Catalogue of stereopticons, dissolving view apparatus, magic lanterns : and list of over 3000 carefully selected views for the illustration of subjects of popular interest. (1867)

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McAllister, Optician, 49 Nassau St., New York. 15 O.—VIEWS OF PLACES OF INTEREST IN CONNECTION WITH THE REBELLION. Libby Prison, Richmond. Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, Philadelphia- Belle Isle, do. Exterior—Arrival and Departure of Sol- Dutch (Jap Canal. diers. City Point. Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, Philadelphia- Prison Pen at Millei!. Oa. Interior — Soldiers partaking of rulresh- Port Warren, in Boston Harbor. ments. Port Pulaski. Camp of Rebel Prisoners, Elmira, N. Y. Lincoln's Home, Springfield, 111. Etc., Etc., Etc. 33.—PICTURES OF AN ALLEGORICAL, EMBLEMATICAL AND COMICAL CHARACTER. The American Eagle on the National Shield—a beautiful picturo—very appropriate for the closing piece of the exhibition. A Rally around the old Flag. The Flag of our Union Forever. God, our Country and Liberty. 11 Up with the Standard and bear it on. Let its folds to the wind expand. Remember the deeds of Washington, And the Flag of our Native Land." " Rally Round the Flag, Boys." Our Heaven-born Banner. Fate of the Rebel Flag. Columbia Awake at Last. Columbia Leading on her Sons to Victory. The Triumph of Liberty and Justice over Slavery and Vice—Allegoric Representation of the End of the Rebellion. The Last Act of the Drama. Grand Tableau. —The Demon of Discoid descends to perdition—the head of the Secession Alligator in severed from his body—Old Secesh lies prostrate with the Zouave's bayonet at his throat. Numerous email Rebel devils floored—whilst the good genius Lincoln is victorious, and the Union triumphant forever. Jeff. Davis on the.right Platform (Ihe Gallows). Jeff. Davis Going to War and Returning from the War. (He first appears as a fii«e-eating brave, and then, by reversing the slide, the same picture presents him as a cowardly jackas3.) True Patriotism—" Tell them to obey the Laws, and support the Constitution." The Spirit of the Union. " Lo ! on high the glorious form Of Washington lights all the gloom, And words of warning seem to come From out the portal of his tomb. Americans ! your fathers shed Their blood to rear their Union's fame; Then let your blood as fiee be givtn, The bond of Union to maintain." The Tomb and Shade of Washington. The Hour of Victory—" Zouaves, remember Ellsworth." The Ultimate Fate of Confederate Bonds—Sold for Old Rags—Cast out and trodden under the feet of men. A Mississippi Tiger captured in Kentucky. (Comic) Southern Chivalry on the Rampage. (Comic.) Uncle Sam as the Prestidigitateur. (Comic.) Uncle Sam. —" You see, ladies and gentlemen, there hrs been no preparation ; yet here they come, ships, cannon, men and money." An Unwelcome Return. (Comic.) Three Months' Volunteer. —" What, don't you know me—your own husband?" Daughter of Columbia. —" Get away ! Ko husband of mine would be here while his Country needs his ne'p." The Furlough South. (Comic.) Rebel returns to the bosom of his family. Being clad in th<? s+olen uniform of one of our gallant d>. fenders, be is mistaken by his wife for a " Yank," and received accordingly.