bridge, Bull Run, March, 1862, No. 1. do. Do. do. do. do. No. 2. do. Manassas Junction, March, 1862. do. Fortifications at Manassas, March, 1862, No. 1.. do. .* •' Do. do. do. No. 2.. do. Do. do. do. No. 3.. do. Ruins at Manassas, do. No. 1.. do. ' Do. do. No. 2.. do. Do. do. No. 3.. do. Encampment at Manassas, do. . do. Battery No. 1 at Farnhold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rifled guns, May, 1862, No. 1. Wood & Gibson Battery No. 1 at Farnhold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rifled guns, May, 1862, No. 2. do. Battery No. 1 at Farnhold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rifled guns, May. 1862, No. 3.. do. 4

Negative by Battery No. 1 at Farnhold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rifled guns, May, 1862, No. 4. Wood & Gibson Battery No. 4, near* Yorktown, mounting ten 13-incli mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds, May, 1862, No. 1. do. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-incli mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds, May, 1862, No. 2. do. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds, May, 1862, No. 3. do. Moore House, Yorktown, where Cornwallis sign¬ ed the capitulation... do. Military Bridge across the Chickahominy, June, 1862, No. 1. D.B.Woodbury Military Bridge across the Chickahominy, June, 1862, No. 2. do. General Averill and Staff at Westovor Landing, James River, August, 1862. Alex. Gardnei*. Col. Childs and Staff, Fourth Pennsylvania Cav¬ alry, Westover Landing, August, 1862. do. Col. Averill and Officers of Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Westover Landing, August, 1862.... do. Antietam Bridge, looking down stream. do. Do. do. up do. do. Do. do. across do. do. Burnside Bridge, looking up do. do. Do. . do. down do. do. President Lincoln and Gen. McClellan, at Head¬ quarters Army of the Potomac, October 4, 1862. do. President Lincoln, Generals McClellan, Porter, Morell, Hunt, Humphrey, Colonel Sackett, Lieutenant Colonels Swietzer, Webb, Locke, Doctor Letterman, Captain Custer, &c., at Headquarters Fitz John Porter, Antietam, Oc¬ tober, 1862.. do. President Lincoln, General McClernand, and E. J. Allen, Chief of S. S., U. S. A., at Secret Service Department, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Antietam, October, 1862. do. General Caldwell and Staff on Battle-field of An¬ tietam, September 21, 1862...,..,,... do. 6

Negative by Signal Toworon Elk Mountain, overlooking Bat¬ tle-field of Antietam.j Alex. Gardner, Our Mess at Antietam. Group of Officers of Ninety-third New York Volunteers. do. Group.—Dr. Letterman, Col. Clark, Gens. Gib¬ bon and Buford, Lt. Cols. Colborn and Myers, Capt. Duane, &c., at Antietam. October, 1862. do. Group.—Mr. Coleman, Col. Clark, Lt. Cols. Col¬ born and Myers, Gen. Buford, Sidney Deming, &<•., at Antiotam, October, 1*62. do. Group at Secret Service Department, Headquar¬ ters Army of the Potomac, Antietam, Octo¬ ber, 1862. do. Group of Guides for the Anny of the Potomac,; do. Berlin, October, 1862.I do. Group at Mrs. Lee's, near Birkettsville, Md., October, 1863. do. Pontoon Bridge across the Potomac at Berlin,1 Octolier, 1862*. | do. General McClellan and Staff, Warrenton, No¬ vember, 1862. | do. Dan Webster, General McClellan’s War Horse... do. General Burnside and Staff, Warrenton, Novem¬ ber, 1862. do. General Burnside on Horseback, Warrenton, November, 1862... do. General Sumner and Staff, Warrenton, Novem¬ ber. 1668. do. General Sumner at the Residence of Maj. Payne, of Longstreet’s Staff, Warrenton, November, 1862. do. Group.—Generals Burnside, Couch, Wilcox, Hancock, Park, Farero, Patrick, Cochrane, Sturgis, Buford & Hunt. do. General Heintzolman and Staff, at Arlington House... do, Group.—Medical Director’s Department, Head¬ quarters Army of the Potomac, Warrenton, November, 1862... do. Group at Medical Director’s Department, Head¬ quarters Army of the Potomac, Warrenton, November, 1862. do. What do I want f John Henry 1. do. Captain J. B. Howard, A. (J. M., and Staff,

6

Negative hjr Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Warren- ton, November, 1*62. Alex. Gardner. General McClellan’s Headquarter Guard. Nine¬ ty-third New York Volunteers, at Antietam, September, 1862.... do. Military Telegraph Construction Corps erecting line across the Potomac at Berliu, October, 1862.. do. Harper's Ferry, June, 1861. G. N. Barnard. Group.—Gen. Marcy, Lt. Col. Colborn, Messrs. Garrett, Hatch, Kennedy and others, at Head¬ quarters Army of the Potomac, near Antie¬ tam, October, 1862. .. Alex. Gardner. Group of Officers of Signal Corps, Warrenton, November, 1862. do. Signal Corps Detachment on Klk Mountain, Md. do. Group.—Cols. Sackett, Kuggles, Clarke, and Major Davies, at Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Warrenton, November, 1862.. do. Group.—Major Whiting and Captains Harrison and Owen, Warreuton, November, 1862. do. Lt. Col. Colborn on Horseback. do. Lt. Col. Norton on Horseback. do. Major K. J. Allen on Horseback ..—. do. G. N. Bangs and Horse. do. Captain Howard and Horse. do. G. Littlefield on Horsetiack.. do. Aquia Creek Landing, No. 1... do. Aquia Creek Landing, No. 2....~.. do. View at Aquia Creek Landing.. do. Provost Maridial's Office. Aquia Creek. do. Quartermaster's Department, Aquia Creek. do. Group at Transportation Office, Aquia Creek.— do. Group at Hospital, Aquia Creek. do. Group.—General Barnes, Lieutenant Colonels Port**r and 8autelle, Commodore McGaw, Doc¬ tor Whyte, Captain Forsyth, Ac., at Aquia Creek, February, 1863... do. Group.—Lieutenant Colonel Porter, Commodore McGaw, Captains Hall and Forsyth, Ac. do. W. S. Hall’s Wagon Camp, near Aquia Creek, February. 1863. do. Embarkation of Ninth Army Corps. do. Locomotive, Fred Leach. Aquia Creek. do.

7

, Negative by General Ward and Friends.1 Alex. Gardner. Group of Commissary Clerks, Aquia Creek.; do. Group—General Andrew Sorter’s Staff.! do. Group—Officers of Fourth Penna. Cavalry. do. Group— Lieut. Colonel Dickenson and Friends. T.U.O.Sullivan Post Office Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Falmouth. do. Lacy House. do. Fredericksburg, No. 1. do. Captaius Chandler, Russell and Moore, oa Horse¬ back . do. Pontoon Bridge across the Rappahannock do. Pontoon Bridge across the Rappahannock do. Captain Howard on Horseback.. do. Fredericksburg, No. 2.. do. Gen. Butterfield ou Horseback. do. Gen. Pleasanton and Capt. Custer.'.. do. Gen. Pleasanton. do. Gen. Hooker and Staff...1 do. Pontoon Bridge over the Rappahannock. do. Gen. Patrick and Staff.i do. Gen. Patriek on Horseback.i do. Group—Officers of Seventeenth N. Y. Battery. Lt. Col. Dickenson ox Horseback. do. Brazilian Steam Frigate, Navy Yard, Washing¬ do. ton, yards manned on the occasion of the President's Visit. Alex. Gardner, Group at Fort Lincoln. do. Seventeenth New York Battery, Camp Barry... do. Office o’ Sanitary Commission, Gettysburg. T.U.O.Sullivan Lose us House, Battle Field of Gettysburg. do. Lt. Col. Dickenson and Major Ludlow. do. Lt. Col. Dickenson and Major 1 udlow, Capt. Dahlgreen, Ca*, t. Rosecrantx, Count-... do. General Meade’s Headquarters, Battle of Gettys¬ burg. do. Gettysburg.| do. Effects of a Shell at the Battle of Gettysburg... j do. Sharp Shooters* Last Sleep at the Battle of Gettysburg... do. View in field on right wing, where Geu. Rey¬ nolds fell, at the Battle of Gettysburg. do. Harvest of Death at the Battle of Gettysburg... do. Interior view of Breastworks at the Battle of Gettysburg. do.

8

Negative by Round Top Hill on the extreme left at Battle of Gettysburg...... T.H.O. Sullivan Gatewav to Cemetery at Gettysburg. do. Unfit for Service at the Battle of Gettysburg.... do. Home of Rebel Sharp Shooters at the Battle of Gettysburg... do. Capt. Cox and Staff, Commissary Department, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Fairfax Court House... do. Group—Telegraph Office, Headquarters Army of the Potomac... do. Eighth Infantry, Fairfax Court House. do. Fairfax Court House, Virginia. do. Headquarters General’s Beauregard and Mc¬ Clellan, Fairfax Court House. do. Assistant Quartermaster’s Department, Fairfax Court House.| do. Secesh Prisoners’ Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Fairfax Court House. do. View of Pontoon Bridge across the Rappahan¬ nock from Rebel Line Works. do. Evacuation of Aquia Creek, June 1863. do. Mount St. Mary’s College, Emmitsburg. do. Et. Joseph’s Seminary, Emmitsburg. do. Office of Nat onal Intelligencer, Washington, from 1818 to 1863.' do. Office of Sanitary Commission, Washington... do. Group—Officers of Sixty-first N. Y. Volunteers. do.

Illustrations of the War is Viroisia, from the Battle of Bull Run until the evacuation of Manassas by General Johnston : mounted for stereoscope and album cards. Those marked with

a * are mounted for album cards only. No. Negative by 1. Capitol, Washington.... G. N. Barnard, 100. Long Bridge across the Potomac. do. 103. Pensacola Steam Frigate off Alexandria.... do. 288. Georgetown Aqueduct. do. 289. Georgetown Aqueduct and College. do. 290. Examining Pass at Georgetown Ferry. “All Right!”.’.. do. 291. Georgetown Ferry. do. 300. Forts on Heights of Centreville. do.

9

No. Negative by 334. Fort on Heights of Centreville, mounting Quaker Guns, March, 1862. G. N. Barnard, 333. Principal Fort at Centreville. do. 330. Confederate Encampment, Centreville. do. 331. Winter Quarters Confederate Army, Cen¬ treville, March, 1862 ..... do. 332. Winter Quarters Confederate Army, Cen¬ treville, south view, March, 1862. do. 305. Quaker Guns, Centreville. do. 302. Stone Church, Centreville, used as a hospi¬ tal after the battle of the 18th July, 1861. do. 303. Grigsby House, Centreville, Headquarters of Gen. Johnston. do. 304. Confederate Graves, Centreville. do. 306. Departure from the Old Homestead. do. 307. Cub Run... do. 308. Mrs. Stevens’ House, near Centreville. do. 309. Mrs. Spinner’s House, near Centreville .... do. 310. Ruins of Stone Bridge, Bull Run, looking do. up stream. do. 311. Ruins of Stone Bridge, Bull Run, looking do. across... do. 312. Ruins of Stone Bridge. Bull Run. do. 313. Sudley’s Ford, Bull Run. do. 314. Sudley’s Ford and Church, Bull Run. do. 315. Sudley’s Church, Bull Run.. do. 316. Hecatomb at Sudley’s Church.... do. 317. Thorburn’s House, Bull Run..... do. 318. Matthews’ House, Bull Run...... do. 319. Robinson’s House, Bull Run. do. 320. Ruins of Mrs. Henry’s House, Bull Run ... do. 321. Soldiers’ Graves, Bull Run. do. 322. Battle-field, Bull Run. do. 323. Fortifications at Manassas. do. 336. Fortifications at Manassas. do. 337. Ruins at Manassas... do. 338. Ruins at Manassas. do. 327. Beauregard’s Headquarters, Manassas.. do. 10

Illustrations of Sherman’s Expedition to Sou Carolina. Mounted as stereographs and album cards.

VIEWS. No. Negative bj 158. Moss-covered Tomb, over 150 years old, on Rliett’s Plantation, Port Royal Island, South Carolina. '. O. Sullivan. 169. View on Mills’ Plantation, Port Royal Isl¬ and, South Carolina. do. 159. Preparing cotton for the gin. .4.. do. 160. Negro Quarters on Smith’s Plantation, Port Royal Island, South Carolina.. do. 166. Siege Train, Hilton Head, S. C. do. 170. Dock built by Federal troops, Hilton Head, South Carolina. do. 187. Graves of Sailors killed at Bombardment, Hilton Head, South Carolina. do. 206. Fort Walker, Hilton Head, South Carolina. do. 207. Fort Walker, Hilton Head, South Caro¬ lina, rear view. do. 209. Headquarters Gen’l Hunter, Hilton Head, South Carolina ... do. 210. Army Bake-house, Hilton Head, S. C. do. 162. View in Beaufort, South Carolina. do. 167. Mary Stuart’s House, Beaufort, S. C. do. 168. Fuller’s House, Beaufort, S. C. do. 155. Rhett’s House, Beaufort, S. C. do. 153. Headquarters General Stevens, Beaufort, do. South Carolina. do. 157. Erecting Pontoon Bridge across Port Royal River, at Beaufort, South Carolina. do. 171. Boat Landing at Beaufort, S. C. do-. 172. Signal Station, Beaufort, S. C., formerly the residence of John G. Barnwell. do. 161. Mock Battery erected by the Seventy-ninth New York Volunteers at Seabrook Point, Coosaw River, Port Royal Island, S. C.... do. 201. Coosaw Ferry, Port Royal Island, S. C. ; Battle-ground of 1st January, 1862, in the distance. do. 202. Natural Arch at Seabrook Point, S. C. do. 203. Fort Beauregard, Bay Point, S. C.; line work in the distance. do. 204. Fort Beauregard, Bay Point, S. C. do. 11

No. Negative by 205. Fort Beauregard, Bay Point, S. C. ; view inside the fort... T.H.O.Sullivan 188. Fort Pulaski, Georgia; front view. do. 189. Fort Pulaski, Georgia; rearview. do. 190. Fort Pulaski, Georgia; distant view, show¬ ing the effect of the fire from the assault¬ ing batteries.,...;. do. 191. Ruins of Fort Pulaski, Georgia; inside casemate, wall 14 feet thick. do. 192. The Breach, Fort Pulaski, Georgia.'. do. 194. Fort Pulaski, Georgia; rear parapet, en¬ trance .... do. 195. Ruins on channel side of Fort Pulaski, Ga. do. 197. Beauregard Gun, Fort Pulaski. do. 198. Fort Pulaski, Ga.; view on front parapet.. do. 199. Dismounted Mortar, Fort Pulaski. do. 200. View of Guns, Jeff Davis, Beauregard and do. Stephens, Fort Pulaski, Georgia. do.

GROUPS. 150. Negro Family on Rhett’s Plantation, Beau¬ fort, South Carolina. do. 151. Group on J. J. Smith’s Plantation, Beau¬ fort, South Carolina.. do. 152. Negro Family, representing five genera¬ tions, all born on the plantation of J. J. Smith, Beaufort, South Carolina. do. 154. Shouting Party on J. J. Smith’s Plantation, Beaufort, South Carolina. do. 156. Fiftieth Pennsylvania Volunteers, ('Colonel Christ,) at Beaufort, South Carolina. do. 163. General Stevens and Staff, at Beaufort, S. C. do. 164. General Stevens at Beaufort, S. C. do. 208. Our Mess at Beaufort, S. C. do.

Illustrations of General McClellan’s Campaign on the Pe¬ ninsula.—Mounted as stereographs and album cards.

VIEWS. No. Negative by 350. General McClellan’s Tent, Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May, 1862.Jas. F. Gibson. 360. Farnhold’s House, with part of Federal Bat¬ tery No. 1 in the distance. do. 12

No. 361. View of Gloucester and Yorktown. 362. View of Yorktown and Fleet from Farn¬ hold’s House, with Battery No. 1 in fore¬ ground . 363. Northeast view of Battery No. 1, at Farn- hold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rifled guns. 364. View of Battery No. 1, at Farnhold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rided guns. 365. Southwest view of Battery No. 1, at Farn¬ hold’s House, York River, mounting one 200-pound and five 100-pound rifled guns. 367. Headquarters, Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 3, 1862. 368. Headquarters Gen. McClellan, Camp Win¬ field Scott, near Yorktown, May 7, 1862.. 369. Headquarters Gen. Lafayette, before the battle of Yorktown. 370. Headquarters General Porter, Farnhold’s House and York River in the distance... 371. Clark’s House; Regular Hospital for the Reserve. 373. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds . 374. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; south. 375. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; south end. 376. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; south end. 377. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; east south end. 378. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; east south end. 379. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; east north end. 18

’ No. Negative by- 380. Battery No. 4, near Yorktown, mounting ten 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds; east south end. do. . 384. White House, formerly the residence of Mrs. Custis Washington; now the resi¬ dence of Col. Lee; May 17, 1862; since burned.... do. 385. Mr. Toller’s House, Cumberland, Virg’a, May, 1862. do. 386. Ruins of Bridge on the Richmond and York River Railroad; burned by the Con¬ federates . do. 447. View of Ravine at Yorktown, where a large number of Confederate magazines were situated. G. N. Barnard 449. Headquarters Gen. Magruder, Yorktown... do. 450. Confederate Battery, Yorktovn, with Mc¬ Clellan’s No. 1 Battery in the distance... do. 451. Confederate Fortifications, Yorktown. do. 452. View of Yorktown from Cornwallis Cave, showing Confederate water batteries, with McClellan’s No. 1 Battery in the distance. do. 453. Confederate Fortifications, Yorktown. do. 454. Water Battery, Yorktown.| do. 455. Exploded Gun in Confederate Battery, Yorktown. do. 457. Fortifications at Gloucester, showing the water battery. do. 458. Magruder Battery at Yorktown. do. ‘ 460. Water Battery, Gloucester, mounting fif¬ teen heavy guns. do. 461. Confederate Fortifications, Yorktown, built on the site where Cornwallis delivered up his sword .. do. 162. Moore House, Yorktown, where Cornwal¬ lis signed the capitulation. do. 463. Naval Battery, Yorktown, with Nelson Church, now used as a hospital; July 1st, 1862. do. 456. Ruins of Hampton Church, Virginia; the old,eat Protestant church in America. do. 459. Ruins at Hampton, Va., July 2d, 1862.... do. 464. Ruins at Hampton, July 2d, 1862. do. 465. Main Entrance, Hampton Church, Va., July 2d, 1862. do. 14

No. Negative by 466. Ruins of Old Brick Church, Hampton, Va., the oldest Protestant church in America. G. N. Barnard. 467. Ruins of Hampton Church, Va., west end; the oldest Protestant church in America. do. 468. Savage Station, on the Richmond and York River Railroad; headquarters Gen. Mc¬ Clellan, 27th June, 1862. Jas. F. Gibson. 470. Rear view of old Frame House, Orchard, and Well, at Seven Pines. Over 400 soldiers were buried here after the battle of Fair Oaks. do. 471. Front view of old Frame House, Orchard, and Well, at Seven Pines. Over 400 were buried here after the battle of Fciir Oaks. In the distance, Sickles’ brigade is formed in line of battle. do. 472. Redoubt thrown up by McCarthy, near the extreme front, at the battle of Fair Oaks. do. 473. Fort Richardson, at Quarles’ House, near Fair Oaks Station. do. 474. Quarles’ House, near Fair Oaks Station, where a large number of the dead were buried.. do. 476. Fort Sumner, near Susan Clark’s House, Fair Oaks. do. 478. Old Frame House on Fair Oaks battle-field, pierced by hundreds of bullets and used as a hospital by Hooker’s division... do. 479. House on Fair Oaks battle-field, used as a hospital by Hooker’s division. do. 480. Frame House on Fair Oaks battle-field, used as a hospital by Hooker’s division. do. 489. Military Bridge across the Chickahominy, built by the Fifteenth New York Volun¬ teer Engineers, Col. Murphy. do. 491. Wounded at Savage Station, after the bat¬ tle of 27tli June, 1862. Jas. F. Gibson, 430. Camp Lincoln, near Richmond, June, 1862 do. 431. Gibson’s Battery of Horse Artillery, near Fair Oaks. do. 433. Benson’s Battery of Horse Artillery, near Fair Oaks, June, 1862. do. (541. Benson’s Battery of Horse Artillery, near Fair Oaks, June, 1862..... do. 15

No. Negative'by 439. Major Robertson’s Battery of Horse Artil¬ lery, near Richmond, June, 1862. do. 642. Major Robertson’s Battery of Horse Artil¬ lery, near Richmond, June, 1862. do. 442. General Kearney’s Brigade Hospital, Wid¬ ow Allen’s House, Fair Oaks. do. 443. First New York Battery, 20-pound Parrot rifled guns, near Richmond, June, 1862. do. 640. First New York Battery, 20-pound rifled guns, near Richmond, June, 1862. do. ^75. Battery of the Eighth New York at Fair Oaks.. do. 481. Bow Gun on Confederate gunboat Teazer, captured by the Maritanza, July 4, 1862. do. 482. 100-pound Gun on board the Confederate gunboat Teazer, which was captured on the 4th July, 1862, by the Maritanza. do. 483. The Teazer, Confederate gunboat, captured by the Maritanza, 4th July, 1862. This view shows the destruction caused by the bursting of 100-pound rifled shell.... do. 484. The Maritanza, as she appeared immedi¬ ately after the capture of the Teazer. do. 486. The Monitor; deck view from the bow. do. 490. Deck view of Monitor, with crew in fore¬ ground. do. 659. Deck view of Monitor, from stern. do. 488. The iron-clad gunboat Galena, showing the effect of the fire from Fort Darling. do. 652. Deck view of the iron-clad gunboat Gale¬ na, showing the effect of the fire from Fort Darling. do. 620. Westover Landing, James River, July, ’62.. Alex. Gardner 621. Headquarters Signal Corps, Harrison’s. Landing, August, 1862 . do. GROUPS. 351. Group. -=— T. Anderson, Esq., Lieutenant * Colonels Fletcher and Neville, Major Pearson, Prince de Joinville, Comte de Paris, General Van Vliet, G. Sheffield, S. L. Arny, Due de Chartres, at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 1, 1862.: Jas. F. Gibson 16

No. Negative by 352. Group.—Prince de Joinville and friends, at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown.1 Jas. F. Gibson. 353. Group.—Gen. Van Vliet and friends at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 1, 1862. do. 354. Group.—Gen. Van Vliet, Comte de Paris, Due de Chartres, and friends, at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 1, 1862 . do. 355. Group.—Gen. Marcy and friends, at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 2d, 1862. do. 356. Group.—DucdeChartres and friend s,C amp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 3d, 1862. do. 357. Group.—Comte de Paris, Due de Chartres, Prince de Joinville, and friends, at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 1st, 1862.... do. 358. Camp Life at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 3d, 1862. do. 638. Group.—English Officers, Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May, 1862. do. 359. Group.—Servants of Officers of Staff, Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 3d, 1862. do. 366. Group.—Topographical Engineers, at Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, May 2d, 1862, do. 372. Group of Contrabands at Headquarters of General Lafayette...„. do. 381. Group.—Generals Franklin, Slocum, Bar¬ ry, Newton, and friends, May 14th, 1862. do. 382. Group.—Generals Barry, Slocum, Newton, Franklin, &c., May 14th, 1862. do. 383. Contrabands on Mr. Toller’s Farm, Cum¬ berland, May 14, 1862. do. 387. Group.—Lientenants Jones, Bowen, and Custer, May, 1862 .. do. 636. Group at Cumberland, May, 1862. do. 637. Group at Mr. Toller’s Farm, Cumberland. do. 388. Group of Officers of General McClellan’s Staff, 20th May, 1862. do. 389. Group of General Andrew Porter’s Staff, 20tli May, 1862. do. 17

No. Negative by 428. Lieutenant Washington, a Confederate prisoner, and Captain Custer, U. S. A_ Jas. F. Gibson, 429. General Barry and friends... do. 432. Group.—Gibson and Staff. do. 434. Group —Brigade Officers of Horse Artille¬ ry, near Fair Oaks... do. 639. Group.—Brigade Officers of Horse Artille¬ ry, near Fair Oaks. do. 435. Captain Tidball and Staff, near Fair Oaks. do. 436. General Stoneman and Staff at his Head¬ quarters, near Fair Oaks. do. 437. General Stoneman. do. 438. Generals Stoneman and Nagley and Staff, near Richmond, June, 1862. do. 440. Group.—Major Robertson and friends. do. 441. General Caldwell and Staff, at Fair Oaks, June, 1862 . do. 444. Group.—Prince’s Servants. do. 445. General Stoneman and Staff, near Rich¬ mond, June, 1862. do. 487. Group.—Officers on board the Monitor, 9th July, 1862.. do. 492. Captain Jeffries on board the Monitor, 9th July, 1862. do. 660. Group on board the Monitor, 9th July, 1862. do. 622. Group.—Lieutenants Wright and Ford at Westover Landing, August, 1862. Alex. Gardner. 623. Group.—Officers of Third and Fourth Penn¬ sylvania Cavalry, illustrating the hard¬ ships of war. Westover Landing. do. 624. Group of Class 1860, U. S. M. A. Harri¬ son’s Landing, August, 1862. do. 625. Lieutenant Colonel Owen caught napping at Westover Landing, August, 1862. do. 626. Group.—Major Myers, Lieutenants Striker and Norton. Harrison’s Landing, Aug’t, 1862.. do. 627. Group.—Irish Brigade. Harrison’s Land¬ ing, July, 1862 ... do. 628. General Heintzelman and Staff. Harri¬ son’s Landing, August, 1861. do. 629. Colonel Childs and Staff. Westover Land¬ ing, August, 1862. do. 635. General Averill and Staff. Westover Land¬ ing, August, 1862.... do. 18

No. Negative by 653. Group.—General Sedgwick, Colonel Sack- ett, and Lieutenant Colonel Colborn. Harrison’s Landing, August, 1862. D.B.Woodbury

Illustrations of General Pope’s Campaign in Virginia.— Mounted as stereographs and album cards. VIEWS. No. Negative by 500. Panoramic view from the centre of Battle¬ field of Cedar Mountain. Union camps in the foreground; the mountain in the distance. T. O. Sullivan. 501. Battle-field of Cedar Mountain. House rid¬ dled with cannon balls, in which General Winder was killed. do. 502. Battle-field of Cedar Mountain. House in which General Winder was killed. Fam¬ ily group. do. 503. Battle-field of Cedar Mountain. Scene of the most desperate fighting. Union graves in the woods. do. 504. Battle-field of Cedar Mountain; w^st view. do. 506. Battle-field of Cedar Mountain ; panoramic view ; the mountain in the distance. do. 507. Confederate Hospital at Cedar Mountain... do. 508. Parson Slaughter’s House, on Slaughter’s (or Cedar) Mountain. Site of a Confede¬ rate battery... do. 510. Dead Horses on Battle-field of Cedar Moun¬ tain. First position of the Confederate forces, from which they were dislodged... do. 511. Graves on the Battle-field of Cedar Moun¬ tain, where a large number of Union sol¬ diers are buried. do. 512. Bridge over the north fork of the Rappa¬ hannock, near Sulphur Springs, Va. do. 513. Bridge over north fork of Rappahannock. McDowell’s Engineers at work. do. 514. Bridge across the Rappahannock; north view. do. 515. Erecting Bridge across north fork of the Rappahannock, near Sulphur Springs, Va. do. 517. Rappahannock Bridge; south view. do. 19

No. Negative by 518. Fugitive Negroes fording the 'Rappahan- nock ; fleeing from Jackson’s army. T.H.O.Sullivan 519. Fugitive Negroes crossing Rappahannock, during Pope’s retreat... do. 520. Battery fording a tributary of tlie Rappa¬ hannock, on the day of the battle of Ce¬ dar Mountain. . do. 521. Hazel River, a tributary of the Rappahan¬ nock ; bridge in the distance. do. 522. Rappahannock Station. do. 523. Culpeper Court House. Group of Confede¬ rates captured at the battle of Cedar Moun¬ tain, at the window. do. 524. View in Culpeper. Court House in the distance. do. 525. Street view in Culpeper. do. 526. Scene in Culpeper ; a Wounded Negro in the foreground. do. 527. Approach to Culpeper. do. 528. Railroad Depot and Yard, Culpeper. do. 529. Railroad Station, Culpeper. do. 530. Railroad Station at Culpeper; south view. do. 531. View of Culpeper. do. 532. Street approaching Warrenton; Court House in the distance.. do. 533. Court House in Warrenton. do. 534. View in Warrenton. do. 535. Railroad Depot in Warrenton. do. 536. Railway Approach to Warrenton. do. 537. Hotel at Sulphur Springs, Va.; rear view. do. 542. Hotel at Warrenton Springs, Va.; street view, south. do. 543. East Range of Confederate Defences at Manassas. do. 544. Confederate Fort at Manassas. do. 545. Fortifications at Manassas. do. 546. View on the Orange and Alexandria Rail¬ road . do. 547. The New Bridge at Bull Run, built by McDowell’s Engineers..'. do. 548. View on Bull Run. do. 593. Ruins at Manassas, after Jackson’s raid, July, 1862.... do. 594. Catlett’s Station. do. 645. Scene at Blackburn’s Ford, July 4, 1862... do. 20

No. Negative by 646. Headquarters General-McDowell, formerly General Beauregard’s, July 5, 1862. T.H.O.Sullivan 647. Camp of General McDowell’s Body Guard, July 5, 1862. do. 648. Confederate Barracks, Manassas. do. 650. Yellow Hospital, Manassas. do. 651. Our Artist at Manassas, 4tk July, 1862.... do. GROUPS. 509. Group of Officers of the Tenth Maine, on the Battle-field of Cedar Mountain. do. 538. Officers of the Sixtieth New York Volun¬ teers, at Sulphur Springs, Virginia. do. 644. Col. Durfea, First Rhode Island Cavalry... do. 649. Group of Officers First Rhode Island Bat¬ tery . do.

Illustrations op General McClellan’s Campaign in Mary¬ land. Mounted as stereographs and album cards. Those marked * are mounted for album cards only. 550. Group of Irish Brigade, as they lay on Battle-field of Antietam, Sept. 19, 1862.. Alex. Gardner. 551. A Contrast: Federal buried, Confederate unburied, where they fell, on Battle-field of Antietam. do. 552. Completely Silenced: Dead Confederate Artillerymen, as they lay around their battery, after the Battle of Antietam. do. 553. Ditch on the right wing, where Kimball’s Brigade fought so desperately, at the Bat¬ tle of Antietam. do. 554. He Sleeps his Last Sleep. A Confederate Soldier, who, after being wounded, had evidently dragged himself to a little ra¬ vine on the hill-side, where he died. do. 555. Confederate Soldiers, as they fell, near the Burnside Bridge, at the Battle of Antie¬ tam . do. 556. Confederate Soldiers, as they fell inside the fence, on the Hagerstown road, at the Battle of Antietam. do. 557. Gathered Together for Burial: After the Battle of Antietam.. do. 21

No. Negative by 558. Dead: Horse of Confederate Colonel; both killed at the Battle of Antietam. Alex. Gardner, 559. Killed at the Battle of Antietam. do. 560. View in the Field, on the west side of Ha¬ gerstown road, after the Battle of Antie¬ tam .. do. 561. Burying the Dead, after the Battle of An¬ tietam . do. 562. View near Tunker Church, on the Battle¬ field of Antietam. do. 563. View in Ditch on the right wing, after the Battle of Antietam. do. 564. Demolished Confederate Battery, near Sharpsburg, September 19, 1862. do. 565. Vew of Ditch on right wing, which had been used as a rifle-pit by the Confede¬ rates, at the Battle of Antietam. do. 566. Confederate Soldiers, as they fell, at the Battle of Antietam. do. 567. View on Battle-field: Group of Louisiana . Regiment, as they fell, at Battle of Antie¬ tam. The contest at this point had been very severe.. dp. 568. View on Battle-field of Antietam, where Sumner’s corps charged the enemy; scene of terrific conflict. do. 569. View on Battle-field of Antietam. do. 570. A Lone Grave, on Battle-field of Antietam. do. 571. View on Battle-field of Antietam, near Sherrick’s House, where the Seventy- ninth New York Volunteers fought after they crossed the creek; group of dead Confederates. do. 572. View on Battle-field of Antietam, where Hooker’s corps behaved so gallantly; group of Confederate dead. do. 573. Tunker Church, on Battle-field of Antie¬ tam ... do. 574. Ruins of Mumma’s House, on Battle-field of Antietam. do. 575. Rullet’s House, on Battle-field of Antie¬ tam . do. 576. General Hooker’s Headquarters during the Battle of Antietam.... do. 22

No. Negative by 577. Captain Knapp’s Battery, Pennsylvania Artillery, ("Banks’s corps,) on Battle¬ field of Antietam. Alex. Gardner. 578. Antietam Bridge, on Sharpsburg and Boonsboro’ Turnpike ; looking up stream. do. 581. Picnic Party at Antietam Bridge, Septem¬ ber 22, 1862... do. 582. Newcomer’s Mill, near Antietam. do. 583. Antietam Bridge, looking across stream ... do. 584. Burnside Bridge, Antietam, looking up stream. Jas. F. Gibson. 585. Graves of Federal Soldiers at Burnside Bridge, AntietamJ Sept. 21, 1862. Alex. Gardner, 587. Forge Scene at General McClellan’s Head¬ quarters, Sharpsburg, Sept. 22, 1862. do. 588. Confederate Wounded, after the Battle of Antietam, at Smith’s Barn ; Dr. A. Hurd, Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers, in at¬ tendance . do. 589. Smith’s Barn, near Keedysville, used as a hospital after the Battle of Antietam. do. 590. Smith’s House and Barn, near Keedysville,. used as a hospital after the Battle of An¬ tietam . do. 591. Real’s Barn, burned by the bursting of a Federal shell at the Battle of Antietam... do. 592. Straw Huts, erected on Smith Farm, and used as a hospital after the Battle of An¬ tietam . do. 595. Principal Street in Sharpsburg, Maryland. do. 596. Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg, Maryland. do. 597. View on Antietam. do. 598. Sherrick’s House, near Burnside Bridge, Antietam. do. 599. Street in Sharpsburg; Episcopal Church in distance. do. 600. Burnside Bridge, southeastern view. do. 601. Burnside Bridge, from the southeast. do. 607. Bridge across the Antietam, northeast view. Jas. F. Gibson. 608. Antietam Bridge, on the Sharpsburg and Boonsboro’ Turnpike, southeast view.... do. 609. Antietam Bridge, looking down stream.... Alex. Gardner. 610. Antietam Bridge, eastern view. Jas. F. Gibson, 611. Antietam Bridge, south view. do. 23

No. Negative by 612. Burnside Bridge across the Antietam, northwest view. Jas. F. Gibson. 613. Burnside Bridge across the Antietam, southwest view. . Alex. Gardner. 614. Burnside Bridge across the Antietam, eastern view..... Jas. F. Gibson. 671. View of Battle-field of Antietam, on day of battle, Sept. 17, 1862. Alex. Gardner. 615. Burnside Bridge across the Antietam, northeast view, with graves of Union soldiers. do. 616. Pontoon Bridge across the Potomac, at Berlin... do. 617. A Welcome Visitor. do. 633. Signal Tower on Elk Mountain, overlook¬ ing Battle-field of Antietam. do. 643. G-imlet, a celebrated War Horse of the Rappahannock. do. 654. Harper’s Ferry Gap. Holms & 655. Ruins of Harper’s Ferry Arsenal, October, Woodbury, 1862. do. 656. Engineer Corps making Corduroy Roads.... D.B. Woodbury 658. Ruins of Bridge across the Potomac, at Berlin, destroyed by the Confederates, June, 1861.. Alex. Gardner* GROUPS. 579. Group.—Artillery Officers on Battle-field of Antietam. do. 580. General Caldwell and Staff, on Battle-field of Antietam, Sept. 21, 1862. do. 586. Colonel Moorehead, One Hundred and Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, on Battle-field of Antietam, Sept. 19, 1862.. do. 602. * President Lincoln and General McClellan, at Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Antietam, October 4, 1862. - do. 603. General Marcy and friends at Headquarters Army of the Potomac, October 4, 1862... do. 604. * President Lincoln, General McClernand, and E. J. Allen, Chief of S. S., U. S. A., at Secret Service Department, Headquar¬ ters Army of the Potomac, Oct. 4, 1862. do. 605. Group.—President Lincoln, Generals Mc¬ Clellan, McClernand and Marcy, and; No. Negative by Messrs. Garrett, Hatch, Lamon, Kenne¬ dy, and others, previous to reviewing the troops on Battle-field of Antietam, October 3, 1862. do. 606.* Group.—President Lincoln, Generals Mc¬ Clellan, Porter, Morell, Hunt, Humphrey, Colonel Sackett, Lieut. Colonels Swietzer, Webb, Locke, Dr. Letterman, Captain Custer, &c., at Headquarters Fitz John Porter, Antietam, October 3, 1862. do. 618. Group.—Messrs. Allen, Hammond, Fargo, and Hall. do. 619. Can you make a Picture of my Horse this Morning ?. do. 630. Group.—Colonel Crocker, Lieut. Colonel Butler, and Adjutant of Ninety-third New York Volunteers, Antietam. do. 631. Group.—Messrs. E. J. Allen, Babcock, Moore, Bangs, Littlefield. do. 632. Group.—Lieutenants Pearce, Babcock, and Rockwell, on Elk Mountain, Maryland... do. 634. Group of Signal Corps Detachment, Pleas¬ ant Valley. do. 667.* Group at Secret Service Departm’t, Head¬ quarters Army of the Potomac, Antietam, October, 1862. do.

Illustrations of General Burnside’s Campaign in Virginia.— Mounted as stereographs and album cards. No. j Negative by 684. * General McClellan and Stall, Warrenton,' Alex. Gardner. 685. * Group at Mrs. Lee’s House, Birkettsville, Maryland. do. 687.* Group at Medical Directors Department, Warrenton. do. 689. * Group of Guides to the Army of the Poto¬ mac . do. 690. * Group at Headquarters Army of the Poto¬ mac, Antietam. do. 691. * Group of Signal Corps. do. 692. * Group at Headquarters Medical Directors, Army Potomac. do. 661. * General Burnside and Staff. do. 662. * General Sumner and Staff. do. 25

No. Negative by 663.* Group.—Gen’ls Burnside, Wilcox, Couch, Park, Hunt, Farero, Patrick, Cochrane, Sturgis, Hancock, Buford, at Headquar¬ ters Gen. Burnside, Warrenton, Novem¬ ber, 1862. Alex. Gardner. . 664 * General Burnside on Horseback, Warren¬ ton, November, 1862. do. 1665.* General Sumner at the Residence of Maj. Payne, of Longstreet’s Staff, Warrenton, November, 1862. do. 666.* Group at Medical Director’s Department, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, War¬ renton, November, 1862. do. 668.* What do I want ? John Henry!. do. 669. * Group at Medical Director’s Department, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, No¬ vember, 1862. do. 670. * Captain J. B. Howard, A. Q. M., and Staff, Headquarters Army of the Poto¬ mac, Warrenton, November, 1862. do. 676. View of Fredericksburg, from Tyler’s Battery. Jas. F. Gibson. 678. Balloon Camp, near Falmouth. do. 657.* Arrival of the first Negro Family within the lines, on 1st January, 1863. D.B. Woodbury

Illustrations of General Hooker’s Campaign in Virginia.— Mounted as stereographs and album cards. 672. Quartermaster’s Department, Aquia Creek. Alex. Gardner. , 673. View at Aquia Creek Landing, from Con¬ federate battery; looking down the Poto¬ mac . do. 674. Aquia Creek Landing, February, 1863. do. 675. Provost Marshal’s Office, Aquia Creok Landing. do. 677. Philips’ House on fire, Falmouth Station, near Fredericksburg, Feb. 14, 1863. do. 679. Embarkation of Ninth Army Corps at Aquia Creek Landing, February, 1863... do. 680. View at Aquia Creek Landing, from Com¬ missary Department. do. 681. View at Aquia Creek Landing. do. ’ 682. View at Aquia Creek Landing. do. 683. View of Fredericksburg. do. 26

iNO. Negative by 516. Ambulance Train, Falmouth. T. H.O. Sullivan 686.* General Hooker and Staff, Falmouth. do. 688.* Group at Commissary Department, at Aquia Creek...'. Alex. Gardner. 693. * Group at Headquarters Army of the Po¬ tomac .! Jas. F. Gibson. 694. A Muss at Headquarters Army of the Po¬ tomac ... do. 695. Group—Lord Abbinger and Friends, Headquarters Army of the Potomac. do. 696. General Stoneman and Staff. do.

Illustrations of General Meade’s Campaign in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. Mounted as stereographs and al¬ bum cards. 254. Special Artist of Harper’s Weekly sketch-, ing Battle-field of Gettysburg. T. H.O. Sullivan 257. View on the left, on the Battle-field of Get¬ tysburg . do. 260. Confederate dead on centre of battle-field of Gettysburg. do. 263. Dead Confederate Sharp-Shooter at the Battle of Gettysburg. 266. View at Losser’s Barn, where the Ninth Massachusett’s Battery was cut up. do. 269. Mt. St. Mary’s College, Emmitsburg, Md.. do. 272. Emmitsburg, Maryland. do. 261. View of breast-works on Round Top, Get¬ tysburg.. Jas. F. Gibson. 264. Breast-works thrown up on the extreme left at the Battle of Gettysburg.. do. 267. View of Round Top. do. 270. Right wing Mount St. Mary’s College, Em¬ mitsburg, Maryland. do. 273. Gettysburg from the Cemetery. do. 227. Scene in a Wheat-field on the Confederate right, at the Battle of Gettysburg. T.H.O. Sullivan 230. Line of Breast-works on Round Top, Get¬ tysburg. do. 268. View near the Emmitsburg road on the Battle-field of Gettysburg. Alex. Gardner, 271. St. Joseph’s Seminary, Emmitsburg. do. 274. War, effect of a Shell on a Confederate Sol¬ dier at Battle of Gettysburg. do. No. Negative by 228. Farmers’ Inn and Hotel, Emmitsburg, where oar special Artist was captured, July 5th, 1863. Jas. F. Gibson, 231. Line of Breast-works looking eastward, on Battle-field of Gettysburg.It. do. 234. Federal Soldiers as they fell, at Battle of Gettysburg... do. 237. The Home of a Rebel Sharp-shooter, on Battle-field of Gettysburg. do, 226. Unfit for Service, on the Battle-field *of Get¬ tysburg....:. Alex. Gardner. 229. All over now—Confederate Sharp-shooter at foot of Round Top, Gettysburg. do. 232. Gateway of Cemetery, Gettysburg. do. 235. Confederate Soldiers as they fell, near the Centre of the Battle-field of Gettysburg.. do. 238. Office of the United States Sanitary Com¬ mission, Gettysburg. do. 241. View of Breast-works on Found Top—the hill which formed our extreme left at the Battle of Gettysburg... do. 244. Dead Sharp-shooter on the right of the Confederate line, Gettysburg. do. 233. Unfinished Confederate grave near the cen¬ tre of Battle-field of Gettysburg. T.H.O. Sullivan 236. Confederate Soldiers who had evidently been shelled by our batteries on Round Top, at the Battle of Gettysburg. do. 239. View in Wheat-field opposite our extreme left, at Battle of Gettysburg. do. 242. Evidence of how severe the contest had been on the right at the Battle of Gettysburg. do. 245. A harvest of death on the Battle-field of Gettysburg. do. 248. View around Abraham Trossel’s House, near centre of Battle-field of Gettysburg. do. 251. Rocks could not save him at the Battle of Gettysburg. do. 240. Scene in the Woods on the extreme right of the Confederate line. Jas. F. Gibson. 243. View in field on right wing, at Battle of Gettysburg. do. 246. Scene near the woods on Confederate cen¬ tre, at Battle of Gettysburg-.. do. 28

No. Negative by 249. Scene in the woods at foot of Round Top, at Battle of Gettysburg. do. 252. View in Slaughter Pen, foot of Round Top, Gettysburg. do. 255. View of Breast-works on Round Top, Get¬ tysburg.$. 258. A Confederate Sharp-shooter, who had been killed by a shell at Battle of Gettysburg. do. 247. Interior view of Breastworks on the ex¬ treme left.i Alex. Gardner. 250. Members of a South Carolina regiment laid out for Burial. do. 253. Scene in the woods at Slaughter Pen.. do. * 256. View in Wheat field, on Confederate right wing. do. 259. General Meade’s Headquarters during the Battle of Gettysburg. do. 262. Slaughter Pen on left wing at Battle of Get¬ tysburg . do. 265. View of Slaughter Pen at Battle of Gettys¬ burg. do. 292. Gen. Patrick and Staff, near Bealton, Va... T.H.O.Sullivan 293. Ruins of Sulphur Springs Hotel, near War- renton, Va. do. 294. Headquarters New York Herald, Army Po¬ ( tomac . do.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ALEX. GARD THGTOGRATHH 11 1 1 II Corner Seventh, and D Streel III 0 009 251 4= I0fl|

Having had these premises expressly fitted up as a Photographic G d- leiy, it lias been stocked with the newest and most improved apparatus, and every arrangement has been adopted which could in any way facili¬ tate the production of “ Beautiful Pictures.” To avoid the fault so generally and justly complained of, the “ Light” has been constructed so as to obviate all heavy and unnatural shadows under the eyebrows and chin. And the Chemical Department has been brought to such perfection that the sitting for a Carte de Visite rarely ex¬ ceeds five seconds! Often not more than one or two! The great difficulty which has heretofore existed of taking fine Photo¬ graphs of Children and Family Groups is now, at this Gallery, a compara¬ tively easy task. The Operating Room will be open for sitters from 8 A. M. till 6 P. M.

IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS, Which, for brilliancy of light, transparency of shadow, and delicacy of de¬ lineation, surpass the finest Mezzotint Engraving, formerly sold for $35, NOW ONLY $15! All other sizes and styles elegantly finished, at prices equally moderate.

THE CARTES DE VISITE Produced at this Gallery have already received the highest encomiums, a id no effort will be spared to sustain the reputation of this department.

Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, and Photographs copied for Cartes de Vi¬ site, or enlarged and finished in Mezzotint, Oil, or Water Colors. Paintings, Statuary, Models, Maps, Drawings, Engravings, &e., e->i ,d J with dispatch. Orders for Public Buildings, Family Residences, Family Group? .'ie- Nics, Company, Regimental, and „11 other out door work attend . to promptly.

PHOTOGRAPHIC INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. The largest and finest collection of War Views ever made. Apart from the great interest appertaining to them, they stand unequalled as works of art. Amongst the contributors will be found the names of the most dis¬ tinguished Photographers in the country. The collection consists chiefly of views of and scenes on the battle¬ fields of the first and second Bull Run, Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Cedar Mountain, Hilton Head, Fort Pulaski, South Mountain, II irper's Ferry, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Gettysburg. Views of Warrenton, Culpeper, Fairfax, Beaufort, Aquia Creek, Falmouth, Sharps- burg, Berlin, Ruins of Hampton, and various other interesting localities. Groups of General Officers and Staffs. Groups illustrating Camp Life._ Portraits of General Officers on Horseback. A large collection of distin¬ guished personages, Military, Literary, and Scientific. A corps of artists constantly in the field, who are adding to the collection ! every day.