1858 
THE CULTIVATOR 
185 
that at the last Fair of the New-York State Ag. Society 
at Buffalo, Emery's Two-Horse Power with Oct., 1857, 
Thresher and Cleaner combined, was awarded the 
First and only Premium, 
and in competition with the justly celebrated Pitt’s ma¬ 
chines, which were exhibited and operated each day of the 
Fair by the Patentee and Manufacturer himself, besides 
several Endless Chain Horse Powers of different kinds. 
The Louisville competitor (who claims the large Silver 
Medal,) did not venture to compete again, but laid off on 
pretended laurels gained at a fiveminutes’ trial against 
time. 
More than Fifty Silver Medals and twice as many Di¬ 
plomas, besides a large number of Gold Medals, and all 
First Premiums , have been awarded the 
EMERY ? S PATENT HORSE POWER, 
during the past eight years, by the State Agricultural So¬ 
cieties in 
Sixteen Different States, 
besides those by numberless County Societies, in all the 
States where they have been organized and machines ex¬ 
hibited. 
N. B. Catalogues, with Illustrations, Prices, &c., sup¬ 
plied gratuitously on application by mail enclosing a three- 
cent stamp. EMERY BROTHERS, 
Proprietors Albany Ag. Works, Albany, N. Y. 
March 25—wltmlt 
Seeds l —Seeds l —§eeds! 
THOKBUM’S NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
Of Vegetable, Field and Fruit Seeds for 1858, 
WITH DIRECTIONS FOR CULTIVATING VEGETABLES, 
Is now ready, and will be sent to applicants enclosing a 
Three Cent Stamp. 
HE subscribers offer of the growth of 1857, and of the 
very finest qualities, their usual extensive assortment 
of SEEDS, comprising many novelties, and every tested 
desirable variety known in the several departments of 
Vegetable, Field, Flower, Tree and Fruit Seeds. 
They would particularly call the attention of cultivators 
and amateurs to the following 
CHOICE PEAS. 
Extra Early Daniel O’Rourke—the earliest known. 
“ “ Sangster’s No. 1—a great favorite. 
“ “ Tom Thumb—very fine, growing but eight 
inches high. 
Early Sebastopol—new and good. 
Champion of England—one of the very best. 
Dwarf and Tall Sugar—edible pods. 
Hair’s Dwarf Mammoth—superb. 
Harrison’s Glory and Perfection—new and very produc¬ 
tive. 
Napoleon and Eugenie—both new and early, wrinkled. 
Epps’ Monarch—Epps’ Lord Raglan—both new and su¬ 
perb. 
Carter’s Victoria—fine wrinkled. 
British Queen—one of the best late. 
With thirty other standard sorts, for which see Catalogue. 
Also—Early Paris. Nonpareil and Lenormands Cauli¬ 
flower. Early Wakefield Oxheart ai:d Winningstadt 
Cabbage. 
Early and Giant White and Red Solid Celery, 
Prize Cucumbers—for frames. 
Early Tomatoes. 
Sweet Spanish and Bull-nose Pepper. 
"Early Curled Lettuce. 
Early Curled Parsley. 
Extra Early Turnip Beet. 
Early White Vienna Kohlrabi. 
Winter Cherry or Strawberry Tomato. 
Apple and Pear Seeds. 
Havana Tobacco Seed. 
Dioscorca Batatas or Chinese Potato ; with thousands 
of other Seeds of the same superior qualities as have 
heretofore afforded such universal satisfaction, and which 
can be recommended with the fullest confidence as unsur¬ 
passed for genuineness. 
AFRICAN IMPHEE—genuine, as raised by Mr. L. 
Wray—$1 per pound. 
SORGHUM or Chinese Sugar Cane— 25 cents per lb. 
FLOWER SEEDS. 
The collection this season is unusually large and choice, 
embracing many novelties. 
Orders by mail will have immediate attention. 
J. M. TIIQRBURN & CO., 
Jan. 21—w&m3m 15 John-street, New-York. 
Shor1>Iforns for Sale. 
HE subscriber has for sale at his farm, about four miles 
south of Albany, the following valuable animals :— 
BULLS 
LORD DUCIE (13181)—Roan—bred in England by Mr 
R. Bell, nephew of the late Thos. Bates—imported by me 
in 1853—calved May 5th, 1852—got by Mr. Bates’ Duke 
bull, 5th Duke of York (10168), who is full brother to 4th 
Duke of York, sire of Mr. Thorne’s 2d Grand Duke. Dam, 
Briar, by the famous 2d Duke of Oxford (9046), who is 
also gr. sire on the dam’s side, of the Duke of Gloster—gr. 
dam Beauty by 2d Cleveland Lad (3408), who was the sire 
of the celebrated Grand Duke (10284)—g. g. d. by 2d Earl 
of Darlington (1945)—g. g. g. d. by the Duke of Cleveland 
(1957), &c., <fcc. See E. II. B., (13181), vol. x. 
Lord Ducie is in fine order, and having in his service 
been confined exclusively to my limited herd, is as valuable 
and will continue to be as serviceable as if he were a three- 
year-old. I am only induced to part with him because I 
have breeding females of his get, and a recently imported 
bull, Duke of Portland, to succeed him. I reserve to my¬ 
self the use of him to three of my cows the coining season. 
p r ice $600 
DUKE OF LANCASHIRE—Roan, calved July 27th, 
1857—got by imported Bates bull, Lord Ducie (13181), out 
of imported Lady Liverpool by Mr. Bates’ 3d Duke of 
York (10166)-Lilly by the famous 2d Duke of Oxford 
(9066)-Harmless by Cleveland Lad (3407)-Hawkeye 
by Red Rose Bull (2493)-Hart.by Rex (1375)-owned 
by Mr. Bates, and selected by him from the celebrated milk¬ 
ing tribe of Short-Horns owned by Mr. Richardson of 
Hart Durham. Price $300. 
NORFOLK—Red and white, calved May 17th, 1857— 
got by imported Lord Ducie (13181)—out of Duchess of 
Exeter by imported Princes bull, Duke of Exeter (10152) 
-Isabella by Monterey, 720 A. H. B.-Lady by May 
Duke, 102 A. H. B,—&c., &c. See Am. Herd Book, vol. 2. 
Price $200. 
HEIFERS. 
DUCHESS OF CLEVELAND—Red and white —got 
in England by Gen. Canrobert (12926), (who is a son of 4th 
Duke of York out of a cow got by Grand Duke (10284),) 
imported in her dam in 1856, and calved Jan. 24th, 1857 
—dam Agnes by Mr. Bates’ Earl Derby (10177)—who is 
half-brother to Grand Duke (10284)—gr. dam Ariel by 2d 
Cleveland Lad (3649), the sire of Grand Duke (10284)—gr. 
gr. dam Arabella by 4th Duke of Northumberland (3649) 
-Annabella by the Duke of Cleveland (1937)—— Acomb 
by the celebrated Belvedere (1706)—&c., &c. See E. H. B., 
vol. xi, page 320. Price $400, 
DUCHESS OF PORTLAND-Roan, calved July 31st, 
1857—got by imported Bates bull Lord Ducie (13181) out 
of imported Alice Maud by the celebrated Grand Duke 
(10284)-Cicely by Mr. Bates’ famous Duke of North¬ 
umberland (1940)-Craggs by a son of 2d Hubback (2682) 
-Craggs bred by Mr Bates and descended from the 
celebrated herd of Mr. Maynard,—&e.. &c. Price $350. 
Address Dr. HERMAN WENDELL, 
Hazelwood. Feb. 11—w&intf Albany, N. Y. 
ALBANY TILE WORKS, 
Corner of Clinton Avenue 4- Knox St., Albany, N. Y. 
T HE subscribers, being the most extensive manufac¬ 
turers of Draining Tile in the United States, have on 
hand, in large or small quantities for Land Draining, the 
following descriptions, warranted superior to any made in 
this country, hard burned, and over one foot in length. On 
orders for 5,000 or more, a discount will be made. 
HORSE-SnOE TILE—PIECES. SOLE TILE—PIECES. 
2Mnchee 
i rise,.. 
$12 per 1000. 
2 inches rise,.. 
$12 
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Orders respectfully solicited. Cartage free. 
C. & W. M’CAMMON. 
Albany, N. Y. 
PEASE & EGGLESTON, Agents, 
Excelsior Ag. Works, Warehouse and Seed Storey 
Mar. 1—w&m8m. 84 State-st., Albany, N. Y. 
