r.VTKNT PORTABLE UAIL-KOAD HORSE r»OWEK AND TflRESHIKG MACHINE. 



THE above ct'h?brated Machines have, during the past year 

 been more extensively sold and introduced than any year 

 previous ; and, what ia moet gratifying tv the manufacturt-rp. they 

 giv most unqualified satisfaction. Upwards of three hundred 

 and fifly sette mostly for two horses, have been sold the past 

 season without supplying the de i and for them. 



With our present increased facilities fortheir manufacture, and 

 some additional improvement in their construction and materials, 

 thL-y are now offered to the public with increased confidence in 

 their superiority over all other kinds of threshing machines for 

 the f rmcrs pwn use and economy. 



Their durability is no longer a question, they having been in use 

 for the last seven or eight years without any perceptible wear or 

 expense, further than the oil and a new plank flooring for the 

 horses every twenty or thirty thousand bushels of grain, which 

 any farmer or mechanic can replace at his leisure. 



Some of the advantages of the above machines to the farmer 

 are. their portability and vonipactness. admitting of thoir use 

 iuftide of barns during all weather, thereby protecting both man 

 and beast, requiring no more room than is necessary for threshing 

 with the flail. The whole may be operated by the force usually 

 about the fajm without calling together the whole neighborhood, 

 thereby enabling the farmer to thresh his own grain- and during 

 such time or weather as bfst suits his own convenience, or take 

 advantage of markets, which last is often no small item in a 

 farmer's receipts. 



The One Horse Power requires, with a change of horses once or 

 twice a day. but three men to thresh trom seventy-five to one 

 hundred bushels wheat or rye. or double that amount of oats or 

 buckwheat, per dny ; and with the Uouble Power, without a 

 chajQge of the horses and with four or five men. double that 

 amount can be done in Ihe same time. * 



The prices will be about the same as last season, via : 

 For the One Horse Power. Threshing Machine and 



Separator, Bands, Sic... ?i]20 



For thL- Two Horee do, do. do. do. do do. 150 



Portable Saw-Mills for sawing wood, slitting boards. Sic, for 

 fencing, and a very useful machine about a farm or work shop. 

 wre furni.^hfd in compk-te ninning order, and adapted to the 

 Horse Powers, for V-^r,. 



All articles are warranted to be of the beett materials and work- 

 manship, and to come up to the above descriptions, or the pur- 

 chase moni-y shall ha refunded on the machinery being returned 

 within thne months, provided the purchaser is not pleased or 

 satisfied with it. 



It has been exhibited the la^t three years at the State Fair and 

 nearly hsilf the County Fairs in this State, and extensively intro- 

 duced in the States of Ohio lud ana, Illinois, and Wircnnsin. also to 

 Bome extent in tlio Canada.s. For further particulars, discriptions. 

 trrms, itc . &c. see Catalogue of Albany Agricultural Warehouse, 

 furnished gratis on application or by mail - or the Agricultural 

 Papers for the past three or four yearfl, Address 



H. L. p:mkrv, 



No. 369 &L 371 Broadway. Albany. N. V. 

 N. B. May also he had of Jno. Mayhcr & Co.. No. li»7 Water 

 Btieet, New V'ork. (who are the only authorized agents for the 

 sale in that city,) at the manufacturers' home prices 



Take Notice, 



rx^HREE Months Extra Pay and One Hundred and Sixty Acree 

 X of Land will be i)rocured for all who enlisted for five years, 

 or during the War of 1812. and for, all including Volunteers who 

 served in Mexico, and for the heirs of all \\ho have died in the 

 service. 



Information will be given to relatives, Free of Chargp. by wrl 

 ting to G. F, LEWIS, 



Detroit. Michigan 



Postage Paid. 

 Those who do not know what became of their friends, write 

 when and where they joined the army. 



Spring Grains. 



150 bushcla Cluf' JVhfat, a choice variety, certain of maturity, 

 and yields well— a larger and lighter colored berry than the 

 Black Sea. 



500 bushels Black Sea Whtat. This has long been known, and 

 is highly praised on account of its never failing from weevil, rust, 

 or anything which so often destroys wh- at of different kinds. 



300 bushels Spring Rye. 



500 bushels Timothy Seed, mo.stly reaped 



A large supply of Large Clover, White Clover, with a full 

 assortmeni of Garden Seeds, for sale at the lowest rates at the 

 Albany Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. No. 369 and 371, 

 Broadway, Albany. H. L. EMERY. 



Seneca Lake Hiirhtand Nurseries, 



CATHARINE, CHEMUNG COLNTV. N. Y. 



WITH Nursery and Standard Trce.s this establishment covera 

 forty acres. Fruit trees of the best varieties, at reduced 

 prices, wholesale or retail, of all the kinds suitable to this climate. 

 Ornamental Trees and Shrubs of all the most rare kinds, both 

 Deciduous and Evergreen : Green House Plants ; in short, a 

 Nursery in all its parts. Trees can be furnished of the nuw and 

 popular '■ Wagener"' apple^ also the Dause or Hawley. 



Trees carefully packed and forwarded by public conveyance to 

 any part of the Union. Being located within two miles of the 

 Chemimg Rail Road, used by the New York and Erie Company, 

 their agents certificate will be forwarded by mail on their delivery. 

 Packages will reach the New York and Eric Road at Elmira. 16 

 miles south of this, and the Buffalo and Albany route at Geneva. 

 45 north, which makes it a very desirable location for .<:euding 

 trees by public conveyance. Neither the Pear or Plum Blight, or 

 Peach Yellows, are kno«n at this location. 



The Horticxiltural Advertiser, containing a priced Catalogue, 

 furnished gratis to all post-paid applicants. 



January, 1850. E, C. FROST. 



Fruit Scions. 



m^ I AM now ready to supply Scions for grafting for 1850, 

 ff^t which can be sent by mail or Express ; and in all cases they 

 ■««^- have been cut from orchards familiar te me, and by persous 

 in whom I can confide. 



APPLES. 

 Northern Spy, Nortou'.s Melon, 



Early Joe. Canada Rod. 



Fameuse, Ribstone Pippin. 



Yellow Bellflower. F-sopus Spitsenburgh. 



Pomme Oris. 

 When possible, shall send specimens of the fruit. 

 Price One Dollar per hundred. Post paid applicants shall have 

 prompt attention. Address JA.MKS H. WATTS. 



Rochester, Monroe Co.. N. Y. 

 January 1, 1850. 



P. 8. Also a few Scions of the -Wagener" apple, which the 

 State Society awarded a premium for of ^5 



Wanted, 



AT THE OLD ROCHF-STER NURSERY, a few thousand 

 two years old seedling Apple. Pear, and Quince trees. Post 

 paid offers, stating quantity, quality, and price, will receive 

 attention, S. MOl'LSUN, 30 Front St . Rochester 



For Sale* 



TWO Short Horned Bull Calves, one year old in April next. 

 In color one is red. the other red with some white, both de- 

 scendod from the Bull " Yorkshiroman." bred by the late Tiios. 

 Batks. Esq. Letters of inquiry^ post-paid, will bf attended to. 

 Auburn, Jan. 11, 1860. [2-21] J. M. SHERWOOD. 



