.iiillliliir. ..iilliiir. iijll!l[iir jiilllir. jiillllliir Jilllk .iiill!lliir....iiilllltiir..:iii1!!![iir. nillUfiir. .iiillllliir. Jiiifiir.^ .iiillliir. .mllllk. .oiillilliir. jillliir. .iii1lllk...jii1llik, niillllk. lulllltiir. OATALOGUEi TIPTOIT’S PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF THE GETTYSBUf^G MONUMENTS, GETTYSBUI^G GROUPS, ET0. PHOTOGRAPHED AND PUBLISHED BY W, KC- TIX^TOlSr, GETTYSBURG, PA., Pilneipal Gallery and Office 5 Cliambersburg St., (3rd Door from Centre Square.) STARfcSOmNEL," PRIMT. iiilijlliic -Jiijijiiiiriiijijiiiir •JiiJUpir-JiiJijDiit •JiijgF'Ji® ^ N ordering do so by number, as pictures from f I some numbers are finislied in two or more sizes, Jr STATE DISTINCTLY THE SIZE DESIRED. We do not substitutp: and you can depend upon getting JUST WHAT YOU ORDER. Be particular to write name distinctly, and give post office address in FULL. All orders must be accompanied by tlie amount OF BILL. In remitting small sums postal notes are advised as cheapest and most convenient, larger amounts should be sent by post office money order, registered letter, or draft made payable to order of W. H. Tipton. AVhen pictures are ordered sent by express C. O. D an amount sufficient to pay express charges BOTH ways must accompany the order. H Views ordered at prices given in this catalogue, are securely packed, and delivered by mail or express at my expense, and risk. Safe DELIVERY AND FULL SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEED. Address: W. H. TIPTO^I, Gettysburg, Pa.^ '" 1 I It will be observed by those familiar with my last Catalogue that many views of the Grettysburg .Field, Monuments and Groups, have been added. During the summer season I devote my personal attention exclusively to field-work ; hence hardly a day passes but that additions to the collection are made. Should the reader desire any particular point on the field photographed that does not appear here, I can supply it. In the production of these view^s it is my aim to excel— not only to make them as perfect as possible in manipulation, but in artistic merit also — always selecting the positions for picturesque effect as well as truthfulness, and endeavoring to make them a source of pleasure as well as instruction. Here I desire to say, with a pardonable feeling of pride, that my experience in photographing the Gettysburg field began with the close of the great battle in July, 1863, and has continued without in- terruption -to the present. During these twenty- three years I have photographed the ground over time and again, executing orders for Historical Painters, Lecturers, the Illustrated Press, Kegi- mental and other Military Histories, participants in the battle and others, thus familiarizing myself wdth every part of its history. This experience, and my familiarty with the ground from childhood, enable me to secure results that would be difficult, and in some cases impossible, for others to produce. Visitors are cordially invited to call and examine our productions. Polite and courteous attention to all. To the Veterans of the War and the public gen- erally, I beg to say, that if at any time I can be of any service in giving information in regard to the held, I am your’s to command, W. H. TIPTO^I. dATALOOUEi. Artistic Stereoscojic Views ol GeitysCnrg. Size 4x7 inches. These views are tastefully mounted and finislied, with name I ^ or description printed under the picture on face of card— and in j all cases when necessary a full description of subject is printed : on hack of card. NO. 700 Panoramic view from cupola of Theological Seminary, look- north-east. 1 701 Panoramic view from cupola of Theological Seminary, look- ing east over Gettysburg. 702 Panoramic view from cupola of Theological Seminary, look- ing south-east to National Cemetery. t703 Theological Seminary. 704 Pound Top from Devil’s Den. 705 Pennsylvania section of Graves in National Cemetery. *706 Katalysine Springs Hotel. 707 Implements of Modern Warfare. 708 Natural Fortifications on Little Round Top. 709 Birds-eye-vlew of Battle-field from Observatory of Springs Hotel, looking north-east. 710 Birds-eye-view of Battle-field from Observatory of Springs Hotel, looking south-east, showing Round Top. *711 Reynolds’ Statue, Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 712 Power’s Hill, Gen. Slocum’s Headquarters. 713 Entrance to Soldiers’ National Cemetery, showing Reyn- olds’ Statue and Monument. *714 Monument in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 715 Redans on East Cemetery Hill, position of Union Batteries. ;t716 Tree where Gen. Reynolds fell, July l, 1863. 717 Battle-field Observatory, Memorial Park, East Cemetery Hill. In addition to Stereo size, all nunabers marked f can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. 4 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 718 From Battle-field Ofiservatory— Evergreen Cemetery and portion of National Cemetery. 719 From Battle-field Observatory— National Cemetery Lodge, Gateway, Reynolds’ Statue, &c. 720 From Battle-field Observatory— showing Orphans’ Home- stead, Fair Grounds, Theological Seminary and Blue Ridge Mountains. 721 From Battle-field Observatory— Gettysburg, Rifie Pits, Can- non and Reservoir. 722 From Battle-field Observatory— from Cemetery to Round Top. 723 From Battle-field Observatory— Culp’s Hill. 724 From Battle-field Observatory— G. A. R. Camp, July, 1878. 725 From Battle-field Observatory— looking north-east. 726 From Battle-field Observatory— Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 727 The Summit of Little Round Top. *728 Tablet marking place where Gen. Strong Vincent fell— Little Round Top. 729 Sunshine and Shadow, Evergreen Cemetery. *730 2nd Mass. Vol. Infantry Tablet. 731 Gettysburg and Harilsburg R. R. depot. 732 Wadsworth’s field-works, Culp’s Hill. 733 Stevens’ Knoll. 734 John L. Bums. 735 From Battle-field Observatory— G. A. R. Encampment July, 1880. 736 From Battle-field Observatory— Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 737 From Battle-field Observatory— Weccaco Legion Band and Group. 738 East cemetery Hill and G. A. R. Camp 1880, from Stevens’ Knoll. 739 Scene during G. A. R. Encampment, July, 1880. 740 Observatory, taken during G. A. R. Encampment, July, ’80. 741 “Taylor’s Lambs” during Encampment, 1880. 742 Sherfy’s House. 743 Soldiers’ National Cemeteiy from the Artesian well. 744 View of Gettysburg from Artesian well. 745 East Cemetery Hill from Artesian well, looking south. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus f can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all mai’ked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OP GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 5 *746 Zook Monument and Wheat-field; Little Round Top in back- ground. 747 Looking from Devil’s Den to Round Top. 748 Artillery, rear of Devil’s Den. *749 106tli P. V. Tablet, Memorial Park, East Cemetery Hill. 820 View in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 821 Soldiers’ National Cemetery; general view from Lodge. 822 Gettysburg fi’om Oak Hill. 823 Gettysburg from where General Paul was wounded. 824 Position of right of Robinson’s Division where Gen. Paul was wounded. 825. Oak Hill. 826 On Round Top— Path to Observatory. 827 View from Tower of Pa. College, looking S. W., showing Sem- inary, Reynolds’ Grove, &c. 828 View from Tower of Pa. College, looking S. W. 829 View from Tower of Pa. College, looking S. over portion of Gettysburg, showing Round Top in background. 830 Round Top Observatory. 831 Interior view Linngean Hall— east side and cases. 832 Interior view Linngean Hall— west side and cases. 833 Section of Unknown Graves, National Cemetery. *834 9lst Pa. Vol. Tablet on Little-Round Top, looking across Val- ley of Death to Wheat-field, Peach Orchard, &c. *835 72nd Pa. Vol. Tablet (Baxter Fire Zouaves) Round Top ave. 1836 Statue of War on Monument in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 837 Statues of War and History on Monument in Soldiers’ Na- tional Cemetery. 838 Flower Urn in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 839 Round Top from where Col. Fred Taylor fell. 840 Looking across the swale from Devil’s Den to Little Round Top. *841 17th Conn. Vol. Tablet, Barlow’s Knoll. *842 Granite Statue of Col. Ellis (124th N. Y. Vol.) Memorial Park near Devil’s Den. *843 14th Conn. Vol. Tablet, Round Top avenue. *844 27th Pa. Vol. Tablet, East Cemetery Hill, Memorial Park. *845 153rd Pa. Vol. Tablet, base of East of Cem. Hill, Mem. Park. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus t can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. 6 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OE GETTYSBURG VIEWS. *846 llStliPa. Vol. Tablet, Eound Top (Phil. Corn Exchange Keg.) *847 88th Pa. Vol. Tabh^t, Round Top avenue, position July 2 , ’63. *848 Cavalry Shaft, Rummers farm. *849 93rd Pa. Vol. Tablet, near Round Top. 850 N. G. P. Encampment from Division Headquarters. 850>$^ N. G. P. Encampment from rear of 1st Brigade. *851 Culp’s Hill from East Cemetery Hill. 852 East Cemetery Hill and Gateway of Evergreen Cemetery. *853 Devil’s Den. *854 Devil’s Den, rear. view. 855 Statues of Penty and Peace, and extract from Lincoln’s speech on Monument in Soldiers’ National cemetery. 856 View in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 857 View on Round Top. 858 Looking from Rock Creek to Culp’s Hill and Cemetery Hill. *859 7th Mass. Vol. Inf. Memorial Tablet, Round Top avenue. *860 9th Mass. Vol. Inf. Memorial Monument, Round Top. *861 37th Mass. Vol. Inf. Memorial Momument, Round Top avenue. *862 20th Conn. Vol. Memorial Monument, Culp’s Hill. *863 98th Pa. Vol Inf. Memorial Monument. *864 29th Pa. Vol. Inf. Memorial Monument. 1865 Breastworks on Culp’s Hill— Gettysburg in distance. *866 18th Mass. Vol. Inf. Mem. Monument, Wheat-field avenue. *867 1st Mass. Battery Monument, National Cemetery. *868 3rd Mass. Battery Monument, near Round Top. *869 5th Mass. Battery Monument, near Peach Orchard. 870 Fortifications on Little Round Top. *871 11th Mass. Vol. Inf. Monument, Emmitsburg road. *872 140th Pa. Vol. Inf. Monument, Wheat-field avenue. *873 106th Pa. Vol. Inf. Monument, Round Top avenue. *874 12th Mass. Monument, (Webster Reg’t.) Mummasburg road. *875 13th Mass. Inf. Monument, (color bearer) Mummasburg road. *876 15th Vol. Inf. Monument, at “Copse.” *877 19th “ “ “ “ at “ *878 32nd “ u u u circle Wheat-field ave. *879 22nd “ “ “ “ “ “ “ *880 9th Mass. Battery Monument, near Peach Orchard. *8801^ 9th “ “ “ (Limber chest) at Trestle’s. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus t can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 7 *8823^ 9th Mass. Battery Monument, (Haversack) Round Top ave. *881 7tli Indiana Vol. Inf. Monument, Culp’s Hili. *882 28th Pa. Vol. Inf Monument, Culp’s Hill. *883 147th Pa. Vol. Inf. Monument, below Culp’s Hill. *884 Knap’s Pa. Battery Monument, Culp’s Hill. *885 119th Pa. Vol. Inf. Monument, summit of Round Top. *88G 10th Mass. Vol. Inf. Monument, Round Top avenue. *887 2nd Company Mass. Sbarpsiiooters, circle, Wbeat-fleld a\e. *888 1st Mass. Cavalry Monument, Round Top avenue. *889 Col. George H. Ward Monument. *890 27th Conn. Vol. Inf. Monument, in Wbeat-fleld. *891 3rd Indiana Cavalry Monument, Seminary Ridge. *892 14th Indiana Vol. Inf. Monument, East Cemetery Hill. *893 20th “ ‘‘ “ “ near Wbeat-fleld. *894 19tb “ “ “ “ Willoughby’s run. *895 27tb “ “ “ “ below Spangler’s Spring. *896 33rd Mass “ “ “ base of Cemetery Hill. *897 C. andF. (Hampton’s) Pa. Battery Monument, Round Top av. 1898 Old stone bouse on Emmitsburg road into wbicb Gen. Rey- nolds’ body was taken. tS99 14tb Conn, marker on site of Bliss buildings burned by tbe regiment. *900 27tb Conn, advanced Tablet. 901 View from Rostrum in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 902 Boulder where Col. John Wheeler was killed (20tb Indiana.) 903 Gen. Hancock and party at copse of trees, (High water mark.) 904 “ “ “ “ at point where Gen. Hancock was 1 wounded. 1 ; *905 1st Delaware Inf. monument. Round Top avenue. [i *906 2nd Delaware Inf. monument, in Wheat-field, it 907 12th New Jersey Inf. monument. Round Top avenue. [j f908 Jennie W’ade— Killed at Gettysburg. [i; t909 The Humiston children.— (The lifeless body of Ser’t. Hum- !i iston was found on Stratton street, Gettysburg, after ; the battle with an ambrotype of his three children clasp- i ed in his hand. In order to identify him copies of this picture were sold, and the fund thus raised formed the I nucleus of the Soldiers’ Orphan Home at Gettysburg. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus t can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all mai’ked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel ahd 14x17 Card. 8 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. Mrs. Humiston was given a position in tlie institution and ttie children educated there. *910 Battery E. 1st R. I. Artillery, Emmitshurg road. *911 “ A. “ “ “ “ Round Top avenue. have photographs of all monuments on the field in streo., cabinet, 11x14 panel and 14x17 card size. Lantern slides furnished from any negative in this catalogue. Stereoscopic Views. Size 3 1-2x7 inches. NO. 500 House Of Gen. James Getty s, founder of Gettysburg. 501 Earthworks and Cannon on East Cemetery Hill. 502 Rock Creek below Culp’s Hill. 503. At the Round Tops— The Valley of Death. 504 On Rock Creek, position occupied by Johnson’s (confederate) division, July 2nd and 3d, 1863. 505 Gateway of Sol. National Cemetery and Orphans’ Home, Theological Seminary in distance. 506 Hanover Junction, Hanover and Gettysburg R. R. Depot. 507 Col. Bachelder explaining first day’s fighting ground to members of G. A. R. 508 In Soldiers’ Nat’l Cemetery, showing Graves and Gateway. *509 Pennsylvania .College, Gettysburg, Pa. 510 House in which Jennie Wade was killed. 511 McClellan House. 512 General view of Culp’s Hill, from Evergreen Cemetery. *513 Monument of Gen. James Gettys, founder of Gettysburg, Evergreen Cemetery. 514 The woods from which the 2nd Mass, and 27th Indiana charg- ed on the morning of July 3d, ’63. 515 Meadow over which the 2nd Mass, and 27th Ind. charged. 516 The woods to right from which the 2nd Mass, and 27th Ind. issued when they charged across the swale against John- son’ divison who occupied grove to left. 3d Wisconsin, 13th N. J. and 107th N. Y. occupied woods to right, and 150th N. Y. open ground behind stone wall. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus * can be furnished in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 9 517 View in Evergreen Cemetery. 518 Looking from National Cemetery to Round Top. 5^519 The Rostrum, National Cemetery. 520 Where Col. Fred. Taylor fell. 521 Federal Breastworks on Culp’s Hill, position carried hy Con- *. federates, July 2, ’63. 522 Effects of musketry on Culp’s Hill. 523 Trees showing effects of musketry on Culp’s Hill. .524 Ground over which Longstreet charged July 3, ’63. .525 Sickles’ -position at time of Longstreet’s charge. 526 Hancock’s position at time of Longstreet’s charge. 527 Grove in which Longstreet’s forces formed. 528 “High Water Mark of the Rebellion.” 529 Stones marking spot where Lieut. Col. Merwin and Capt. Jed. Chapman fell, (27th Conn. Vol.) 530 Sherfy’s House. ' 531 Rock Creek at base of Culp’s Hill. *.532 Gen. Zook’s monument in Wheat-field. 533 Effects of Union shot and shell on Culp’s Hill. 534 Soldiers’ National Cemetery, general view from Lodge. *535 Tablet of Battery B. 1st Pa. Lt. Artillery, in Memorial Park, East Cemetery Hill. 536 Fortifications in front of Green’s Brigade, on Culp’s Hill. 5.37 Interior view of Devil’s Den. 5.38 Table Rock, largest boulder at Devil’s Den. 539 East View of Devil’s Den, confed. sharpshooters’ position. 540 Granite Boulders at Devil’s Den. .541 Artillery, opposite Round Top. 542 Southern entrance to Devil’s Den. 543 Entrance to Round Top Avenue. 544 Section of Unknown Graves in National Cemetery. 545 91st Pa. Vol. monument and view from Little Round Top. 546 Place where Gen. Hancock was wounded. 547 The “copse” of Trees and Monuments. 548 The Adams county Alms-house. 549 The Peach Orchard. 550 Signal Rock, southern extremity of Devil’s Den. t551 Spangler’s Spring. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus f can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. 10 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 553 Natural Fortifications on Little Round Top, occupied by the Penn’a Reserves. 1555 Big and Tattle Round Tops, Union position. 1557 Gen. Meade’s Headquarters. 558 Gen. Meade’s Headquarters— rear view. 559 Residence of John L. Burns. ^ 560 Mary Tippee, a Vivandiere at Battle of Gettysburg. 561 A Battle-field Vulture, Godfor by name— one of those inhu- man creatures who follow in the wake of armies, robbing the field of blankets, clothing, turning the pockets of the dead, &c. 568 On Willoughby’s Run, Confederate position. 565 The National Homestead for Soldiers’ orphans. 568 Gateway of Evergreen Cemetery, Rifle pits in foreground. t569 The tree under which Gen. Reynolds was killed, July 1, ’63. 572 Old Railroad Cut in which the 2nd Mississippi with its colors were captured. .573 Gen. Lee’s Headquarters, west of Gettysburg. t.574 Theological Seminary. 580 Trenches containing Confederate dead, on Culp’s Hill. 584 Glen on Plum Run. 586 View near base of Round Top occupied by Confederate Sharpshooters. *589 Katalysine Springs Hotel. *590 Monuments and Graves of 1st Minnesota Volunteers in National Cemetery. *.591 National Monument in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 592 Seminary Ridge view, No. 1. Position right of 1st Corps on Wednesday; Confederate Artillery Thursday and Fri- day. Taken from National Monument. 593 Seminary Ridge view No. 2. Occupied by left of 1st Corps on Wednesday, by Hill’s (Confederate) Corps on Thurs- day and Friday. Taken from National Monument. 594 Seminary Ridge view No. 3. Confederate positions Thurs- day and Friday, left of Pickett’s charge. Taken from National Monument. 595 Seminary Ridge view No. 4. Position occupied by Pickett’s and Anderson’s divisions on Friday; also the field across In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus t can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 11 wliicli tliey made tlieir desperate charge leaving 1500 dead. Taken from National Monument. 596 Rifle Pits on East Cemetery Hill. .599 Entrance to National Cemetery. 600 South-west portion of Cemetery Hill, from which Union . guns had a raking Are on Confederates In their charge. f601 Inside view of Union line from Cemetery to Round Top. Meade’s Headquarters In the foreground. Round Top In the distance. 602 Model for the Meade Statue, hy Bailey. *693 Statue of Maj. Gen. John F. Reynolds In Nat. Cemetery. 606 Indiana Section of Graves In Soldiers’ National Cemetery— 80 bodies. 607 New York Section of Graves In Soldiers’ National Cemetery —867 bodies. 610 Preparatory Department, Penn’a College. 611 Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home— children at play. 612 Astronomical Observatory— Penn’a College. Size 3 ]-2x7 inches. Sights and Scenes from the Battle-field of Gettysburg, July ist, 2nd and 3rd. — being a series of reproductions from Paintings and Photo- graphs arranged for the Stereoscope. This series (from 475 to 499 inclusive) are inferior specimens of Photography, and we only con- tinue to produce them from these plates because the public want them, and the opportunity of securing finer results is gone. 475 Dead Soldiers, between Round Top and Devil’s Den. t476 The flght between Cemetery and Round Top, during Pick- etts’ charge. 1477 General Hancock and Staff. t478 During Pickett’s Charge— Pennsylvania Brigades In action. t479 View to right of angle— along the stone wall. t480 The death of Lieut. Cushing. f481 Union Batteries hurrying Into action. 1482 Taking Prisoners. In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked thus f can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus * in Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 Card. 12 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 1483 Union Infantry fighting during nnal charge. f484 Third day’s Battle. 485 General Hancock at Gettysburg. 486 “ “ wounded. 487 First day’s Battle. 488 Convalescents at General Hospital. 489 Charge of the Pennsylvania Reserves. 490 Pickett’s Charge— 3rd day’s fight. 491 Battle of Gettysburg— July 2nd, 1863. 492 The Harvest of Death. 493 Amputation Scene, General Hospital. 494 Rebel Shot lodged in Union Gun at Battle of Gettysburg. 495 Confederate Soldiers and Breastworks. 496 View of Dead at Devil’s Den. 497 Dead at Little Round Top, position of Berdan Sharpshooters. 498 South-east descent of Little Round Top. Union Dead. 499 Dead Soldiers— Centre of held. Baitle-fieli Groups, The prices given here are for single copy and cover postage and packing — each additional picture added to package furnished at 25 cents per copy less than prices quoted, for all sizes above 8xio Panel, lo cents per copy less for additional copies in 8x10 size. PEK No. COPY, IF Mass. Excursion in Nat. Cemetery, Oct. ’83. 14x17 1 25 §2F Group at Dedication 9th Mass. Inft. Monument. 14x17 1 25 3F “ “ nth, “ “ “ Oct. ’85. 16x20 2 §4F “ “ 13th “ “ Sept. ’85 14x17 1 §5F “ Of Survivors at “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 §6E “ 13th Mass, party at Mass. Section of Graves in National Cemetery, Sept. 25, ’85. 14x17 1 25 §7E Group of 1st Mass. Cavalry party at Monument, Oct. ’85. 14x17 1 25 §8E Group of Survivors of 12th Mass, at dedication, Oct. ’85. 14x17 1 25 In addition to Stereo size, all numbers marked t can be furnished in Cabinet size, and all marked thus § in 11x14 Panel at $1.25 per copy. ^ ^ 8 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 33 §9E Group of C!ommittee of 19tli Mass. Kegt at Monu- ment, Oct. ’85. 14x17 1 25 §10E Group 19tli Mass. Party at Monu nent, Oct, ’85. 14x17 1 25 §11E Group Mass. Monumental excursion party at Mass. Section of Graves in Soldier’s National Cemetery, Oct. 9, ’85. 14x17 ■ 1 25 §12E Group of 5tli Mass. Battery party at Monument, Oct. 9th, ’85. 14x17 1 25 §13E Group of 13th Mass. Inf. Committee at location of site for Monument, Oct. ’83. 14x17 1 25 14E Group at Dedication of 17th Conn. Mon., July, 1884. . . 1 25 14>^E Gen. Nohle, Col. Allen and others at 17th Conn. Mon- ument, July, 1885. 14x17 1 25 15E Group at Dedication of 20th Conn. Monument, July 3rd, 1885. 14x17 1 2> §16F Group of Survivors of 14th Conn. Infantry at Monu- ment, July, ’84. 14x17 1 25 §17F Group of Survivors of 27th Conn. Infantry at Monu- ment, Oct. 22, 1885. 14x17 1 25 §18F Group of Participants in Battle at 27th Conn. Monu- ment, Oct. 22nd, 1885. 14x17 1 25 19F Group of 27th Conn, party. New Haven Guard and entire party at dedication of Monument; October 22nd, ’85. 14x17 1 25 §20E Groups at Dedication of 3rd Ind. Cav. Monum’t. 14x17 1 25 §21E “ “ 7th “ Inf. “ “ 1 25 §22E “ “ 19th “ “ “ “ 1 25 §23E “ “ 20th “ “ “ “ 1 25 24C “ “ 14th “ “ “ Cabinet size 25 25F “ “ Gregg Cavalry Shaft, Oct. ’84.. 125 26F “ of Survivors of Gregg Cavalry at dedication of Shaft, Oct. ’84. 14x17 1 25 §27E Group of Penn’a Editorial Association on Little Bound Top. 14x17 1 25 28T Group of Penn’a Editorial Association at Penn’a Sec- tion of Graves in National Cemetery. 11x14 100 29F Groups at Dedication of 118th Penn’a Vol. Monument, Aug. ’84. 14x17 1 25 All numbers marked § can be furnished in 11x14 Panel at |1.25 per copy. 14 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. §30E Group at Dedication of 93rd Penn’a Vol. Monument, Oct. ’84. 14x17 §3 IE Group of Survivors at 93rd Penn’a Vol. Monument, Oct. ’84. 14xi7 32T Battery “A” N. G. Penn’a in Centre Square, Gettys- burg-two views 7)4x ! 3 panel. per pair. §33F Group of Burdette, Curtin and Staff at Department Headquarters. Camp U. S. Grant, Aug. ’85. 14x17. . . 34F Group at Dedication of 140tb Pa. Vol. Mon. i4xl7 35C “ u u u “ Cabinet size 36C Survivors at “ a u a ii a 37F Group at “ 98th u “ 14x17 38F “ ii 119th ii a u 39F Survivors at “ 119th ii ii a 40E Group at Knap’s Penn’a Battery Monument. 14xi7. . . 41E “ 28th “ Vol. ii ii 42E “ 147th a a ii ii 44C “ Knap’s Pa. Battery Mon. Cabinet size 45C “ 28th “ Vol. ii ii 46C “ 147th u u ii ii §47E “ of Clieyenne and Arapahoe Indians at Devil’s Den, Nov. 28, ’84— with key. 14x17 §48F Driving the Golden spikes, G. & H. R. R., Feb. 27, ’84 .. 49F Gen. W. S. Hancock and party at copse of trees, Nov. 9,1885. 14x17 §50E Gen. W. S. Hancock and party, do. do. 14x17 §5 IE Group on Little R. Top— Firemen’s day. Sept, 18, 1885- §52E Altoona Fire Company in Centre square, Gettys’bg, ’84 53E Group of Lutheran Gen’l Synod excursion taken at Devil’s Den. '4x'7. .: §60E Tongawa Tribe of Red Men at Globe Hotel,- May, ’84. . 61 Georgia Press Assoc., Little Round Top. 62F Pres’t Cleveland, V. Pres’t Hendrix, Gov. Pattison and Guide, taken in Nat. Cemetery, May 4, 1885. 8x10 Panel ' — . 63e “Always There” Hook and Ladder Co. of Waynesboro, taken in Nat. Cemetery, July 4, ’84. 8x10 Panel. . . 64e Gen.’s Grant, Geary, Porter and others, with pupils at Orphans’ Home, Gettysburg. 8x10 Panel. All numbers marked § can be furnished in 11x14 Panel at $1.25 per copy. 1 25 1 25 2 00 1 25 1 25 25 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 25 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 60 60 60 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OP GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 15 65C Tlie “Razors” and “Lambs” at Devil’s Den, August, 1885. Cabinet size 25 66c Gen. Burdette, Com. Curtin and Staff at Camp V. S. Grant— Gettysburg, Aug. ’85. Cabinet size 25 §54E Ohio Monumental Committee at Gettysburg, Aug. 14, 1885. 14xi7 i 25 §55E Group at 72d Pa. Vol. Mon., morning of ded. 14x17. . . 1 25 56E “ of Capt. McGunnigle and others on Little ; Round Top, Oct ’83. 11x14 1 00 I'j 57T Penn’a State Teachers’ Excursion taken at Nat. Mon., i §58T North Phil’a Baptists Assoc.— Oct. 85, taken on East ‘i Cemetery Hill. 11x14 1 00 1 59c Annie Lewis and Little Trump Company on Little : Round Top. Boudoir size. 40 Dt^I can furnish photographs of all monuments on the field in : Stereo, Cabinet, 11x14 Panel and 14x17 size. — ^ — Large Views. > 2000P THE SCENE OF PICKETT’S C H A R G E-shOwTng the famous copse of trees commonly called the “high water mark of the Rebellion,” where Gen. Webb was wounded, where Gen. Armisted was killed, stone wall forming I angle; grove in and behind which Pickett’s forces formed; Codori’s house, &c., &c. Size 20x24 or 14x.7 / Heavy Gold bevel Panel, $2.50 per copy. ^ 2001F FROM LITTLE ROUND TOP— Looking across Valley of ^ Death, showing Wheat-field, Peach Orchard, &c., &c. Size 20x24 or 14x17 Heavy Gold bevel Panel. $2.50 p. co’y. ( 2003F BREAST-WORKS ON CULP’S H I L L— occupied by 29th ’’ Ohio Volunteers. Size 16x20. $2.00 per copy. I 2004F VIEW OF BIG AND LITTLE ROUND TOPS AND VALLEY i OF DEATH.— 16x20 $2.00 per copy, or 11x14 Heavy Gold I bevel Panel $ l . 50 per copy. I 2005F SOLDIERS NATIONAL CEM ETER Y— From Battle-field f Observatory. Size 20x24 per copy, $2.50 103^x17 Heavy Gold bevel Panel per copy $2.25. ; 2006F VIEW FROM ROUND TOP OBSERVATORY— Looking S. E. 7x15 Heavy Gold bevel Panel per copy $1.25. All niinibers marked § can be furnished in 11x14 Panel at $1.25 per copy. 16 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. t^Tlie following four views embracing as they do about three- \ fourths of a circle, with point of sight on Little Round Top, show- ] ing all of the country from Culp’s Hill around over Gettysburg to Big Round Top, are of much interest. Views Iroi tie Sumiit ol Little Round Top. 2007F Looking tow^ard Gettysburg, showing the ground from i Little Round Top to Cemetery and Culp’s Hill, the Trostle, Rogers, Codori and Weikert houses ; The ground charged over by Pickett, &c., &c. 20x24 or 14x17 Heavy Gilt bevel Panel, per copy $2.50. 2008F Looking across the Valley of Heath to Wheat-field, Peach Orchard, showing Rose’s and Sherfy’s houses, &c. 20x24 or 14x17 Heavy Gold bevel Panel, per copy $2.50. 2009F From Little Round Top to Devil’s Den. 20x24 or 14x17 j Heavy Gold bevel Panel, per copy $2.50. 20. OF Round Top from Little Round Top— (Upright) 16x20 per copy, $2.00 or 11x14 Heavy Gold bevel Panel per copy $1.. CO. — # Large Views. The following views are furnished in two styles, on 14x17 Card and 11x14 Panel at $1.25 per copy, by mail securely packed — each addi- tional picture in package at $1.00. All Monuments on field are furnished in these sizes, also 300B Gulp’s Hill from East Cemetery Hill, showing position of Stevens’ Battery, 33d Mass., I53d Penn’a, &c. i .30 IE Stone wall in bloody lane at base of East Cemetery Hill,. occupied July 2d by 17th Connecticut. 302E View looking from position of 5th and 9th Mass. Batteries, looking across ground between Peach Orchard and Wheat Field to Rose’s and beyond. 303E View in front of 12th Mass. Inf. positions of July l , ’63. J .304E The -‘copse” showing 15th, 19th, 20th Mass, and 72d and 106th' Penn’a Monuments. ^ 305E From East Cemetery Hill, looking north-east. ' 706E Katalysine Springs Hotel. i ” 7 1 IE Reynolds’ Statue, National Cemetery. 714E Monument in National Cemetery. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 17 ,519E The Rostrum, Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 306E Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg. PKK COPY, ; 307E View of Gettysburg from l2Ch Mass. Monument, ; showing 1.3th Mass. Statue. 7x15 Heavy Panel 125 |308E Panoramic view from Gettysburg, from old K. R. i! grove around to red barn 1 oo ; 309T Position of 17th Maine— Wheat-held. 7>^xl3 h. panel 1 25 • HOT Round Top from the West. 11x14 1 00 1 311T Frost effect— Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 8x10 Panel 60 fll2T “ “ “ “ “ 60 ! 113e Penn’a College. 8xio Panel 60 Nl4e Wheat held. ‘‘ 60 use Lodge and Gateway Soldiers’ Nat. Cem. 8x10 Panel. 60 S55e Statues of Plenty and Peace on National Monument ' and extract from Lincoln’s memorable speech en- graved on Monument and delivered from the spot on which the monument stands. 8x10 Panel 60 '^53e Devil’s Den— front view “ 60 ^54e “ “ rear “ “ “ 60 ^50F N. G. P. Encampment, Aug. ’84 from Div. H’d’q, 14x17 1 25 ^50^E N. G. P. “ “ “ “ 1st Brig. J4xl7 1 25 j 50^E N. G. P. “ “ “ formi’g for r’v’w 14x17 125 J52S Phi Kappa Psi Chapter House. Boudoir 40 553S National Mon. in course of erection with derrick, &c . . 40 . m:^The following 14 views, taken in 1863 are on 8x10 plates and ;an be furnished on 8x10 Panels at 60 cents per copy, or 10x12 lards at 75 cents per copy. :i6e Gen. Meade’s Headquarters. :i7e Barn at Gen. Meade’s Headquarters. :i8e Residence of John L. Burn’s with the old hero on porch with his crutch and musket. 19e View of Gettysburg. 20e “ “ |2le Round Top. |22e Little Round Top. jise Culp’s Hill. |24e View at General Hospital. [25e U. S. Christian Commission at General Hospital. 18 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 3266 IT. S. Sanitaiy Commission at General Hospital. 327e Gateway of Evergreen Cemetery. 328e Cliambersliurg Turnpike and old R. R. Cut. 329e Theological Seminary. These plates taken in ’63 are by the old wet process, and can last but a short while longer, if orders continue as they have during past years. I will continue to furnish prints as long as plates last. — — Cyclorama Set— 10 Views— $4.00 per set. Ten views on 8x10 Cards, taken from an elevation of 20 feet in rear of “copse” for the painter Paul Philipetaux, and used by him as guides in painting the famous Gettysburg Cycloramas. Heavy GoM Bevel Panels Artistically lettered by hand, in gold, with full description of subject on back of card. Monument in Soldiers’ National Cemetery, 7x15 Panel 1 50 each. Statue of Gen. Reynolds “ “ 7x15 Panel l 50 “ Soldiers’ National Cemetery from Battle-field Observa- tory, 101^x17 Panel 2 25 “ Soldiers’ National Cemetery from Artesian well, 6x12 Panel 1 00 “ East Cemetery Hill from Artesian well, 6x12 Panel — 1 00 “ In addition to these panels we finish many of the monuments, and views of field in these styles and sizes, and also in small panels 4x8^ and 7><^xl3. — — CaMnet Views. 25 CENTS PER COPY— $2.50 PER DOZEN., 200c View on Main Avenue, showing Copse and Round Top. 201c The Round Tops from Zook’s Monument. , 202c Willoughby’s Run, showing 19th Indiana Monument. 344c Rock Creek. 203c View between Peach Orchard and Wheat field, looking from position of 5th and 9th Mass. Batteries to Rose’s. 204c Gettysburg from East Cemetery Hill. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 19 204)^0 Christ Lutheran Church, used as a hospital, Chaplain Howell of the 90th Pa. Reg. was killed while entering it. 703c Theological Seminary. 205C-206C-207C-208C-209C-210C-211C Seven views showing complete circle of country from observatory on Theolo. Seminary. 212c View on Culp’s Hill, showing Knap’s Battery Monument. 213c Camp U. S. Grant, G. A. R., Aug. ’85, from Evergreen Cem. 214C “ “ “ “ “ “ “ looking from Observa- tory towards Culp’s Hill. 215c Camp U. S. Grant, G. A. R., Aug. ’85, looki’g from Ob. south. 216c “ “ “ “ “ “ “ tow’d Gettysburg. 217c Arch of Welcome in Centre Square. 711c Reynolds’ Statue, Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 714c Monument in Soldiers’ National Cemetery. 218c Statue of War on National Monument. 219c “ “ History “ “ 220c “ “ Plenty “ “ 221c “ “ Peace “ “ In addition to above list, I have all monuments on field and all views marked either * or t in Cabinet size. Views along line ol dettysMrg & HanisMrg R. R. 14x17 Card and 10x14 Panel; either size $1.25 per copy; $12 per set. 731E Gettysburg and Harrisburg R. R. Depot, Gettysburg. 330E Round Top Extension, Round Top in distance. 331E Conowago Bridge. 332E Horse Shoe Curve. 333E Idaville. 334E View from South Mountain Summit. 335E Wenkstfille Valley. 336E Mount Holly Gap, from above. 337E “ “ below. 338E Holly Inn, Mount Holly Springs. 339E Pine Grove Furnace. 340 E Gettysburg Junction at Carlisle. ‘20 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. Views along line of H. J,, H. & Geitysonrg R. r, Size 5x8, 30 Cents per copy or |2.50 per set. 341c Conowago Creek. 342c “ “ Evening. 343c “ “ Cattle Study. 344c Rock Creek. 345c On the Gunpowder at Frederick’s. 346c “ “ below High Trestle. 348c At Lineboro’, looking across Maryland and Penn’a line. 349c Wentz Valley. 350c Alesia. 351c View from Alesia. Baitle-JeM of Antietai. Stereoscopic Size, (3>^x7 inches,) $1.00 per dozen. 786 Old Dunkard Church, near Sharpsburg. 787 The Burnside Bridge, “ “ 788 Sharpsburg from Cemetery Lodge. 789 Lodge, Soldiers’ Cemetery. 790 Gateway and Avenue, Soldiers’ Cemetery. 791 View in Soldiers’ Cemetery. Harper’s Ferry aM Vicinity. Artistic Stereo. Size, (4x7,) $1.50 per dozen. 761 Jefferson Rock— Harper’s FeriT. 762 John Brown’s Fort— Harper’s Ferry. 763 Harper’s Ferry from Maryland side. 764 Harper’s Ferry, Shenandoah Street. 765 Harper’s Ferry, Street Scene and Loudon Heights. 766 Potomac River and R. R. Bridge from Camp Hilk 767 Shenandoah from Jefferson Rock. 768 Camp Hill and Bolivar from Maryland side. 769 Maryland Heights. 770 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 10s Tunnel and C. & O. Canal, Point of Rocks, Md. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 21 Stereoscopic Size, (3>^x7 inclies,) $1.00 per dozen. 778 Doubleday Magazine, WiUiamsport, Md. 779 Cliesapeake and OMo Canal. 1 780 Ford where Lee’s Army crossed the Potomac, Wil’msp’t, Md. 781 Potomac RiveiyW. M. R. R. and C & O. Canal, “ “ 782 Old Guard Houses, Williamsport, Md. Tirgiiia. Stereoscopic Size, (3i^x7 inches,) $1.00 per dozen. 449 General Joe. Hooker; on horse, Petersburg. 450 Natural Bridge. 1 451 Cabin Home, Petersburg. i 452 Appomattox— Place where Gen. Lee surrendered. [ 453 Castle Thunder, Richmond, i 454 Libby Prison. I 455 Tomb of Washington, Mount Vernon. I 456 View in Soldiers’ Cemeteiy, Arlington. i' Views along line of (lettysDnrg and HarrisDnrg R. R. Artistic Stereoscopic Size, (4x7 inches,) $1.50 per dozen. 14s Brick Paper Mill, Mount Holly, Pa. ■ 15s Paper Mill, Upper Holly, i 16s “ \ 17s Methodist Church and Parsonage, Mount Holly. I 18s Central Hotel, Mount Holly. I 19s Mullen House, “ “ I 20s United States Hotel, “ I 21s Mount Holly House, “ — Dining Hall, Round Top Park. y[ — Dancing Pavillion, Round Top Park. I Additions will be made to G. & H. R. R. Series during this sea- I son. See page 19 for larger views. 22 TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. Views along line ol Han. Mg., Han. and HettysOnrg R. R. Artistic Stereoscopic Size, (4x7 indies,) $1.50 per dozen. 01 Brusli Run. 06 Valley Junction. 02 Conowago Bridge. 07 View from Alesia. 03 “ and Train. 08 Gunpowder Creek, at Trestle. 04 View from Red Hill. 09 Emery Grove. 05 The State Line, Linehoro’. See page 19 for larger views of H. J. , H. & G. R. R. Scenery or Testem Marylanfl E. E. Artistic Stereoscopic Size, (4x7 inches,) $1.50 per dozen. 771 Cavetown, Md. 772 Mouth of Cave, Cavetown, Md. 773 North Side ante-chamher of Cave, interior, Cavetown, Md. 774 South Side “ “ “ “ “ “ 775 West End “ ‘‘ “ “ “ “ 776 Raven Rock, near Smithhurg, Md. 777 River of Rocks or Devil’s Race Course. 0 > 0 <^> 0=<0 ir^In addition to the views specially catalogued;hy number, I have hundreds ol fine views of the following subjects of inter- est : NIAGARA FALLS, WATKIN’S GLEN, WHITE MOUNTAINS, YOSEMITE VALLEY AND CALIFORNIA, BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEVv' YORK, BROOKLYN AND OTHER CITIES, FINE STATUARY, GROUPS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Camp life of Sioux Fishing Club at POINT OF ROCKS, NEWPORT, MT. HOLLY AND CAMBRIDGE. In Foreign views we have. PALESTINE, CHINA, CUBA, &C., &C., &C. Catalogue of Miscellaneous and Foreign Views mailed on re- ceipt of 2-cent stamp. I will be pleased to make careful selec- tions for those desiring any of these views not catalogued by number here. Watkin’s Glen, Yosemite Valley, Statuary, Sioux Fishing Club and a number of the Miscellaneous views are in Artistic Stereoscopic size (4x7.) The Foreign views and others are S}4x7. TIPTON’S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. 23 Eead wM is said ol Tipton’s GettysPnrg Views. We have thousands of testimonials, hut have space for hut a few. Maj. &en. W. S. Hancock writes from Governor’s Island, Nov. 28, ’85 : “The copies of the Groups taken during my recent visit to Gettysburg were duly received. The Photographs are very good, notwithstanding the unfavorahle conditions.” Gov. H. B. Harrison, of Conn, writes Nov. 12, ’85: “Enclosed I send check in full. The Photographs are satisfactory in every respect. I shall always rememher with the greatest pleasure the trip to Gettysburg, and shall never forget the courteous at- tentions of yourself and other gentlemen there.” Gen. Ales. S. Webk writes: “I accept all of the pictures; and wish six more of the large pictures of Monuments, (without fig- ures.) They are all admirable photographs.” Col. John B. Bachelder, Government Historian of the Battle of Gettysburg, writes from Hyde Park, Mass. : “lam in receipt of the fine collection of Photographic views from your establish- ment, representing memorial tablets erected on the battle-field, to mark the positions of regiments during the battle, and I hasten to congratulate you on your success. These are certain- ly extraordinary good specimens of the Photographic art, and I can well understand the popularity of your large collection of field views.” Gov. Eoht. E. Pattison, of Penn’a, writes: “The very admirable photograph of the President, and those who accompanied him over the Gettysburg battle-field, has been received.” Maj. C. E. Graves, Boston, Mass., writes: “I am to-day in re- ceipt of Stereoscopic views of the Battle-field and large Photo- graph of National Monument, all of which are in good shape, and I assure you are satisfactory with one exception— I have not enough of them. I long to have another opportunity to return there, when I can take things easy— go over the field at will, and take all the time I want in looking at your interesting collection of views. Col. Wm. Brooke Bawle, Phil’a: “The photographs received. Very good.” 24 TIPTON'S CATALOGUE OF GETTYSBURG VIEWS. Maj. John Bigelow, (9tJi :Mass. Battery,): “TBe work of your camera was botli novel in effect and very successful. Thanking you for the continued courtesy which you extended to my party, I am truly yours.” John W. Storrs, Binningham, Conn. : “Pictures received. I am i deUghted with them. * * * Personally accept my thanks for so successfully doing our work. Finish 300 of each \dew of mon- i ument, front and rear.” Geo. A. Frendenreich' Odessa, Bnssia : “I have seen one of your ex- quisite Photographs of the monument in Soldier's National Cem- etery at Gettysburg. Send one by mail to my address.” Col. John P. Nicholson, PhlTa : ‘T have the hCKior to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt this inst. of the fine Photo. Group.” Capt. J. H. Gruff, Roxbury, Mass : “I am so well pleased with photo's of our monument, received yesterday, that I wish to say something expressive of my feeling's, but doubt if I have the abihty; so I am going to wait until I see you. I show the pic- i tures to every one that comes in and say that is a bona fide photo, of our monument on the old battle-field of Gettysbui*g.” John H. Hovey, Woburn, :Mass. : “Please send the following 3 ' dozen views. * * I visited your beautiful little town last Deco- . ration Day, and I do not believe there has been a day since but that what my mind has reverted to the visit. I bought of you then foul’ of your excellent views, (two 20x24 and two 6x12 Panels”). I A. J. McClure, Philadelphia: “Thanks, heartily, lor delightful ; photo’s and most reasonable bill. The pictures have been ad- , mired verj- much among my friends here. It’s comical to hear , people say, ‘why they are as fine as the best work we get down ! here.’ ” Hon. Stephen E. Smith, Adj’t Gen. Conn., writes: “I beg to ac- , knowledge receipt of Photographs furnished me from your estab- lishment, by direction of Gov. Harrison. * * * The plctufigs ' are well taken and speak well for the excellence of your work. I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you in Gettysburg again next summer.” PRESS NOTICES. • ‘‘We have received from Mr. W. H. Tipton, of Gettj^sburg, Pa., a list of views of this famous bat- tle-field. Mr. Tipton is one of the finest artists in the country, and his scenes are all true to nature.” — Baxxer-Watchmax, Athens, Ga. “Tipton, the live Photographer of Gettysburg, is one of the most enterprising in his profession. * * * ■ His views of the Battle-field are superb, and the visitor to Gettysburg should not come away without bringing some of these views with him. Mr. Tipton receives every body very cordially, and he is the best illustration we ever saw of the business an- nouncement, ‘‘Xo trouble to show goods. ” Another of his business traits is that he invariably answers all correspondence promptly.” — Spy, Columbia, Pa. “Mr. W. H. Tipton, of Gettysburg, Pa., con- tributes the first of a series of interesting articles on landscape work in our current number, and we have before us a series of the views made during the tramp described, which show excellent manipulation and taste in selecting the points of sight. Mr. Tip- ton writes and works like a photographer who thoroughly enjoys his profession, as no doubt he does. Such work deserves praise and good patronage.” — The Phila. Photographer. GUIDE BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS FOR IL- LUSTRATING BOOKS, AND LANTERN SLIDES. The Battle of Gettyshurg, by William Kalston Balcli. An illus- trated History of tlie Battle, with Map, 144 pages, paper cover, 15 cents per copy, by mail 20 cents per copy. Notes on the Invasion and Battle of Gettysburg, by M. Jacobs,]). I)., ^vitll explanatory Map, 42 pages, paper cover, 25 cents per copy, \)y mail 30 cents per copy. Gettysburg, What to see and how to see it, by John B.- Baclielder, witli Isometrical Map, 148 pages, paper cover 50 cents, cloth cover $1.00; by mail, paper 60 cents, cloth $1.10. Battle of Gettysburg, Repulse of Longstreets Assault, Steel Engrav- ing, painted by Walker, engraved by Hall, historically arranged and publisned by J. B. Baclielder. Per copy Electrotype Edition, packed and delivered to express office $7.50 Print, “ “ “ “ 15 00 Plain Proof, “ “ “ “ 25 00 Transparent Slides for Lanterns and Scioptican, from any Stereoscop- ic negatives by contact, per dozen $6.00 From larger negatives by reduction, per dozen 9.00 These slides are 3)^x4 inches, on imported glass, with mats and securely sealed. =#« I furnish in any quantity, ready for the binder. Photographs of Monuments, views of field, &c., for illustrating pamphlets and books of dedicatoiy exercises, military histories, etc. I have fur- nished Photographs for pamphlets for 72nd P. V., I4th Conn. Vol., Histoiy of 20th Conn. Reg., Pennsylvania College Book, (which required 20,000 photographs,) and others. Estimates fur- nished, and all information cheerfully given. W. H. TIPTON, Gettysburg, Pa.