Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

West Coast Times, Issue 215, 28 May 1866, Page 4

ifffapfiMfr'nfttmß JNTEROOWNIAI^EXfIiBITION OF * AUSTRALASIA, 1866. Sirl߀dm ( ondß:'.rrr, IKnight/PreßWent,1 Knight/PreBWent, Hon. GiJotjfl HiAkW. - ' .-:■.. : fio™.F Vm '' ;.-Hoh.;J,,'F Sulli n Sir Jiimes' Palme *„ Hon 0, J. Jenner, M.L.0., Bon. Wm. Degraveuj M.L.0., ■ • /'SirFian6ifl,Murphy,\Knt., . ' >r ri:6inaon,M; ! M.ti.A., J J. 0,,M?U ( ,,8«..rM.L / A. t J' T. Bmith/Bsq., M.L;A., • ■ fidwattf'OoWEsqV.'MiL.A., f HevJ. J. Bleasdale. D.D., . i .' Thomas Black. Esq..! Ferdintnd;.fcfaeller»-BBq., F«B,8, Professor McCoy, — . ,<•■• '|PbjppsilurnJ>ul], E«q., , ,r >A Charles E. Bright, Esq.. YTIS Bxceilfeti&S i^o^J?BDarling havingbe.si; "X pleasedtoisaueacommission.authoriflingtho <m atjaging ; anji < ap, f;^tfflr^tiftpal exhibition,' to Dfi'h'eld injMelHourhe, the Honorable $.<} °, h H' *ffl^tM f ss^iss2 ll * i dependencies 6f 'the' Crown J in 1 Australasia, tt« vitine their, cordial cq-"spfation. .... ceived • these conveys Wei Mounded- aaauranoe tni't'Mie tirojeo'tf of; iwitimliiig. *> iser^i'ioltß^hihJMona >ot ; natural ipC<jduotß,-geaeral)-aiidHßtiiiwi *hd Wt; t6 be. KeWls®fl^»ottlSf IKKJftHII Atifltrtla»kn<^oM^-.U_«bj^a<>pept^iif > fr6K#l wbibn: acknowledges the truth of th,ej>r©T^Mon] advantage alike %51} v.™ ... *•» . The Commissioner*^ aW r <sonitc?oq«, hoyerer, inientions aild p'roffefed auppoffcotthe rtspwtive Govemmepjß^i^yifSMtv^fb) |9?.WJ *o the publio Bpirit oi the different communities. They have now the hoirorr theretore, to invoke the earnest B^jstynpe ftf A# r M<» w /. fs 6^ l \ riSt'onlv of ft^yno-a^eirJiVtctoriftV^but of SS&IMk iM^tfaer^rjtrsWolouiea in'theaeiJeafl^ a(cl ihS^ iji<t£V::fii%ertnoe/ 6i the deffli_ii, I '-an4 they 'do so'.^itn the confident expectation thaC'the^aiJ'peal 'will • W 'oonßidered worthy,,o£ ( a flenerpua encouragement^ . ;■- Th'pXJommwsionerßrdo nqt ..propose to demondtrate, oy ja'bpred 'ar^umehte, the benefits, .which jnvitßme' almost unbidden trom^a compreuensive well directed organisation, for such k purpose, ,to th|;jnha i bitenta i o|, I these; regions, <8o8 o favored by.^vTße.Pr^^nce^those benefits are self apparent. " " They desire, however,; to .Impress upon all thoughtful ,and energetio persons the necessity for engaging' aotively in its support. An opportunity: for united j-exortioii, stfoh aa is now afforded, is of a oharaoter eminently incresting, -. ..- j~.5,..-:± -:.-. ..- t -v .. • Exhibitors will be undismayed by the manifold disturbing influences which encumber a compel ition with |^e"p9puTouiV and ojmlfnt sooieties of the'old ' world,' will be unaffected by the innumerable distraflii^s, whiob, in the porplexing variety of European exhibitions, call away the mind of the beholder from objeots purely Colonial. _ . „ i 'Although the contemplated display; cannot vie with the splendour of those which exoite the rivalry of nations, purposes of the highest utilitaiian. and social importance to thpse imme; dia'ely concerned may b*e thereby 'served. • l A searching and penetrating attention may be concentrated on our mineral treasures, portions only of the boundless, stores of which h^ye.bpen hitherto brought to light ;— oh improved eoonoj mio methods of winning them from the_earth, ancl applying them to 'the ends for tfbiob- they are intended ;— on the sources of wealth whioh, in their' raw state, abound on the surface of our soils, in the rivers, and in the waters whioh en; circle our coasts ;— and on the rare excellenoiea and peculiar development, in different latitudes, un'dpr different conditions, of culture, ; of jhosd products which successful enterprise has introduced amongst us,, rendering us., already Jndependent of many countries, and enabling us to contribute to the, qeoessitfieß^ the cou»fqrts,,and luxuries of most. A deliberate comparative survey may be made of the results flowing from the adoption of the liberal arts hftpp^ly,, dpi^ujbsd. fa these .climes, arid the exercise 'of (We ' useful tnanufabWrea 1 which genius, self-reliance, and perseverance have established in lands so suitable for their natural .vigorous growth. ,. , ,-,.-,,y \< ._,. A diligent compilation of the'statistics of the aotual ptoductsiancl of .the productive oapabili- ,. of. the different colonies wiUiorm^ ft.,WOat valu-able fund of infonnktlpik ;." . . % ' . \ Suchr with many other comparisons and combinations, raay/docupy most profitably the intelligent observation;, of. those wh^DssQoiate themseWels in the' 1 undertiiking ; -while all-' who enter heartily into the 'joa-use;; will doubtless be impelled to further efforfs, conduoive to a still more extensive and intimate acquaintanoe of the colonists with each othe&'the ezpapipn of the limits of 'their praotical knowledge, $16 / increase of their material prosperity ;' convinced that the periodic recurrence of Buoh opportunities for amicable, contentiou are calculated to generate eentiments of, mntualreapec^and. to, perpetuate those reciprocal feelings of eswem and friendship which' should ever'aniraate fiubjeota'of the gteat nation from which wp aw spriiDgj, if j. _ r , . . " On' behall of the. Cpniimissioners, " ""^ '■ j . ; 'RHD_.6i»i>'BAßftY, President. iNTERCOLoSiA^Siiffi^/llSee. Intending exhibitors *& informed;. that it is proposed to distribute the objeots to be displayed mWtht^ollowingdmsionsi'. "' /1 '' ! " - : ' ' Mineral Produoto/- f■ ■ ; ' ' ;r ■* i Animal Products, Vegetable Produ'ots, Manufactures and the Useful Arts, Ornamental Arts, „ , /, Machinery. ' Class I. Mineral Products. 1. Ores and non-metallic mineral products, geological specimens, , building stones, limes, contents, clays, salt. . , . 2. Chemical and metallurgical produots and, processes. * Oi; '* 3. Miscellaneous ■■ „ • Class 11. ' ' ' Animal Products. 4. Wool, hair, skins, furs, silk, feathers, hortis, j hoofs,; bones, guano. ; .• ,-;,.; .. £_„ 5. . Mea^, FJsh, Fowl, whe'her salted, dried, Bmok' ed., or preserved ; gelatine, isinglass, milk,, butter, cheese. • •'■ , » ',■'', 6. Miscellaneous. ' ' '" ' "' Class 111. grioultaral, Horticultural, and Indigenous • " - Vegetable" Produots. • 7.' Cereals, agricultural! and garden" seeds, pulse,- food for cattle, tea,' coffee^ cocoa, tobacco, spiceßJ .ginger, hops, herbs and aromatic plants, timber; ,ibark, resins,/ gums,, fibres,' dyes,' flax, henjip, cotton, indja-rubber, gnjta:per%, ma^erials, ;adap jed for paper-making.; , v , , f „ „• , ;. „ 8. Flour ap4 meal of every variety and in •ve'ry'fo,rm, malt, sta,rcb, gluten, sago, tapioca, arrowroptl sugar, oon'feotioneiy.. ,' 5 ' '.'\ 9. ' Wines, perry/ cider, ale, porter, 'spirits, iqueurs, fruits < .{dried. V preserved), pickles, 6&uceß. : viiiegar, ; pyroligonous acid, potash, soda, essential' and preserved -oils and cakes, per|iihle N ry> faMoll of fruits^Ad.tegetabJgß^i 0 %-Mif4eJlaiieon^ oiiv xio .*. ' .(]j»«/!«y? Cilabs IV.'' ' •"" '• f< ' ' ■■■ ■ Manufafltarciand the Useful Art*. 11. jPdroelain:' andcJpo^teryj glass,. iron and hardware, cutlery,' wic]»*sTOrfel „• „_„; _ ; ,.| 13<, Leather; work, itonefdußt. animaloharcoal And o^' blood, ammirr I*,1 *, glne.i_ ,__»)> jtflV.OF ekearine, honey, fat, soap, candles, v&raiuiee. % It. F»>riw U silk, vriol csKra h>ir f a «