Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Volume VII, Issue 7, 9 July 1866, Page 4

Money to Lendlirv EHCAEGILL SAYINGS' BANK. pQAAA TO LEND ON FIRST-CLASS FREEHOLD SECURITY IN SUMS TO . SUIT BOEEOWEES. Apiily to the undersigned, JARCHD. BONAE, Manager. To Lease, f-p O LEASE,— -*- SujEcient Pasturage for about 800 Head of Oatt'e. Good healthy country. Apply to J. W. EATMOND, Avondale Station, Moonlight Eanges, Intercolonial ExhibitionINTERCOLONIAL EXHIBITION OF ATJSTEALASIA, 1866. COM3IISSIONEES : Si? Eichard Barry, Knight, President. . Hon. George Harker Hon. Q-. F. Verdon Hon. J. R Sullivan iiir James Palmer Hon. C. J. Jenner, M.L.C. Hon. William Degraves, M.L.C. K:r Francis Murphy, Kit. il. Bindon, Esq., M.L.A. -) . C. Eiddell, Esq., M.L.A. ■7. T. Smith, Esq., M.L.A. Ldward Cope, Esq , M.L.A. 7;ev. J. J. Bleasdale, D.D. 'J homas Black, Esq. Ferdinand MeuLer, Esq., F.E.S. Professor McCoy Thipps Turnbull, Esq. Charles E. Bright, Esq. 'A. J. Sumner, Esq. Robert McDougall, Esq. ~fl I S Excellency the Governor having J J bsen pleased to issue a commission authoririri t-Ls above-named persons to take the necessary for managing and conducting an iii-ji'jational exhibition, to be held in Melbourne, rlic- Honorable the Chief Secretary of Victoria acku-cciel himself to the Governments of the various dependencies of the Crown in Australasia irririug then? cordial co-operation. Highly encouragin ; replies have been received ; th;;-\:ruvey a well-iuuuded assurance that the T'-^-'cct of instituting a series of exhibitions of nr.-ui (-.-.". products, general industries and art, to be he 1 :: ir. succession in the several Australasian Co .:_., has been accepted in a spirit which ack - :ov, -.:■'■• s;es the truth of the proposition — that 3. •'■ >_\ dbitions would "prove of public advan- '■£?■ -:.:e to aIL" '-.' :, . Commissioners are conscious, however, that :■<. \: loc sufficient to rely solely on the good intention.; find proffered support of the respective Gov. •■!..-.. •--ts. They deem it right to appeal to the ru ■:;,; -:v>irit of the different communities. They 'h .■ '• ■: zi'-W the honor, therefore, to invoke the •--:>. u;.e of their fellow subjects, not only of . ..i ■■■■': vvho dwell in Victoria, but of those also re-=ia--:ii ir. the other British Colonies in these seas, t; r\r] t,,;em in the furtherance of the design, and : .l-.t^ tic so, with the confident expectation that :!t .;-.! '.-.tal will be considered worthy of a genei'.jl.n oncouragement. 11; r, Commissioners do not propose to demonr ■■...:; ; j labored arguments the benefits which :.;.-, inse almost unbidden from a compreheni_- ■-.:, "-oil directed organisation, for such a purV :■;•.-. '; the inhabitants of these regions, so i^»-;--:d by Divine Providence — those benefits are = i!-:.rr-3rent. 'lacy desire, however, to impress upon all ■-h. -jr.: ful and energetic persons the necessity for ■. . i •■. -', actively in its support. A.: opportunity for united exertion, such as is r. ■.-< attended, is of a character eminently inteE- ij'bitors will be undismayed by the manifold ■!'-•'■ i -bag influences which encumber a competir': ■•.-. >:;'i the populous and opulent societies of ■;K ■.-:■•■; '.-'orld, will be unaffected by the inumerabl : iiftractions, which, in the perplexing variety ci i'-.ui-or-ean exhibitions, call away the mind of ;;■■:- beholder from objects purely Colonial. -A-Uhovigh the contemplated display cannot vie •v.'ifl: ; lie splendour of those which excite rivalry .....tiona, purposes of the highest- utilitarian aivu zocisl importance to those immediately conosrutd jiiay be thereby served. A -oaxohing and penetrating attention may be .'OL'tcn'rf.ted on our mineral treasures, portions • of the boundless store of which have been ■•r"v.i brought to light ; — on improved economic 1 ■•:!= of winning them from the earth, andap'g ;5:-imto the ends for which they were in- . I.d • -on the sources of wealth which, in their •t I*--, abound on the surface of our soils, in liveis, and in the waters which encircle our :t:i.- — on the rare excellencies and peculiar de-y-.j-iv- iij, in different lattitudes, under different iJicT's of culture, of those products which .•c-?si-;I enterprise has introduced amongst us, 10-'! a:, r us already independent of many coun- ; az .•■; enabling us to contribute to the necesg, the comforts, and luxuries of most. . c!ciiV-;jrate comparative survey may be made 'ii results flowing from the adoption of the xl c.i 3 happily domiciled in these climes, and ..' '-sf-i-c.'ie of those useful manufactures which gob .ii?. 3; }f -reliance ; and perseverance have established '-i lands so suitable for their natural vigorous -. dl:ig.?nt compilation of the statistics of the -r-c»i?,l p/c ducts and of the productive capabilities of zh-i «:■ .'ferent colonies, will form a most valuable iv^yy vi :■• formation. S:;eL ; .-ith many other engaging comparisons and conitination3, may occupy most profitably tfcs in te- Li gent observation of those who associate thejiiselv'.-^ in the undertaking ; while* all who crue? he: rtily into the cause will doubtless be cci-ipeiied to further efforts, conducive to a still 3E;'ji'r. s\r -asive and intimate acquaintance of the coic/V-iiis -.vith each other, the expansion of the limits of then* practical knowledge, and the in-Orea.---ii of their material prosperity ; convinced that th? periodic recurrence of such opportunities for a ; ijf;able contention are calculated to generate 'er'tiirer'-j of mutual respect, and to perpetuate tho?>e veciyrocal feelings of esteem and friendship which should ever animate subjects of the great Zi&t-oc Vk.3l which we are sprung. Or- behalf of the Commissioners, Eedmohd Baebt, President. i * — * : lEtiKM'IOKAL EXHIBITION, 1888. tevsO-ag exhibitors are informed that it it ,;?M to distribute the objects to be displayed \k -'allowing dmeione ; Aliriural Product^ <t- : .inj»l Products, "vVjeiablo Products,- , ZuaiiulKctures and, the Uaefui Artsj V --lain Distal A?tiß, a ■•rhiisery'i