Engraving

To the left of the Engraving is the railroad, which terminates about 100 yards beyond the little wooden bridge -- one of those slight structures so much more easily burned or destroyed than replaced in these troublous times.

Warrenton, Virginia 1863

I should like the following plain Engraving upon it.

Letter 143 2009

Our Engraving is from a sketch by Dr. Henry J. Rogers, late in the medical service of the

The New Fort at Sandy Hook in the Bay of New York 1865

The sketch from which our present Engraving is made was taken by our Artist five days before the capture of Mr. Davis, when passing over the Georgia Ridge, a range of wooded hills forming the boundary line of the State of South Carolina.

The Flight of Mr. Jefferson Davis into Georgia 1865

We published last week an Engraving from the sketch which was sent us by Mr. James Bryant, owner of the yacht

The Fight Between the Alabama and the Kearsarge 1864

Engraving is made from a sketch taken by one of the passengers, who has sent it to us, with a letter, through Mr.G. T. Fullam, late engineer of the Alabama.

Destruction of the Steam-Packet Roanoke 1864

We are indebted to Mr. Bryant for the sketch from which our Engraving is made.

The Fight Between the Alabama and the Kearsarge off Cherbourg 1864

Engraving is taken, our correspondent writes: -- Though we are in mid

Planter's Residence on the Cumbee River, South Carolina 1863

The subject of the Engraving is one of the picturesque passes in the Blue Ridge, with General Longstreet's corps-d 'armée passing through on its way to Culpepper to hold in check the Northern forces.

Illustrations of the War in America 1863

Correspondent, a young officer of her Majesty's ship Challenger, to whom we are indebted for the sketch from which our Engraving is taken, has also forwarded us a spirited account of the engagement as narrated to him by one of Captain Semmes 'officers.

The Alabama at Port Royal, Jamaica 1863