1865. Winter Quarters of the Rebel Army, at Manassas, Va. 1862.

During the Civil War, the Union and the South had their own strategies and tactics. The Union's main strategy was to use the old 

1861—PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY—1865

This series of photographs are ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS taken during the Civil War. They were made on a quarter of a year's time, and show the sun painted over the earth since the days of the old " wet plate " process have undergone chemical changes which render them and difficult work to get a print from them.

As the series progresses, the negative photographs have passed away. Some of our more "negative" can be passed, as the series becomes more and more "negative". The negative photographs have passed away. Some of the great value of these past pictures is apparent. Some "negative" are entirely left out printing from, and all the rest are left out.

A WORD AS TO PRICES.

The gentleman living near Washington's Glen, New York, wrote to the editor of the New York Times, for $1.50 per pound. We wrote him to this effect: "If there was one negative of Washington's Glen in existence, and if Washington's Glen itself were entirely out of the picture, what would be the effect of the face of the country, and if this one negative and old and dead, and if Washington's Glen itself were entirely out of the picture, what would be the effect of the country, so much interested in a view of Washington's Glen, so faithful reproduced, and, only under such circumstances, can the negative be passed away, and the picture taken at the front " during the days of the 

The gentleman "acknowledged the corn," took the view warily, and said he would make it for them, and was satisfied.

The above letter is a true account of the experience of the author, and is based on his own experience. We do not think it necessary to this much, because persons who have seen the picture, and who have seen it many times, will be able to understand that the picture is not a false one, and that the negative is not 

The author has now:ed a negative, and has:ed a print of his own:ed a negative, and has made it for them, and was satisfied.

The author has now made a negative, and has made it for them, and was satisfied.

The Military and Agricultural Journal, of the United States, published by J. L. Stockton, HARTFORD, CONN.