274 
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The American Agriculturist for February, 1S64, page "37, has the following: 
« War Maps.—We have received from II. II. Lloyd & Co., several very good maps, among them one which 
shows at a glance, ami in an interesting form, the progress of the war, the original and the present territory occupied 
by the rebels, the battle fields, etc. Notice that this is II. II. Lloyd & Co., 21 John-st.,—a prompt and responsible 
House, we have every reason to believe.” 
No business with it few dollars capital pays better than the sale of II. II. Lloyd & Co’s. “ new and popular Maps 
and Charts and Prints, to suit the Times.” The demand is immense and constantly increasing. 
Either of the following finely colored, works, we paying the postage, will be promptly mailed on receipt of 
the price. Excepting the U. S. Map we will mail four for SI .OO. 
Great New County Colored Maps of our whole Country, showing all Territories, Railroads, 
Battle Fields, &c., &e.50 cts. 
New Map of the Rebellion as it was and is, colored to show Loyal States, what the Rebels held 
in 1862, and what they have left. All Battle Fields are marked.35 “ 
The Dis-TJnitcd States, or our Country as Traitors and Tyrants would have it.35 “ 
Lieut. Gen. G. S. Grant, and Stair, on hoiseback, with a sketch of his services.35 “ 
Equestrian Military Portraits, showing 17 noted generals on horseback.35 “ 
Our Union Defenders, has 33 portraits of our most prominent generals, and much besides.35 “ 
Battle Scenes, giving mammoth engravings of some of the most terrible charges of the war..35 “ 
Map of the Mississippi River, showing all Towns, Forts, &c...25 “ 
Presidential Campaign Chart, 48G1, with Portraits, Statislics, Maps, extracts, &o.35 “ 
New Military Compcnd, filled with instructive knowledge concerning Military affairs.25 “ 
Mount Vernon Chart, with Map, engravings of Geo. and Martha Washington, Mt. Vernon, &c., &c.35 “ 
The Prince of Peace, the most highly finished and attractive Scripture Chart yet published.35 “ 
The Life of Christ, one of the most salable works of the kind-published.35 “ 
Pictorial Pilgrim’s Progress, elegantly illustrates Bunyan’s wonderful Book.35 “ 
Tourist’s Map of N. V., N. England and Canadas, showing Railroads, &c., muslin bound.75 “ 
Either of the following New and Beautiful Colored Prints, will be mailed, we paying poslage, for II 
cents, or ten will be mailed for $1.00. 
The Soldier’s Dream. Lieut. Gen. IT. S. Grant. Kearsage sinking the Alabama. 
Battle of Champion Hill. Maj. Gen. George G. Meade. Seeing Ihe Elephant in New-York. 
Bombardment of Port Hudson. Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan. Politicians Measuring Lincoln’s 
Siege of Vicksburg. Maj. Gen.B. F. Butler. Shoes. 
Battle of Antietam. Maj'. Gen. W. S. Hancock. The Aquarium. 
Battle of Fredericksburg. Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman. George Washington. 
Battle of Chicamauga. Maj. Gen. A. E. Burnside. Martha Washington. 
Heroes Slain. Miss Maj. Pauline Cushman. Beauty and Luxury. 
Our Naval Heroes. Lincoln and Johnson. Want of Confidence. 
The Picket. Ten Rebel Generals. Caucasian Girl. 
The Traitor. Catching a Guerrilla. A Glorious Sleigh-Ride. 
Basket of Fruits. Crucifixion and Resurrection. Family Record. 
Flowers. Sermon on the Mount. The Mother: 
Choice Fruit. Christ Blessing Little Children. In Memory of- 
The Dove. Tragedy at Santiago. 
Our $3 and $6 sample packages, by mail or express, and our $10 and $20 sample packages by express, sent at the 
lowest wholesale prices, on receipt of the money, with price list of sheet and mounted goods, instructions, etc., will 
find a prompt and satisfactory sale. 
Any person wishing an Agency should order samples and our Wholesale Price List and Circular. Our U. S. Map 
is on paper 40x51 inches, oilier Maps and Charts on paper cither 33x43, or 28x38. 
Address If. II. SiL©YD & CO., SI Jolin-st., New-York 
A §’ r S cBfilt sira S E sb §• S neeri aa g\ 
Special ullenlion given to Drainage , Surveys , Division 
of Land and' laying out Public and Private Estates.— 
Plans, Estimates, Superintendence of work, &c., &c. 
Euquirics promptly answered. 
HAMILTON E. TOWLE. Civil Engineer. 
JOSEPH 11. CURTIS, Agricultural Engineer. 
lS|To would invite the Public to examine J. P. HALE’S 
®™ NEW $300 PIANO FORTES at No. 478 Broad¬ 
way, New-York. It is seldom you find such decided and 
substantial improvements. He has overcome all the 
former difficulties, which will save the country trade a 
vast amount of trouble and expense for repairs, which 
has always been a heavy tax on the public. 
The Craig Microscope 
And mounted objects Combine instruclion with amuse¬ 
ment, the useful with the entertaining. Tins Micro 
scope, in brass, is mailed, poslage paid, for $2 50 ; oi 
with six beautiful mounted objects for $3 25; or wiln 
21 objects for $5 50. In hard rubber, for 50 cents in 
addition to above prices. Address, HENRY CRAIG, 
180 Centre-street, New-York. 
66»iLEASANT,” “HEALTHFUL,” AND 
_PROFITABLE,” with the gift of Speech, and 
the power of Locomotion, you can do well, with an agen 
cy for the sale of our popular Books. Send stamp for par¬ 
ticulars to FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, N. Y. 
T'lse Inti'oduclion of ImIsim* Stuioiinji'. j 
A readerof the American Agriculturist. .will) | 
* Lyceum in New-York City, in sneaking "f the ben. fits j 
to be derived by such associations.of persons for mutual 
improvement, related the following'incident: When a 
society of this kind, known as the Mechanics* Institute 
was first started, some of those connected with it appear¬ 
ed to greatly hinder its usefulness, by introducing tonics 
for discussion in which very few were interested. Among 
these was the subject of the art of staining glass, winch 
had attained high perfection in Europe, but was not yet 
introduced into this country, all such ware being import¬ 
ed. A thoughtful young man present was led by the dis¬ 
cussion to further investigation and experiment, and at 
length he started the business here. It proved successl'n I, 
made him wealthy, and was the commencement of an 
extended manufacture which is beginning to compete 
with that of foreign nations. It is said that the first of 
his work executed and used here, was an ornamental 
lantern put up in front of the well-known Florence’s Ho¬ 
tel formerly kept for many years on Broadway, in this city. 
Old But Good.—“D id the fall hurt you?” said one 
hod-carrier to another who had fallen from the top of a 
two-story house. “ Not a bit, ’twas the sudden stoppin’ 
that hurt me”.Said another: “ One of my boys don’t 
know nothing, and the other does.” Which knew the 
most?_Savings Banks usually stipulate that if desired 
by them they may require two weeks notice before re¬ 
turning deposites. A newly arrived emigrant having O 
little spare money asked his friend, “ If I put my money 
in the Savings Bank, when can I get it again?” The an¬ 
swer of his friend was: “ Sure an’ if ye put it in to-day, 
you can get it to-morrow, by giving two weeks’ notice.” 
_“Get up, husband, there’s a robber in the house.” 
To which lie replied. “ Don’t molest him. If he is -smart 
enough to find any thing valuable in this house, we will 
then take it from him, and so make something.” 
Mew to l*e Answered, 
No. 96. Illustrated Rebus.—A very common proverb. 
No. 97. Word Puzzle .—Contributed to the American 
Agriculturist, by S. R. Riley, Allen Co., Ohio. 15 let¬ 
ters of the alphabet, compose seven nouns in daily use, 
all having the same termination, and all of which are of 
equal length. What are these seven curious nouns? 
No. 98. Illustrated Reins.—Usually found to be true. 
No. 99. Double Geographical Acrostic .— First and Sec¬ 
ond, Capitals in Ihe United States. 1, A mountain in Asia ; 
S, A county in New-York; 3, A kingdom of Europe, 
4 , A town in twenty six of the United States ; 5, A river 
in Holland; 6, A city in Canada; 7, A river in Maine. 
Answers to Problems and Puzzles. 
The following are answers to the puzzles in the August 
number, page 247. No. 93. Illustrated Rebus.—S in B R 
in g s fin A l ru in A nd in FA Jf V; or, Sin brings 
final ruin and infamy. No. 94. Geographical Question.— 
Jefferson. No. 95. Illustrated Proverb.—Misfortunes 
teldom come single. 
The following have sent correct answers up to August 
13th. Sherwood, 92 ; Frank Beagle, 92; “D.W.”, 92; 
$\ A. Willard, 92; Oliver Coombs, 92 : II. J. Mitchell, 92; 
Aug. llcifsteck, 92; Mary Green, 92; Nettie Spink, 92; 
Ann Eliza Harvey, 92; Daniel S. Carver, 92: John B. 
Winslow', 92; Edgar Holcomb, 92; Jenny C. E. Living¬ 
ston. 92 : Gcorgie and Mac, 92 ; George G. Parker, 92 ; 
Blihu Cox, 92; Emma and Mary Longwell, 92; J. N. 
Miller, 92; M. A. McClellan, 92; R. F. Maxwell, 92 ; 
Russell G. Byron, 92 ; “ O. R.”, 92 ; Lillie G. Paxton, 93; 
J. Cottrell Righter, 93, 94, 95 ; Carrie E. Dewing, 93 ; 
“ Affa”, 93 ; P. S. Libido, 93 ; Maggie A. Grigg, 93 ; E. P. 
Harnish, 93; Airs. Julia A. Sciioff, 92; D. Gibbony Cant- 
ner, 93 ; James Dilts, 93; G. W. Harrison, 93; Eima M. 
Taber, 93; David II. Trentley, 93 ; Peter E. Waters, 93. 
T’lse Power of Imagination. 
Mr. Charles Babbage relates the following anecdote of 
the poet Rogers and himself:—“ Once at a large dinner 
party, Mr. Rogers was speaking of an inconvenience 
arising from the custom, then commencing, of having 
windows formed of one large sheet of plate-glass. He 
said that a short lime ago lie sat at dinner with his back 
to one of these single panes of plate-glass; it appeared 
to him that the window was w;itlc open, and such was the 
force of inmginalion that lie actually caught cold. It so 
happened that I was sitting just opposite to the poet. 
Hearing this remark, I immediately said. • Dear me, how 
odd it is, Mr. Rogers, that you ami 1 should make such a 
very different use of the facility of imagination. When 
I go to tlie house of a friend in Ihe country, and unex¬ 
pectedly remain for the night, having no night-cap, 1 
should naturally catch cold. But by tying a bit of twine 
tightly round my head, I go to sleep imagining that 1 
have my night-cap on, consequently I catch no co’d.’ 
