Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Southland Times, Issue 559, 12 September 1866, Page 4

Intercolonial Eiibition. Class It Mineral Prodts. 1. Ores and non-metallio tfneral products, geological specimens, buildV atones, limes, cements, clays, salt. 2. Ohemtoal and metallurgy products and processes. \ 3. Miscellaneous. \ Class 11, < Animal Products 4. Wool, hair, skins, furs, silk, athers, horns, hoofs, bones, guano. \ 5. Meat, Fish, Fowl, whetheigalted, dried, smoked, or preserved j gelatine, piglass, milk, butter, cheese. I 6. Miscellaneous. \ Class m. \ \ Agricultural, Horticultural, andyfodigenous Vegetable Products. \ 7. Cereals, agricultural and gslen seeds, pulse, food for cattle, tea, coffee, coo», tobacco, spices, ginger, hops, herbs and aronko plants, timber, bark, resins, gums, fibres, yes, flax, hemp, cotton, india-rubbev, gutta-peri^ materials adapted for paper-making \ 8. Flour and meal of every variel and in every form, malt, starch, gluten, sago&pioca, arrowroot, sugar, confectionery. V 9. Wines, perry, cider, ale, porter,|pirits, liqueurs, fruits (dried or preserved), ickles, sauces, vinegar, pyroligenous acid, potaslsoda, essential and preserved oils and their caki per* fumery, models of fruits and vegetables. \ 10. Miscellaneous. Class IV. Manufactures and the Useful Arts. * 11. Porcelain and pottery, glass, iron hardware, cutlery, wicker-work. \ 12. Leather- work, bone-dust, animal char<al and oils, blood, ammonia, glue, fat, tallir, stearine, honey, fat, soap, candles, varnishes. Fabrics in silk, wool, cotton, hair, flax or hen thread, straw, spun, laid, plain, or mixed. \ 14. Articles of clothing, lace, millinery, speci mens of native workmanship. 1 15. Miscellaneous. Class V. The Ornamental Arts. 16. Sculpture, painting, casts, photographs, lithographs, models, engravings, carvings. 17. Plate, jewellery, working in metals. 18. Furniture and decorations. 19. Printing, stationery, and bookbinding. 20. Architectural and engineering models, and drawings, ma js, charts, plans and sections. 21. Miscellaneous. Class VI. Machinery. 22. Motive machinery and carriages. 23. Mining, metallurgical, chemical, philosophical, surgical, musical, machinery and instruments. 24. Agricultural and horticultural machines and implements. 25. Naval, military, and engineering, civil engineering, architectural and building contrivances) 26. Miscellaneous. J. G-. Knight, F.R.1.8.A., Secretary. Officers of the Commissioners of the Intercolonial Exhibition, 64, Elizabeth-street, Melbourne. Application job Space to bb sent to the Secbetaby. 186 . Sib, — have the honor to forward herewith particulars of the Articles intend to exhibit at the Intercolonial Exhibition to be held in Melbourne in August next, also requirements as to space, &c ; and agree to submit to the " Conditions " printed on the other side. Description of Articles to be exhibited, and whether by the Designer, Inventor, Manufacturer, or Producer. Class in which the Articles are included. State name and address of Agent in Melbourne to receive the Goods after Exhibition. State Space — How much in superficial feet. Floor. Table Room. Waif Room. Signature of Exhibitor, Address, To the Secretary of the Intercolonial Exhibition, 64, Elizabeth-street, Melbourne. Regulations tob the gtjxdancb of Intending Exhibitobs An exhibition of the products, manufactures, and arts of New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Western Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, and Victoria, will be held in Melbourne in 1866. The Exhibition will open not earlier than the month of August, and will remain open for not less than two months. The Commissioners will be prepared to receive articles intended for exhibition from the Ist to the 21sfc of July inclusive. In order to give the Commissioners the opportunity of making adequate arrangements, forms of application for space should be sent in without delay, and in no case will applications be received later than the 17th June, 1866. Intending exhibitors are requested to give a full description of their goods on the form above, and particularly to describe all points of novelty or originality in the objects exhibited. Exhibitors must state whether they are the designers, inventors, manufacturers, or producers of the articles they propose to exhibit. The Commissioners reserve to themselves the right to receive for exhibition only, and not for competition (if space admit), any object not the produce of the above-mentioned Colonies, which may be considered to possess especial merit. The Commissioners decline to receive any article they may think unsuitable to the Exhibition, or objects of an inflamatory, offensive, perishible, or dangerous character. Counters and wall space will be provided. All goods and articles for exhibition must be delivered at the building at the charge and risk oi the exhibitor. Articles and packages will be unloaded at the building. . Should the exhibitors or, their agents not be present, the packages will be opened by the officers of the Exhibition, and the contents distributed with care, but at the risk of the exhibitor. Tickets will be issued to every exhibitor, his agent, or servant, to enable him to pass into the building between certain hours to arrange the articles for exhibition. These tickets must be produced on entrance, and given up when required. Exhibitors may employ assistants to keep in order the articles they exhibit, or to explain them to visitors, after obtaining written permission from the Commissioners to that effect. Free admission, within limits to be fixed by the Commissioner will be given to exhibitont or theii agents. Effectual means will be taken, through the agency of the police or otherwise, to guard against fire and protect the property in the exhibition 5 but the Commissioners will not be responsible for losses by fire, robbery, accident, or damage of any kind. Medals or certificates of merit will be awarded in the different classes. Prices may be affixed to the articles exhibited. Articles of great size and weight, the placing of which will require considerable labor, must be sent op- or before the 14th ol June ; and persons wishing to exhibit machinery or other objects that will require foundations, must make a declaration to that effect in then- application for space. Any exhibitor whose goodß can be properly placed together, will be at liberty to arrange such goods in Ins own way ; provided his arrangements are compatible with the general scheme of the exhibition, and the convenience of other exhibitors. , Exhibitors may not remove their goods or substitute others for them during the period the exhibitipni.shaji remain open without Wt» from