[■August, 1867. 
308 
AMERICAN AQRICELTURIST. 
(Business Notices $2.60 per 
THE 
GREAT AMERICAN 
TEA COMPANY 
HAVE JUST KECEIVED 
TWO FULL CARGOES 
OF THE 
FINEST CHOP OF TEAS. 
22 OOO HALF CHESTS sWp Gulden State. 
1 2^,000 HALF CHESTS by sMp George Shotton. 
In addition to these large cargoes of Black and Japan 
Teas, the Company are constantly receiving large invoices 
of tlie finest quality of Green Teas from the Moyune dis¬ 
tricts of Cliina, which are unrivaled for fineness and delica¬ 
cy of flavor, whicli they are selling at the following prices: 
OOLONG (Black), 60c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 V »■ 
MIXED, (Green and Black), 50c., GOc., 70c., SOc., 00c., best $1 
per pound. 
ENGLISH BHEAKFAST (Black), 50c., COc., 70c., SOc., 90c., 
$1, §1.10, best §1.20 per pound. __ 
IMPEllIAL (Green). GOc., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, best 
,$1.25 per pound. 
TOUNG IirSON (Green), 50c., COc., 70c., 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, 
best $1.25 per pound. 
TJKCOLOKED JAPAN, OOc., $1, $1.10, best $1.25 pei’ pound. 
GUNPOWDEIl, (Green), $1.25, best $1.50 per pound. 
COFFEES ROASTED AMD GR 0 UMD DAILY. 
GROUND COFFEE,20c., 25o., 30c., 35c.,best 40c. per pound. 
Hotels, S.aloons, Boarding-house keepers, and Families, who 
use large quantities of Coffee, can economize In tliat article 
by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COF¬ 
FEE, which we sell at the low price of SOc. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers cau save from 50 cents to SI per 
poumi (IhcsitTe tire Plxpress cliargcs,) t>y pur™ 
cSiLasing tliclr Teas of tlie 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
Nos. 31 and 33 VESEY STREET. 
Post Office Box, 5643, New Tork City.' 
SCALES. 
THE AeKNGWLEDGEO STANDARD. 
Take the FIRST PREMIUMS 
at the great PARIS EXPOSITION, and are mentioned in 
tlie award as 
THE .STANDARD SCALES. 
FAIRBANKS & CO., 
No. 353 Broatlway, New Yorli. 
MASON & HAMLIN 
Have tlie honor to announce that they have been awarded a 
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL! 
AT THE 
GREW PIRIS EXPOSITION, 
1867, 
FOK TUE SUPERTOKITY OF THEIR 
CABINET ORGANS. 
TTe Avarrant all the goods wo sell to give entire satisfac¬ 
tion. If they are not satisfactory, they can be returned at 
our expense within 30 days, and liavc.the money refunded. 
By our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, 
consumers.in all parts of the United States can receive their 
Teas at the same price (with tlie small additional expense 
of transportation), as thougli they bouglit tiiein at our ware¬ 
houses ill this city. 
Some parties inquire of us liow they shall proceed to get 
up. a club. The answer is simply tliis: Let cacli person 
wisiiilig to join in a clnb, say liow mucli tea or coffee lie 
wants, and select tlic kind and price from our Price List, as 
published in the paper or in our circulars. AVrite tlie names, 
kinds, and amounts plainly on a list, and when the club is 
complete, send it to ns by mail, and wo will put each party's 
goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon tliein, 
witli the cost, so tliero need be no confusion in their distri- 
hntioii—each party getting exactly, wliat he orders, and no 
11101 - 0 . Tlic cost of transportation, tlie members of the club 
can divide equitably among themselves. 
The funds to pay for the goods ordered can be sent by 
drafts on New York, by Post-Office money orders, or by 
Express, as may suit tlic convenience of the clnb. Or, If the 
amount ordered exceeds $30, we will, if desired, send the 
goods by Express, to “ collect on delivery.” 
Hereafter wc Avill send a complimentary package to the 
party getting up the Club. Our profit^ are small, but we will 
be as liberal as we can afl'ord. AVe send no complimentary 
package for a Club less th.an $30. 
N. B.—All villages ami towns wliere a large 
iiiimbci- resiilc, by Clubbing togetlier, can re- 
slnce tJie cost of tiieir Teas anil Coffees abont 
onc-tiilnl (besitle tlie Express cliarges,) by 
sesKling ilirectly to “Tlie Great American 
Tea Company.” 
BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as 
hi-anches of our Establisliment, or copy our name eitlier 
wholly or in part, as they are bogus or imitations. AVe 
have no branches, and do not, in any case, authorize the 
use of our n.ame. 
Post-Offiee orders and Drafts, make payable to the or<ler 
of •' Great American Tea Company.” Direct letters and 
orders to the 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMP’Y, 
It is not easy to over-estimate the importance of this rec¬ 
ognition of superiority, hccauss this is the greatest Indus¬ 
trial Fair tlie world has witnessed, at which the best makers 
of all countries liave competed for tlie honors, and because 
Mason & Hamlin were • . 
Eepresented only by tbeir ordinary Styles 
of instruments, such as are currently sold from tlieir ware- 
rooms. The superiority of tlie M. & H. Organs in substan¬ 
tial excellence, was universally recognized liy tlie eminent 
jury, and by the musical profession'of the Avorld, as repre¬ 
sented at Paris. 
THIS IS THE FIFTY-SEVENTH MEDAL, 
or other liighest premium, awarded M. & II. within twelve 
years, completing the most emphatic and universal official 
record of demonstrated superiority over realized by any 
maker of musical instruinents in the world. 
M. & H. now manufacture about twenty five styles of 
Organs, differing in musical capacity, from an instrument 
having one set of reeds of four octaves’ compass, to one of 
twenty-two stops and nine octaves of tone. Most of these 
are furnished in cases of dili'erent degrees of excellence, 
from those whicli are quite plain, tliougli neat and substan¬ 
tial, to others of most elaborate design and finish, compar¬ 
ing favorably with any furniture manufactured. They are 
thus adapted to a'very wide range of uses, public and pri¬ 
vate, and are sold at prices from ^75 to upwards of ©1,000, 
each. Tlicy are adapted to secular as well as sacred music, 
occupy little space, can be easily transported all ready for 
use, are not liable to get out of order, and are most fully 
warranted in every respect. 
The most importantimpi-ovemenifi used by AI. & H. are pat¬ 
ented, and cannot be employed by otlier makers. Circulars, 
witli full particulars, free to any address. 
MASON & HAMLIN. 
WAnn-noo-wc, \ 73^ TKEMOXT-ST., BosTOX. 
WAKEuooMS, J 590 Broadway, New York. 
Feaaiiil-c College. 
Honorable historyfor 33 years. SItii voarlicgins Sept. 12th. 
Tlie best Educational facilities; location ‘vei-y healthy. 
Terms low. Send lor Catalogue. AV. P. KiiRR, 
Granville, Licking Co., Oliio. 
SilACT Tips for Cliiadpeia’s SIsdcs. 
Tliey protect the toe from wear, and are highly ornament¬ 
al. Applied to the most genteel shoes made. Buy no others. 
GRAPE VINES 
AT IONA. 
My stock of plants tlie present season is large, and prom¬ 
ises to be of surpassing quality. 
All persons interested in the pnrehase of vines, arc Invited 
to call and inspect during the season of growth. 
A Descriptive List, stating quality and price of plants 
will be publislied in August. 
ALSO, 
Plow^ fbir Beep W®rkm^ and 
Tlior^agli TrencSaiiig. 
I have a set of ploAVS designed for performing every grade 
of deep working, from a few inches deeper than that gener¬ 
ally attainable by ordinary tillage plows to thorougli trencli- 
Ing with reversal of the soil to the depth of two feet or more. 
The complete set will consist of six or more, four of wlilch 
are now ready for inspection or trial. For information con¬ 
cerning viues or plows referred to, address 
C. 'W. G-UAISTT, 
IONA, near Peekskill, 
AFestchester Co., N. Y. 
A NEW GRAPE. 
SALEM. 
The subscriber now offers for sale for the iii'.st time the 
above grape. No. .53 of his hybrids, named SALEM, from the 
place o'f its origin. 
This grape lias been withheld from sale or exliibition for 
various reasons, until a stock of plants could be oluaincd. 
it is a variety considered not only superior ter any of the 
former well known numbers, but also to any liardy grape tit 
present before the public, conihlnliig, as nearly as possilile, 
every qualitv desired in an out-door grape; being one of the 
liardiest, liealtliiest and most vigorous of vines, and produc¬ 
ing enormous crops of beautiful and liigli-flavored fruit. 
This grape is a hybrid between tlie native and Black Ham¬ 
burg; bunch large and compact, berry large as Hiiir.lmra:, 
of a light chestnut or Catawba color, tliin skinned, perfectly 
free liom hard pulp, Amry sweet and sprightly, ivlth a most 
exquisite aromatic flavor, not equaled by any other out door 
grape for wine or tabic; as early as Delaware or Hartford, 
having never failed to ripen iii tlie most unfavorable season 
for tlie past six years. 
Taking all its qualities into consideration, earliness,.hardi¬ 
ness, and great vigor of vine, size and quality of fruit, it is 
pronounced by a few of the best judges who. have tried it, to 
have no equal among all tlie numerous varieties now before 
the public; and I can. with confidence, recommend it as the 
best of all my collection, and now offer it for sale. 
-E. S. Rogers, Salem. Mass. 
Notice. —The subscriber would liere state that lie has dis¬ 
posed of ills entire stock of vines and wood- of tlie Salem 
Grape to J. L. AVARING, of “Amenia A'ineyard,” Ameni.a, 
Dutchess Co., N. Y., to whom all orders for the same must 
liereafter lie addressed. E. S. Rogers. 
. Salem, Mass., March 2d, 1867. 
Tlie undersigned now olfcrs for sale, this Aiitiinin. the 
above valuable ATne, in-quantity, one and two year old 
plants,'suitable for vineyard purposes. Tlic demand for it 
will be large, and tliose wishing to seenro them would do 
well to send in their orders early. Price List and engraTiiig 
Avill be sent in August, on application to 
J. L. AA’ARING, Sole Proprietor “Salem” Vine, 
Amenia, Dutcliess Co., N. Y. 
are grown on higii, dry ground, wlicre iniltlexv is mi- 
Iciioxvn, licncc the perfectiy ripened canes and roots 
which tliey possess, that gave so niuch satisfaction to tho.se 
wlio patronized mo last season. ,TDcy promise this r-car to 
be much largei- tlian last, and wortliy of particuhir atten¬ 
tion. My extra selection of two year-old A’incs for the Gar¬ 
den is very desirable. Aly Amines for Dealers and A'ineyard 
planting, are in qualitj', ail tliat one can wisli for. Prices 
KO- f Advertised, but sent upon application, and found to 
be as low as the lowest. Address 
F. L. PERRY, Canandaigua, N. Y. 
NEW WATER PIPE. 
WHY RUN ANY RISK 1 
That leaden pipes contatninato spiing 
water, and injure the lieaitli, is lieyond 
( 3 ue.stion. A certain protection is Hie re 
cently invented ENCASED liLOCI-C TIN 
PIPE. AVater flowing tlii-onvli this pipe 
cannot be impregnated icith poisonous 
solutions of lead, as if conics in i-ontaet 
with pure block tin only. T he Tin-liiieCi. 
Pipe will boar nearly double the pres¬ 
sure of Lead Pipe, and is sold at ttie same 
price. Pamphlets of reports, and opinions, .sent free on ap¬ 
plication. THE COLAA'ELLS, SHAAV & WILLARD M’F’G. 
CO., Foot of AA’est 27th-st., New Fork. 
CwFCJiit Ecoiioaiiy isa Fjiiistiisg-, 
Doty’s Patent Compound Paixt Oil, four years tested. 
Fully as dur.able, covers as ivell, easier to spread, quicker to 
dry, and in no respect inferior to pure Linseed Oil, vet imicl; 
clieapoi-! AVarranted to render AVliite Lead wijiter. cit.liet 
inside oroutside, and fully as duraiu.e as Linseed Oil. aim 
as good for all colored paints. Four years’ use has fullj' 
established this. 
Price, by tlie Barrel (10 gallons).$38 00 
5 Oallons ior trial, put up in good oak keg. (i (iQ 
10 , “ ’• •’ ■’ X.U 00 
Siiippod ns common Railroad Freiglit. or by Expre-ss. 
Tesiinionials as to Durability, in Circulars. Agetits watiu-a 
everywhere. Exclusive sale given. 
Dd'fY’S PxAlNT OIL CO., 3-3 Cortlandt-st., New T'ork. 
Nos. 31 and 33 VESEY-ST., 
Post-Office Box, 5,043, New A’ork City. 
T. MATF.Ig, CIteisaist, 
Has removed liis Office to 53 Cedar-st., New York. 
VERY BODY should send for The Ameuic.an 
Stock Jottrnal. — O nlyOO eeiits lor 6 montlis. Address 
N. P. BOA'ER & CO., Gum Tree, Clicster Co., Pa. 
