\ 1858 
Albany County Agricultural Society. 
E3T The Annual Meeting of the Society for the elec¬ 
tion of officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the 
City Hall in the City of Albany, at 11 o’clock A. M. on 
Wednesday the 15th day of January, 1855. All interested 
in the future welfare of the Society, are respectfully invi¬ 
ted to attend. A. F. Chatfield, Secretary. 
Jan, 1—w&mlt 
ZBHULEHrST BROTHERS, 
PROPRIETORS OF 
ALBANY AGRICUL'RAL WORKS , 
ALBANY, N. Y., 
^^GAIN call the attention of the Farming Public to 
Lg. Machinery of their 
own construction, and designed for almost every purpose 
to which Horse Power can be applied. 
THEIR HORSE POWERS 
Have not been equalled by any others in use, in this or 
any country. 
THEIR THRESHER AND CLEARER COMBINED 
is unquestionably the most desirable one now in use for a 
Two-Horse Power, and will operate as efficiently with the 
CLEANER ATTACHMENT, as with the ordinary Be- 
paratoi now in general use, a desideratum long desired but 
never before attained. 
THEIR GRATER CLOVER MILL, 
With its combinations, is a recent invention, and a most 
important acquisition to tho already large assortment of 
Ag. Machinery. This can be used as a Clover Mill, with 
or without the Clover Cleaner Attachment, can have the 
Grain Thresher and Separator, or Thresher and Cleaner 
Attachment with it; thus making an assortment of ma¬ 
chines, and each the same in all points as when made in¬ 
dependent of each other—and at a cost of but one-half the 
amount of money, and requiring less room for storage. 
THEIR DRAG CROSS-CUT SAW-MILL, 
For lumbering, cutting wood, or shingle and stave bolts, is 
so improved as to cut both ways at a high velocity ; runs 
light, and works very rapidly. The improvements consist 
in the peculiar rolling motion given the saw, and in the 
formation of the teeth of the saw. 
The log-ways, and its feeding arrangement, are such 
that one man’s force is sufficient to manage it when the 
log is once on the ways, whatever may be its size and 
length. 
THEIR SHINGLE MACHINE, 
in its way, is an improvement over anything ever offered to 
the public, and may be had independent of the common 
Wood Circular Saw Mill, or as an attachment to it. 
Any farmer having a power of a force equal to Eme¬ 
ry’s two Horse Power, can if he has the timber, 
make better shingles than he can purchase in any market, 
and do a good business making shingles for sale. Their 
Wood Saw Mills, Dog Powers, Cider Mills & Presses, 
&c., &c., need no special notice, as they are already well 
known. 
Full Descriptive Priced Catalogues and Circulars fur¬ 
nished gratis on application, by enclosing a Three Cent 
Stamp to prepay the postage on same. Agents solicited 
for introducing and selling the above machines, to whom 
liberal discounts will be allowed. 
EMERY BROTHERS, 
Jan. 1,1858—wltmlt. 52 State St., Albany, N. Y. 
SHEEP BOOK. 
T HE Breeds, Management, Structure and Diseases of the 
Sheep, with Illustrative Engravings and an Appendix. 
By Henry J. Canfield of Ohio—for sale at the office of this 
paper—price SI.00. 
ALBANY AG. WORKS, 
EMEEY BEOTMEHS, 
53 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. 
PLOWS I PLOWS 1 PLOWS I 
N OTWITHSTANDING the proprietors are all Practi¬ 
cal Plow Manufacturers, as well as their father be¬ 
fore them, from the invention and adoption of Cast Iron 
for their construction, they have since the introdetion of 
“EMERY’S PATENT HORSE POWER,” 
And other Agricrltural Machinery made by them until this 
time, found their facilities insufllcent for manufacturing a 
supply for the demand for them, and have in the mean¬ 
time supplied their trade with Plows Manufactured in 
Massachusetts, of the most approved patterns in use. 
The demand for both Machinery and Plows increasing, 
and the transportation alone on plows amounting to a very 
large sum, being from five to ten permit on their value, 
they have been induced to extend their business facilities, 
and to that end they have recently made arrangements 
which trebles their Steam Power, by putting in a large low 
pressure Steam Engine with the best of modern improve¬ 
ments, and otherwise extended their works, which has en¬ 
abled them to add to their other business the 
MANUFACTURE OF PLOWS 
On a large scale, and have all the facilities of the best Plow 
establishments in the country. 
They have made a selection of all the desirable patterns 
and kinds now in use in this country, and have in all cases 
been careful to preserve all the fittings and parts, to insure 
uniformity in repairs for plows of the same kind now in 
use, thereby avoiding all inconvenience to dealers or far¬ 
mers who may purchase these plows or repairs. As all are 
made by machinery, a perfect uniformity is produced in 
the wood-work of ail plows of the same size. 
The castings, also made in same establishment, are of 
the same strong iron, and are all ground and polished rea¬ 
dy for work. The edges of the points, as also the bottom 
of landsides, are chilled hard as steel can be, which pre¬ 
serves sharp points and edges, and the proper pitch or sett 
to the landside, and uniform action to the whole plow un¬ 
til worn out. 
The timber of which they are made is all the “ Mass. 
White Oak ,” and which is made for them by same parties 
who supply all the timber for the New-England manufac¬ 
turers, the quality of which gives to them their great ce¬ 
lebrity. 
Dealers who have not sold these plows, as also those 
who have, like the proprietors purchased their plows in 
the Eastern States, are particularly requested to examine 
their work and prices before purchasing, and instead of 
buying at the east, to save from five to ten pel cent, now 
paid for transportation alone, to say nothing of the saving 
in time required to fill orders, and the marring and da¬ 
maging to same by the long Railroad transportation to this 
jDoint. Terms as liberal as the best will he given, a better 
brushed article supplied without injury from transporta¬ 
tion, and a saving in time of from four to ten and twelve 
days. 
They solicit the attention and patronage of the Trade 
and the Farming Community before purchasing their 
Plows for the coming season. Descriptive Circulars with 
prices furnished gratis on application, by enclosing a three 
cent postage stamp to prepay its postage. 
EMERY BROTHERS, 
Jan. 1—w&mlt 52 State Street, Albany, N. Y. 
Seymour’s Broad Cast Sower for Sale. 
T HIS excellent machine gives uniform satisfaction, and 
saves more than its cost in actual use. Price $60, de¬ 
livered at the railroad where manufactured. One may 
now be had, by applying soon to 
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, 
July 30—wtf. Albany, N. Y. 
One Large 12 mo. Vol.—Price $1.50. 
Downing’s Fruit and Fruit Trees, 
J UST PUBLISHED, and for sale at this office—sent by 
mail postpaid, at $1.75. 
NEW BOOKS 
For Sale at the Office of the Country Gentleman. 
