1849 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
133 
Wlieeler’s Horse Powers, Tlurestiers aeid Separators. 
CONTINUED FROM MARCH NO. 
For Engravings and Descriptions of these machines, together with prices, &c., see the March No. of The 
Cultivator, page 102. For further information respecting them, the public are referred to the following persons 
who have purchased of me and are using the said machines: 
New-York. 
Albany —James McNaughton, John McD. McIntyre, Amos Os¬ 
born and E. C. Delavan. 
Auburn —Joseph Scantlebury. 
Buffalo —T. C. Peters & Brother and Edward Cowles. 
Ballsion —John Talmadge. 
Berne —Paul Haverly. 
Bethlehem —Peter Magee. 
Canajoharie —James Gordon. 
Central Ridge —Jacob Enders. 
Charlton— Charles Gilchrist and Thomas Kirby 
Caroline —Herman Landon. 
Coeymans —James J. Mull and Samuel T. Morris. 
Chesterville —Christopher Filkins. 
Duanesburgh— Alexander Millan, Thomas Knight, Jas. Lendium 
and James Vaudervier. 
Esperance —L. & J. Rockwell. 
EllicottviUe —Wm. Somerville. 
Florida —Samuel C. Jackson. 
Fonda —Reuben Howe. 
Greenbush —J. P. & G. W. Luther, Andrew Phillips and David 
Harrington. 
Greece —Robert Sherman. 
Grove Centre —Darius Scovill. 
Grovemont —Patrick Hughes. 
Genoa —James Dunn. 
lllion —Samuel Barringer and Rudolph Getman. 
Johnstown —Edward Wells. 
Knox —John Easier. 
Knoxville —John Dyer and Andrew Batcher. 
Lafargeville —J. N. Rottiers. 
Leatherville —Samuel J. Walker. 
Mechanicsville —Frederick & George Edwards, and Samuel R. 
Mott. 
Middlebury —Nathaniel Manning. 
Minaville —James Herrick. 
New Scotland —Peter McHarg, John H. Johnston, Peter S. 
Markle, Andrew Onderdonk and J. V. N. Houghtaling. 
New York —A. B. Allen & Co., (10 sets.) 
Oswego —Hamilton Murray. 
Owego —George J. Pumpelly. 
Palatine —John A. Zollerand Christian Snell. 
Plattsburgh —James McCreedy. 
Port Jackson —S. Thorn. 
Reidsville —Hamilton and John Hempstead. 
Rensselaerville —Abner West, Square Cook, Luther Hazard, 
Benjamin Palmer and Erastus Cooke. 
Rulgway— Wm. F Potter. 
Root —Henry Lyker and Robert J. Mitchell. 
Schodack —Jacob H. Best, John Phillips and Wm. Hagerman. 
Schoharie Court House —Abram Deitz and Martin L. Shaffer. 
Schaghticoke —Ira Gifford and Amos Briggs. 
Schenectady—A. H. Ostrander, M. E. Myers, Isaac Vedder and 
A. L. Linn. 
South Danby— E. L. B. Curtis, (2 sets.) 
Scottsburgh —Charles Brewer. 
Sparta —Benjamin Bonner. 
Summer Hill—George Newton. 
Schoharie —Charles Frink. 
Troy—Henry Warren, (4 sets ) 
Weedsport —Aaron Bayles and Peter Douglas. 
West Charlton —Robert Gilchrist. 
Washington —Levi G. Collins. 
Westerlo —Hamilton Ford and Hiram Hempstead. 
Vermont —W. Brown, Alburg—Pierce, Davy & Co., Burling¬ 
ton—A. L. Hatch and D. E. Griswold, (4 setts,) Grand Isle—Dyer 
Hill, Isle La Mott—John Wood and Loyal Huntington, Middlebu¬ 
ry—Timothy D. White, South Hero. 
Massachusetts —P Howard, Ashby—Ruggies, Nourse & Ma¬ 
son, Boston—W. H. H. Sigourney, Grafton—Horace Emery, 
Townsend—D. A. Wood, Webster—Paul Whitin & Son, Whitins- 
ville—J. C. Morse, (4 sets,) Worcester. 
Rhode Island— J. L. Durfee, Newport—Philip Almy and David 
Almy, Portsmouth. 
Connecticut— C. A. Hotchkiss, New Haven—S. J. Stoddard, 
South Britain. 
Pennsylvania —M. Bell, Hollydaysburgh—L. & R Styles, 
Troy. 
South Carolina —John N. Scofield, Columbia. 
Virginia —J. Hardesty, Harrisonburgh—W. Peters, George¬ 
town, D. C. 
Ohio— Samuel Monk, Cincinnati—John Howell, Huntsburgh— 
J. V. Stanhope, Kinsman—E. T. Osborne, (2 sets.) Sandusky— 
John Stouffer, Xenia. 
Indiana— Otis Hinkley, Mount Vernon. 
Illinois— Dav. Hughes, Antioch—J. A. Wight, (4 sets,) Chica¬ 
go,— George II. Easton, Half Day—Elijah Willard, .Tonesborough. 
Michigan —J. L. Smith, Lexington—.T. A. Austin. Portsmouth. 
Wisconsin— D. & M. Conover and H. B. Hawley, Milwaukie. 
Canada East —R. N. Watts, M. P. P., Drummondville—Francis 
Raby, Batiscan. 
CanadaWest —James Croil, East Wiiliamsburgh—Donald Me 
Dona'd, St. Andrews. 
Emery’s Saw Mill. 
TMIE Mill is made strong 
with joint bolts, patent 
metalic boxes, large and 
long shaft and heavy fly 
wheel, and may be used 
with the single or double 
Horse Power. For Single 
Power, a 22 inch saw is 
used ; for a Double Power, 
a 24 inch saw, and with 
^_ the One Horse Power and 
two men, from ten to fifteen cords of hard wood may be cut twice 
in two per day, or as much soft wood as they can handle. 
The same Mill, by changing saws, can be used for slitting 
boards and plank for fencing, &c. 
Price, with 22 inch saw, in complete running order, $35. 
Grant’s Fanning Mill. 
T’HIS is considered one of, [if not] the best mills in use. It is 
equally well calculated for all kinds of grain, clover and grass 
seeds. It maybe operated by hand or horse power. The largest 
size, when attached to the Horse Power, with one person to feed 
it, is capable of cleaning perfectly one hundred bushels of wheat 
per hour, as it comes from the separator of the threshing machine. 
This Mill has received the first premium at four of the New York 
State Fairs, also at the State Fair of Maryland and Pennsylvania 
Certificates are unnecessary, as all mills are warranted. Price 
for No. 1, $21 ; No. 2, $23; No. 3, $25 ; No. 4, $27; with pulleys, 
$30. The above Machines are for sale at the 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Store, 
Nos. 369 & 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y- 
HORACE L. EMERY 
[CP* Price and descriptive catalogues, Gratis. 
Adams’ Patent Pump. 
THE above cut represents the most approved and simple ar- 
- 1 rangement for well or cistern pumps—at the same time combi¬ 
ning cheapness and durability, and little or no expense for repairs. 
It having been extensively used in many sections of the country 
for ten years, its excellence has been established beyond a doubt. 
The manufacturer recently received a diploma for its being the 
“ best pump,” from the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics As¬ 
sociation at Boston. 
It being made of saturated wood, and water proof, it neither 
freezes, splits or decays. It is readily connected with lead pipe 
of any size, by means of a solid metalic flange and cup, as seen at 
B. in the cut—the lower box and valves are set within the cup, 
and all inserted in the lower end of the barrel of the pump—until 
the flange (by means of melted resin) makes a water proof and 
tight joint with the barrel; when a base board (with a hole throu’h 
the centre for the passage of the supply pipe) is bolted firmly 
against the under side of the flange; thus forming a strong anil 
permanent connexion. 
The valves are so constructed that by throwing up the handle 
the upper box trips the lower valve, and the water instantly falls 
back—leaving the pump empty. Rights for making and using the 
pump in this State and the Western States, can be obtained by ad¬ 
dressing the subscriber. They will be furnished to the trade at 
wholesale or retail, on as reasonable terms as any metalic pump. 
HORACE L EMERY. 
No. 369 & 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
