380 
AMERICAN AG-RICULTURIST, 
[October, 1866.] 
(Business Notices $2.00 per Agate Line of Space.) 
THE 
CREM TBi CO., 
Have selected ttie following kinds from their Stock, which 
they recommend to meet the wants of Cluhs. They are 
sold at Cargo Prices, the same as the Company sell them 
in New York, as the list of prices will show. 
All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
PRICE EIST: 
YOUNG HYSON, 80c., 90c., |I, $1.10, best $1.23 per 
pound. 
GB.EEM TE.AS, 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, best $1.23 per 
pound. 
MIXED, tOc., 80o., 90c., best $1 per pound. 
JAPAN, $1, $1.10, best $1.23 per pound. 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per pound. 
IMFERIAIj, best $1.25 per pound. 
GUNPOWDER, $1.25, best $1.50 per pound. 
ENGLISH BRBAKIPAST, 80o., 90c., $1, $1.10, best 
$1.20 per pound. 
Our Black and Green Mixed Teas will give universal sat¬ 
isfaction, and suit all tastes, being composed of the best Foo 
Chow Blacks and Mayoue Greens.--English Breakfast is 
not recommended, excepting to those who liave acquired a 
taste for that kind of Tea, although it is the finest imported. 
These Teas .are chosen for their intrinsic worth, keeping 
in mind he.alth, economy, and a liigh degree of pleasure in 
drinking tliem. 
COFFEES ROASTED & GROUNB DAILY. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 23c.,.30c., 33o.—best 40c. per 
pound. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-House keepers and Fam¬ 
ilies who use large quantities ot Coffee, can economize in 
that article bj'using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and MK- 
NEB-COFFEE, which we sell attlie low price of 30c. per 
pound, and -warranted to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save from 30o. to $1 per pound by purchas¬ 
ing tlieir Teas of the ' 
GREAT AMERICAN TE.A COMPANY, 
Nos. 31 and 33 VESEr-ST.,. corner Churcii-st. 
POST-OFFICE BOS, 5,Gils Rew York City. 
No. 640 BROADWAY, corner Bleecker-st. 
No. 503 EIGHTH AVE., near Thirty-se-ventli-st. 
No. 399 SPRING-STREET. - - 
No. 305 FDLTON-ST., BROOKLYN, corner Concord-st. 
Country Clisbs,Hand and Wagon,Peddlers, and small 
stores (of which class we are supplying many thousands, all 
of whicli are doing rvoll), can have their orders promptly and 
faithfully filled; and in case of clubs, can have eacli party’s 
name marked on their packages’as directed by sending their 
orders to Nos. 31 and 33 Vesey-st. 
Our friends are getting np Clubs in most towns tliroughoht 
, tlie country, and for wliicli we feel very grateful. Some of 
our Clubs send orders weekly, some not so often, while 
others keep a standing order to be supplied -vvitli a given 
quantity eacli week, or at stated periods. . And in all oases 
(where a sufficient time lias elapsed) Clubs liavc repeated 
their orders. 
Parties sending Clnlj or otlier orders for less than thirty 
dollars, had better send Post-Office drafts, or money witli 
tlieir orders, to save tlie expense of collections by e.xpress ; 
but larger orders we will forward by express, to collect on 
delivery. 
We return tlianks to parties -wliohave taken an inter¬ 
est in getting up Clubs. And when any of them come to 
New York, we shall be pleased to have them call upon ns 
nnd make themselves known. 
Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to the 
party getting up the CLUB, of $30 and over. Our profits 
are small, but we will be as liberal as we can afford. 
BvifJciice after Eiglit Momllis Trial. 
TnisASUKy Depautmext, Fourth Auditor’s Office, ) 
July 31ft, 1808. f 
Great Amemcax Tea Co., 31 and 33 A'esey-st., New-York ; 
Gentlemen,—A ccompanying this, I send you our regular 
monthly Club list, which yon will perceive is still increasing 
In proportions. We have now tried your Teas and Coffees 
for upwards of eiglit months, and have come to the conclu¬ 
sion that we get as good an article from your lionse, and at 
aliout lialf tlie price that we would be forced to pay our 
merchants here. 
I congratulate your Company at the great success that has 
crowned its efforts in its endeavors to ligliten tlie burden of 
liigli prices borne by our laboring people; and also congrat¬ 
ulate our Club upon Us good fortune in procuring these 
luxurijs of life at prices so fair and reasonable. Hoping 
you will continue to receive a liberal sliare of public pat¬ 
ronage. I am, sir.s, very respectfully yours, 
L. CASS CARPENTER. 
2 lbs. .lapan.H. H. Knight..at $1.25.... $2.50 
1 Ib. Green Coffee. do. ..at 35_ 35 
1 do. Japan.Miss Duffy, .at 1.23_ 1.25 
Ido. do.Miss Allen..at 1.25_ 1.'25 
Ido. do.M. Atl'ee..at 1.25_ 1.25 
1 do. Oolong.W. S. Waller..at 1.00_ 1.00 
2 tbs. Imperial.L. D. Roberts, .at 1.23_ 2.50 
1 Ib. Japan. .C. Becker..at 1.2.1.... 1.23 
1 do. Green Coffee. do. ..at 31 33 
5 as. Rio Coffee.W. Mirty..at 28.... 1.40 
S3.. 
.at 1.00.. 
.at 1.10.. 
4 do. Green Coffee..W. Sticliam..at 
2 do. Oolong.S. R. Brown. 
2 do. Young Hyson. do. 
1 lb. Gunpowder.D. S. Holland, .at 1.2.5. 
5 Bis. Green Coffee... do. ..at 
2 do. Oolong.Mrs. Dooley 
1 Ib. Imperial... do. 
1 do. Japan....Trewult, 
1 do. do ..Smead, 
1 do. Imperial..... do. 
1 do. Mixed...J. A. Domal. 
3 Bs. Green Coffee. 
do 
3 do. Roast Cofl'ee.R. .T. M. Gill. 
83 .. 
.at 1.00.. 
.at 1.23.. 
.at 1.23.. 
.at 1.25.. 
.at 1.21.. 
.at 1.00.. 
.at 35.. 
.at 40.. 
.at 40.. 
.at 1.25.. 
.at 1.23.. 
.at 1.25.. 
.at 1.25.. 
.at 1.25.. 
.at 28.. 
.at 1.00.. 
.at 1.00.. 
2 do. do. ....S. J. Gass, 
1 Ib. Japan........ do. . 
2 Bs. do...R. Goodhurst. 
1 Ib. Imperial.... do. 
2 Bs. Young Hyson. do. 
1 B. do. do. do. 
10 Bs. Rio Coffee.....■—- De Mowbray. 
5 do. Oolong........_ do. 
IB. do..H. Pitts. 
1 do. Souchong. do.' . 
1 do. Japan..... .B. Messer. 
1 do. do.....J. G. Suchden. 
2 lbs. Roast Coffee...C. B. Parkman. 
10 do. Green Coffee.D. M. Lawrence, at 
1 B. Gunpo-wder ....A. Watts. 
1 do. Ground Coffee...... do.' . 
2 Bs. Green Coft'ee... J. Cox..at 
5 do. Japan...Mrs. Ramsay. 
4 do. Imperial.... . .Putney. 
2 do. Oolong,. . do. 
2 do. do. ..A. Thomas. 
IB. do.T. H. Brooks. 
1^ Bs. Young Hyson.. do. 
1 B. Ground Cofl'ee... do. 
1 do. do..F. Dutton. 
1 do. Oolong.. do. . 
Ido. do. ..A. S. Stirtevant. 
2 Bs. Souchong.F. Burr. 
1 B. Japan...J.M. Adams. 
B. Gunpowder... do 
5 Bs. Roast Coffee...C. Colne3..at 
1 B. Japan....E. Kenny. 
1 do. Oolong......J. Cook. 
1 do. Gunpowder. do. . 
2 Bs. Japan___S. A. Thomason. 
8 do. Roast Coffee. do. ..at 
5 do. do. .F. H. Campbell, .at 
1 Ib. Gunpowder.... do. 
1 do. Oolong.C. S. Tinsett. 
1 do. Ground Coffee...... do... . 
2 Bs. ■ do. ..M, Cross. 
1 B. Souchong..... do. . 
1 do. Oolong..S. M. Wooley. .at 1.00 
1 do. Ground Coffee.. do. ..at 40_ 
2 lbs. do. ..W. H. BartelL.at - 40.-... 
2 do. do. .M. Burnett..at 40.... 
1 B. Oolong.J. E. Brady..at 1.00.... 
.at 1.20.... 
.at l.‘>5.... 
.at 1.23.... 
.at 40_ 
85.. . 
.at 1.25,... 
.at 40.... 
33.. .. 
.at 1.00.... 
.at 1.25.... 
.at 1.00.... 
• at 1.00.... 
.at 1.00.... 
.at 1.23.... 
.at 40.... 
.at 40.... 
.at 1.00.... 
■at 1.00.... 
.at 1.20.... 
■ at 1.23.... 
.at 1.25.... 
40.. .. 
.at 1.25.... 
.at 1.00.... 
.at 1.23.... 
■at 1.23.... 
40.... 
40.... 
at 1.25.-... 
.at 1.00.... 
.at 40_ 
.at.. 40_ 
at .1.20.... 
1 B. Oolong.J. E. Brady. 
1 do. Young Hyson...E. Goodrich. 
1 do. Japan..... do. 
2 Bs. Green Coffee. .' . do. 
5 Bs.-Ground Coffee....._.1. Carpenter. 
1 B. Imperial.................. do. 
1 do. Oolong.. .. do. 
1 do. do. .M. St. Chair. 
1 do. Imperial. 
do. 
1.25. 
1.23.. 
.. 85 .. 
-40. 
.1,25. 
1 . 00 . 
1 . 00 . 
.at -1.25.. 
2 Bs. Gunpowder.F. Armstrong, .at 1.25 
1 B. Oolong. 
5 Bs. Roast Coft'ee. 
2 do. . do. 
6 do. do. 
1 B. Imperial.__ 
1 do. Oolong_... 
1 do. Souchong. 
do. 
■ at -1.00. 
1.40 
2.00 
2.20 
1.25 
2.80 
2.00 
1.25 
1.25 
1.25 
1.25 
1.00 
1.05 
1.20 
80 
1.23 
2.50 
1.25 
2.50 
1.25 
2,80 
5.00 
1.00 
1.20 
1.23 
1.21 
80 
S.30 
1.25 
40 
70 
5 00 
5.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.00 
1.88 
40 
40 
1.00 
1 00 
2.40 
1.23 
63 
2.00 
1.25 
1.00 
1.25 
2.50 
1.20 
2.00 
1.23 
1.00 
40 
80 
1.20 
1.00 
40 
80 
80 
1.00 
1.23 
1.25 
70 
2.00 
1.-25 
1.00 
1.00 
1.23 
2.50 
1.00 
do. 
.at 
40... 
. 2.00 
.at 
40... 
. SO 
.at 
40... 
. 2.40 
.at 
1.25... 
. 1.25 
.at 
1.00... 
. '1.00 
.at 
1.20... 
. 1.20 
.-.R. Calf. 
.at 
1.00... 
. 2.00 
.D. Green. 
.at 
40... 
. 80 
H. Robinson. 
.at 
1.20... 
. ■ 1.20 
$131.36. 
N.B.—All towns, villages, or manufactories, -wliere a large 
number of men are engaged, by cl-obbing together, can re¬ 
duce the cost of their Teas and Coffees about one-third by 
sending directly to the Great Amseican . Tea Company. 
* x « If -we needed any endorsement of our, reliability, the 
complimentary notice we recei-V-ed in the editorial columns 
of the July number of this paper, would be sufficient, as all 
its'readers arc fully aware of the entire reliabiUty of the 
American AgricxiUur'iet. Address 
GItE.VT AMEIKICAN TEA COBJIFANY, 
31 and 33 Veset-stbeet, corner of Church. 
Post-Offfoe Box, 5,643 New-York City. 
Herald Mealtli fibr 18©7. 
Those who Subscribe now shall have the Numbers from 
July, 1866, free. An article from Beecher in every number. 
Greeley, Tilton, Bungay, etc., frequent contributor.^, Hor¬ 
ace Greeley’s Essay on Tobacco, In the August number, is 
inyaluable. Agents wanted everywhere. , $2.00 a, year. 20 
cents a number. Address MILLER, WOOD & CO., 
IS Laight Street, New 'York. 
* COMCORD and DELAWAEE VINES 
AT 
* 10 CEMTS EACM. 
lOMA at * 40 CEMT§, 
Refer to the Advertisement of PARSONS & CO., page 370. 
$S5. AYcrage per Bay $25^ 
Is made by selling and putting up Taylor’s Patent 
DOOM BElLIiS. 
One Agent in every County wanted. 
A. E. TAYLOR, New Britain, Conn, 
Stammering 
Cured by Bates’ Patent Appliances. For descriptive ps 
phlet, etc., Address SIMPSON & CO., 277 West 2Sd-st., N. 
lam- 
TLe Yankee Blade aclvcrtfseti on page STT, 
Is a capital thing to wsc, and to make money 
with In every part ®f the Cowitry. 
A €AK» 
TO YOUIG mi MEN. 
There never was such an opportunity for our young men 
to make their mark in the world as at present. The great 
rebellion Is over; every stnmbllng-block to a glorious future 
is removed; and our country stands forth to-day the rich¬ 
est, proudest, most prosperous and inviting of any In the 
ivorU. The North, South, East and West, are already gath¬ 
ering for the onward march of improvement and prosperity, 
and the avenues of Commerce, Agriculture, Trade, and Fi¬ 
nance are opening wider than ever before, and a hundred 
times more invitingly. 
The vast South, abounding with a tropical wealtli of elimo 
and vegetation unknown to otlier countries, and possessing 
all the elements, in its geographical position and the re- 
Bonrocs of its mines and soil, to make a people great and 
wealthy, is thrown open to the industry and enterprise of 
the young men of the nation; while the West, with its broad 
beautiful lands—the richest under the snu—and with silver 
and gold for the millions, is beckoning them to come. 
I offer’ at my Institution at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on the 
Hudson', and at Chicago, Ill., the best system of Practical 
training ever devised to qualify Young and Middle-Aged 
Men for active, successfnl business, and guarantee situations 
to all graduates who desire and merit the assistance of the- 
College Agencies. 
Let our Young and Middle-Aged men, our artisans and 
clerks, men of business, and the graduates of our colleges. 
North and South, avail themselves of an opportunity which 
is seldom offered in the history of a nation to acquire a com¬ 
petence, and hew out for themselves an honorable career. 
Oiir Graduates as Bankers. Bocs this 
■ Course of Stady Pay 1 
More than sixty of my graduates fill positions in the Banks 
and Banking-houses of Sew-Tork cltj’, and within the past 
six months I have.been applied to directly for a number of 
our best Bankers,.to fill responsible, positions in Banks in 
different sections of the country. The Institution is largely 
represented-In Wall-street, by some of our ablest men: 
Bowen in Fisk & Hatch, and his brother in Ogden & Co.’s: 
P.almer in Brown & Co.’s, and Jlerritt in Co. -;vith Morgan 
Bros.’, are worthy representatives. The Broadway Bank, 
Metropolitan, Park, Central National, Fourth National, and 
Bank of Commerce, have among their best men and officers 
those who owe their positions to tlie practical training they 
received here. 
The Bank of Commonwealth has just added another to 
their lisl’in the person of Mr. G. H. Smith, who has so accept¬ 
ably filled the position as Teller in' the Merchants’ Bank of 
Poughkeepsie, and the estimate that Bank-puts upon his 
ability, is sh’own by the responsible position they have given 
him, and the salary (;twenty-two hundred dollars for the first 
year) paid him.. 'So we might go on with an almost endless 
list. -Of the sis Banks in Poughkeepsie,.they have all tested 
the ability of our young men. Mr. Curtis, of the' Poughkeep¬ 
sie Bank; Mr. Davis and Mr. Powell, of the City National; 
Mr. Deyo, of the First National; and Mr; Smith, of-the 
Merchants’ National, are examples of what may be found 
elsewherei • , - ' 
-More than twenty of the graduates of the Western Insti¬ 
tution for the past year hold first-class positions in.the Banks 
and .Banking Offices of Chicago. While, more than fifty of 
the best business houses in the city have from one to five in 
their employ. Twenty-two late graduates are now employed 
in A. T. gte-ivart's wholesale and retail stores in New-York, 
and nearly the same number are engaged in the’ extensive 
mercantile cstablisliments of Lord & Taylor. Does it paj 
for yonng men to spend One Hundred-Dollars and tluee 
months’ time, to fit themselves for such- positions ? 
Jly Course for those who intend to be.F.arraers, is the be.st 
in the world, it being tlie most practical. The shortest and 
most comprehensive. 
The Illustrated-Paper of sixteen pages Harper’s Wecklj' 
size, gi-ving-fnll- information of the Course of Study, and the 
Eastman System of Practical Training, with much valuable 
reading!matter,'is' sent free'of charge tfi "'ho desire it. 
5®” Applicants will apply in person or by letter to 
H. C. EASTWAW, LL. 
Pres’t Eastman National Business College, 
Fouglilceepsie, N. Y. 
Or, for Western Institution, to 
D. K. ALLEN, S®c’y, 
Eastman College, Cliteago, Ill. 
NOTE. 
We solicit the names and Post-Office address of young aiid 
iddle-aged.men, teachers, and others, in different parts of 
e country, -ivlio will probably be interested in this great 
stem of practical, useful education, or who may desiie the 
ustrated College Paper, or our published Works; and as 
remuneration to those who will favor ns with a list ot 
eir'acquaintances, we ofl'er to mail them, Iree of cnnrge, 
1 receipt of such list, our Perpetual Almanac, 
rtv years arranged in an entirely new and novel mannei, 
itab^rfor fi'aming. for libraries, private rooms, or hanging 
nljinoa nf hnslilftfiS. 
