MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES. 922-928. Glen Cove Manufacturing Company, Glen Cove, N. Y. : Pearl barley; Avena (or oaten grits); oatmeal; rice; rice flour; split peas; sago. 929. Clark & Hanna, Peoria, Ill.: Rye flour. LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. This collection embraces upwards of one hundred specimens of leaf tobacco grown in a score of States, representing the tobacco crop of this country. Many of the samples were improperly prepared for shipment to the Department, and have been somewhat injured as to color in repreparing for exhibition. It is also to be regretted that more care was not exercised in forwarding the names of varieties, though nearly all are represented. 931–933. Virginia Leaf, John M. Thomas, Montgomery County, Virginia. 934. "Big Shoe-string," Johnson County, Illinois. 935. Kentucky Leaf, K. Jameson, Hart County, Kentucky. 936-937. White Burley, William H. Tolman, Bracken County, Kentucky. 938. "Pryor's." 939-943. "Yellow Bay," "Spangle Bay," "Ground Leaf," and "Tips or Tails;" White Stem, John N. Loper. 944. Missouri Leaf, J. C. Downing, Lincoln County, Missouri. 945. Virginia Leaf, Floyd C. H., Virginia. 947-948. Kentucky Mammoth, John G. Fessenger, Union County, Kentucky. 949. Connecticut Seed-leaf, R. T. Tubman, Charles County, Maryland. 950-951. North Carolina Leaf ($2.50 and $4 per pound). Dr. Bedford Brown, Caswell County, North Carolina. 952. Illinois Leaf, H. B. Watson, Livingston County, Illinois. 953. White Tobacco, G. W. McKinley, Ohio. 954. Native Indian Tobacco (wild), Dr. E. Palmer, Arizona. 955-956. Golden Leaf, R. I. Smith, Caswell County, North Carolina. 957. Orinoco, J. S. Battle, 958. Cuba Seed, James Sanders, Tennessee. Pennsylvania. 959. Spanish. 960-963. No name or locality received. No. 830 probably from Wash ington. 964. Orinoco, Virginia. 965. White Stem seed, Virginia. 966. Orinoco, Virginia. 967. Belknap, 968. Connecticut Seed leaf, 969. Kentucky Leaf, L. Moorman, Grayson County, Kentucky. 970-972. Dark Fillers, Wrappers, Bright Fillers, Thomas F. Rivers, Dinwiddie County, Virginia. 973. No name. 974. New Hampshire Leaf, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. 975-976. Ohio Leaf, Warren County, Ohio. 977-978. White Burley, Shelby County, Kentucky. 979-983. Five samples leaf tobacco from Virginia. 984. North Carolina Leaf, J. N. Hagin, New Garden, North Carolina. 985. Virginia Leaf, Fredericksburg, Va. 986-989. Four samples Virginia Leaf, H. R. Robey. 990. North Carolina Leaf, J. M. Burnett, North Carolina. 991-995. Bright yellow, medium, good, good, brown or dull, Tips or Tails and frosted inferior, H. H. Pfeiffer, Prince George's County, Maryland. 996. Kentucky Leaf, James Pringle, Livingstone County, Kentucky. 997. Illinois Leaf, W. B. Couch, Franklin County, Illinois. 998-999. Kentucky Leaf, Blue Prior, L. W. Evans, Logan County, Kentucky. 1001. Virginia Leaf, Z. C. Vaughn, Buckingham County, Virginia. 1002-1003. Kentucky Leaf, No. 1 White Burley, No. 2 Yellow Trust Head, Carroll County, Kentucky. 1004. Virginia Leaf, C. A. Morton, Prince Edward County, Virginia. 1005. New Hampshire Leaf, Cheshire, N. H. 1006. Connecticut Leaf, H. Schubert & Co., Litchfield County Connecticut. 1007. Kentucky Leaf, Monroe County, Kentucky. 1009. Prior or Lockett, McLean County, Kentucky. 1010. Kentucky Leaf, Livingston County, Kentucky. 1011. Pennsylvania Leaf, H. Williams, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. 1012. Virginia Leaf, H. R. Robey, Spottsylvania County, Virginia. 1013. White Stem, W. F. Jackson, Amelia County, Virginia. 1014. Connecticut Broad Leaf, 1015. Pure Havana seed, W. H. Compton, Bastrop, La. 1016-1017. Persian Tobacco and Twist, D. Johnson, South Carolina. 1018-1020. Maryland Leaf, yellow, red, and dull, W. P. Dorsey, Calvert County, Maryland. 1021. Missouri Leaf, John C. Downing, Lincoln County, Missouri. 1022. Kentucky Leaf, C. M. Fleming, Fleming County, Kentucky. 1023. Spanish, T. F. Patton, Pierce County, Washington. 1024-1025. No name or locality. 1026. West Virginia Leaf, Fayette County, West Virginia. 1027. No name or locality. SAMPLES OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, SHOWING ALSO SAMPLES OF LEAF TOBACCO FROM WHICH DERIVED. 1028-1048. G. W. Gail & Ax, Baltimore, Md. : Kentucky Leaf, fine cut chewing; Virginia Leaf, granulated and long-cut smoking; Maryland Leaf, smoking; Snuffs. 1049-1075. Marburg Brothers, Baltimore, Md.: Ohio Leaf, granulated smoking; Virginia Leaf, granulated and straight cut smoking; North Carolina Leaf, fancy brands of smoking tobacco; Maryland Leaf, smoking; Kentucky Leaf, cut and dry and granulated smoking tobacco. 1076. Virginia Leaf, plug, J. R. Pace & Co., Danville, Va. 1081. Kentucky Leaf, fine-cut chewing, Spence Bros., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1082. Virginia Leaf, pan-cake chewing, P. M. Lyon & Co., Richmond, Va. 1083. Connecticut Leaf, cigars, Connecticut. COLLECTION OF FIBERS. The collection of fibers, both textile and paper-making, though not as complete as might be desirable, is certainly a representative one. Over five hundred samples of wool are shown, representing the princi pal breeds established in this country, with their crosses of every grade. Though a majority of the samples have a growth of but ten months they are generally fine specimens, and make an exceedingly interesting exhibit. The system of illustrating the processes of manufacture, by a series of their products enables the farmer to see, in any style of piece goods, shawls, carpets, or flannels, the particular grade of wool which enters into its composition. In the cotton exhibit 120 samples are shown, both in lint and seed, with the various processes of manufacture, and the variety of fabrics into which it is woven. Flax and jute are shown in the same manner, together with a great variety of miscellaneous fibers, including silk, ramie, hemp, asclepias, and many of the fibers from the far West, of little utility in the arts, yet showing the resources of the country. The paper exhibit includes about 100 samples, from the raw material to the finished paper, the manufacture of "bogus," "scrap," and "rope manilla," ," "straw," "book" and colored paper, "flat" and "linen” paper, besides many kinds not in general use, as the okra, spartina, yucca, ramie, &c., not omitting samples of the first paper manufacture-by wasps-from wood. 1084-1124. From John McDowell, Washington County, Pennsylvania: Silesian merino grade ram, J. McDowell; Saxony merino ewe, J. McDowell; Silesian merino ewe, J. McDowell; Silesian merino ewe, J. McDowell, Saxony merino ram lambs, J. McDowell; Saxony merino of 1801, improved, by J. McDowell; black-top or Wells and Dickson me. rino ewe lambs, bred by J. McDowell; back-top, breeding ewes, J. McDowell; black-top yearling rams, J. McDowell; black-top breeding and yearling ewes, J. McDowell; thoroughbred American merino, Infantado, Robert Vanvoorhis; thoroughbred American merino, Infantado ewe, Robert Vanvoorhis; thoroughbred American merino, Infantado ram, Robert Vanvoorhis; thoroughbred American merino, Infantado ewe, Robert Vanvoorhis; thoroughbred American merino, Paular ewes, Robert Vanvoorhis; thoroughbred Spanish merino ewes, Robert Vanvoorhis; thoroughbred Spanish merino ram, Robert Vanvoorhis; Cotswold breeding ewes, J. McDowell; American merino breeding ewes, J. McDowell. 1125–1127. From J. W. Blacklein, Buchanan County, Missouri : Southdown, three-fourths native; Cotswold, three-fourths native; graded Cotswold, three-fourths native. 1128-1133. From Henry C. Hallowell, Montgomery County, Maryland : Cotswold grade; Cotswold pure bred; Cotswold and Southdown cross; Cotswold grade. 1134-1148. From C. F. Kingsbury, Grafton County, New Hampshire : Two samples, pure bred merinos, and seven-eighths Leicester; Cotswold and merino cross; Spanish merino, and three-fourths pure; Spanish merino, pure; Cotswold. Shropshire grade (Cotswold); pure bred Spanish merino. 1149-1151. From Edward Jessup, York County, Pennsylvania: Common breed of sheep grown in the county; thoroughbred Southdown; grade Southdown. 1152-1156. From B. F. Perry, Olmstead County, Minnesota : Leicester; Leicester and Cotswold, cross. 1157-1159. From James Courtney, Westmoreland County, Vermont: Cotswold and Leicester, cross; Cotswold and Southdown, cross; Cotswold. 1160-1168. From Hon. G. Corning, Albany County, New York: Full blood Southdown ewe; Cotswold and Southdown; Leicester ram lamb; ewe lamb; full blood Southdown ram; Leicester ram; ewe; ram; Southdown ram lamb. 1169–1174. From George Grant, Victoria, Ellis County, Kansas : Leicester, graded Mexican, Cotswold; Lincoln; Southdown; Oxforddown. 1175-1183. From O. M. Lord, Winona County, Minnesota : Cross, one-fourth Cotswold, one-fourth Leicester, one-half merino; Leicester and merino cross; Cotswold and merino cross; full blood Leicester; one-half Cotswold, one-half native, cross; full blood Cotswold, seven-eighths Cotswold, two samples. 1184-1187. From L. B. Thornton, Colbert County, Alabama: Cashmere goat; Cotswold; merino, Cotswold. 1188-1190. From W. O. Thurston, Bradford County, Pennsylvania: Seven samples merino wool. 1191. From G. Kiese, Winona County, Minnesota : Cross Cotswold and Southdown; clip, 13 pounds. 1192-1201. From Benjamin F. Sayre, Albany County, New York: Spanish merino and Cotswold cross, nine months growth; full blood Cotswold ram, nine months growth; lambs, Cotswold, on native coarse wool; cross Cotswold and merino; lambs, cross Cotswold, on half blood ewe; Cotswold and merino, cross, eleven months growth; five-year-old merino ram. 1202-1206. From William Williams, Davidson County, Tennessee: Cotswold yearling ram; clip, 15 pounds; Cotswold lamb, eight months old; Leicester ewes, one year old; Leicester ewes, two years old. 1207-1209. From J. R. Hill, Williamson County, Tennessee: Cotswold. 1210-1211. From B. M. Hoard, Nashville, Tenn.: Cotswold. 1212-1215. From B. F. Cockrill: Merino. 1216-1219. From S. C. Pattes, Warner, N. H.: Cross Leicester and Cotswold; merino and Cotswold, cross. 1220-1223. From Hon. George Rea, Copiah County, Mississippi: Cross, native and Southdown; merino improved by Southdown; sample, no name. 1224-1227. From W. H. Broaddess, Fayette, Indiana: Cotswold and Leicester, cross; Cotswold and Southdown, cross; Cotswold and Bakewell, cross; Lincoln. 1228-1236. From John Staltes, Cowley County, Kansas: Merino cross; full blood Spanish merino; merino grades; full blood Spanish merino. |