BtICIS’I> IS. PEASE, §Mece§§©r to Emery <& Co., 
SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE 
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, WARE-HOUSE AND SEED STORE. 
Manufactory , on Hamilton , Liberty , and Union Streets—Warehouse and Seed Store , Nos. 369 and 371 Broadway , Albany , 
Emery’s Patent Railroad Horse Power. 
r FVHIS Horse Power has, for several successive years, been 
X subjected to many severe tests, both scientific and practi¬ 
cal, in public and private, under every variety ot circumstan 
ces and against the strongest competition throughout the Uni¬ 
ted States, including California and Oregon. It has also met 
with great favor in Great Britain, as well as many of thecon- 
tinental countries of Europe. Asia and Africa: its superiority _ , . 
has been established in every instance beyond a contingency. 5, eecl Mills, with iron plates,. . 
Among the peculiar properties of this Power, not possess- French TW stonft M,IUl foK h 
ed by any other in use, and which give to it its chief merit 
and popularity, are the following : The Gears are outside the 
Power, (not under the horses,) easily accessible and readily 
cared for. There being but two gears and. one interval or 
converge gear and all with their teeth made very accurately 
upon the most approved form, insures strength as well as 
smooth and equal action, and avoids unnatural wear and fric¬ 
tion. 
These gears, as well as the pully, may be instantly trans¬ 
posed, by means of their couplings and fastenings, from side to 
side, or to produce different degrees of force and motion, there¬ 
by allowing a slower pace for the horses, without, in any de¬ 
gree, lessening the effect. This last feature, together with a 
longer platform for the horses, is of great importance, and are 
among its most prominent features. 
Very little increased friction or retardation is produced by 
any amount of wear, as is the case with most other Powers. 
All the gears, pulleys, Ac., are so constructed that the 
greatest stress, in all cases, is applied to those of the greatest 
diameters, their strength being proportioned to the squares of 
their respective velocities; while with most others the oppo¬ 
site state of facts exist, and necessarily the weakest parts are 
those most exposed to wear and difficult of access and care. 
Again, the sections of the endless platform being longer make 
a stronger and more durable plank floor for the horses. The 
platform returns over large circuits at each end, and is easily 
kept adjusted as to tightness, by means of tightening bolts at 
the forward end. 
Prices for 1854. 
“ Emery’s Patent Changeable Horse Power,” Thresher, 
Separator, for two horses,.$160 
Do. for one horse,... 123 
Do. Two-horse Power, with Thresher and Cleaner com- 
biivd, ..'. 235 
Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher,Ac.,2 horses, 150 
Do. one horse,. 120 
Emery’s Patent Two-horse Power including band wheel, 116 
Do. one-horse do,..... 85 
Common Rack and Pinion, two-horse,. 105 
Do. one-horse,. 75 
Threshing Machine, with Separator and fixtures, 26 inch 
cylinder,.. 40 
Do. 24 inch cylinder,. 37 
Sett of Bands for Machine, with extras, &c.,. 5 
Fanning Mills, fitted for Power,.$26, 23, 30, 32 
Portable Circular Saw Mills, with 24 inch circular saw 
for wood cutting, Ac.,. 37 
Extra table and saw for slitting boards and fencing stuff, 
and general shop use,. 7 
Upright or Felloe Saw, for wheelrights’ use. 40 
Cross-cut Saw, arrangements greatly improved to attach 
to Power for cutting logs,.. 25 
Churn attachment to Power, for one or more churns,... 12 
■" " ’ ..... 40 
French Burr Slone Mills, for farm or mill use,.. .$120 to 300 
Power Corn Sheller,. 40 to 55 
Clover Duller,. 30 to 100 
Improved Dog Powers,. 12 to 15 
TERMS —Cash or approved notes or acceptances, with in¬ 
terest, payable within four months, in Albany, New York, 
Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore, as may best suit the pur¬ 
chaser. x 
As proof of the conceded excellence of this Power in its 
construction and actual performance, the'public are referred 
to the numerous awards and decisions of juries, judges and 
committees, at all the principal Fairs and Exhibitions in this 
country, comprising those of nearly half the States in the 
Union, among which are the following, where it received 
the 1st premium: 
New-York State Ag. Society,.1853, 1852, 1851, 1850 
Ohio State Board of Agriculture,.1853, 1852, 1851, 1850 
Michigan State Agricultural Society,.1853, 1852, 1851 
Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Missouri State 
Agricultural Society,. 1853 
American Institute,..1852, 1851 
Canada Provincial Society,...1852, 1851 
Exhibition of Industry of all Nations, in New-York,.. 1853 
Many more flatlering testimonials might be produced, but 
as'all are slod with a liberal warrantee, it is unnecessary. 
The subscriber has purchased the entire stock and fixtures 
of the Warehouse 369 and 371 Broadway, and Manufactory 
of the late firm of Emery A Co., of this city, and intends to 
carry on the business of manufacturing and selling Agricul¬ 
tural Implements. He will be assisted Iby Henry D apd AVm 
B. Emery ; the former in the general business, and the latter 
in superintending the manufactory. 
The subscriber will also furnish to order and keep con¬ 
stantly on hand, a good assortment of the most approved 
machinery for the farm and plantation, including Reaping 
and Mowing Machines, Grist Mills, Power Corn Shelters, 
Corn I-Iullers, Ac., together with a complete stock of Imple¬ 
ments designed for the Garden, Farm and Plantation, in all 
the various departments, with a full and complete assortment 
of Field and Garden Seeds—as Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, 
Orchard Grass. Ac. For further particulars, address the 
subscriber who hopes by due attention to business and a 
desire to please those who feel disposed to favor him with 
their orders, to merit a share of the patronage of the agricul¬ 
tural community. RICHARD H. PEASE. 
Albany, April 15, 1854. 
