Southland Provincial Gazette – 1866 – No. 1

Page 17

✨ Intercolonial Exhibition Notice



17

colonies will form a most valuable fund of information.

Such, with many other engaging comparisons and combinations, may occupy most profitably the intelligent observation of those who associate themselves in the undertaking; while all who enter heartily into the cause, will doubtless be impelled to further efforts, conducive to a still more extensive and intimate acquaintance of the colonists with each other, the expansion of the limits of their practical knowledge, and the increase of their material prosperity; convinced that the periodic recurrence of such opportunities for amicable contention are calculated to generate sentiments of mutual respect, and perpetuate those reciprocal feelings of esteem and friendship which should ever animate subjects of the great nation from which we are sprung.

On behalf of the Commissioners,

REDMOND BARRY, President.

INTERCOLONIAL EXHIBITION, 1866.

(This half-sheet can be torn off and kept by the Exhibitor.)

Intending Exhibitors are informed that it is proposed to distribute the objects to be displayed into the following divisions:—

Mineral Products

Animal Products

Vegetable Products

Manufactures and the useful Arts

Ornamental Arts

Machinery.

CLASS I.

MINERAL PRODUCTS.

  1. Ores and Non-metallic Mineral Products, Geological Specimens, Building Stones, Limes, Cements, Clays, Salt.

  2. Chemical and Metallurgical Products and Processes.

  3. Miscellaneous.

CLASS II.

ANIMAL PRODUCTS.

  1. Wool, Hair, Skins, Furs, Silk, Feathers, Horns, Hoofs, Bones, Guano.

  1. Meat, Fish, Fowl, whether salted, dried, smoked, or preserved; Gelatine, Isinglass, Milk, Butter, Cheese.

  2. Miscellaneous.

CLASS III.

AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, AND INDIGENOUS VEGETABLE PRODUCTS.

  1. Cereals, agricultural and garden, Seeds, Pulse, Food for Cattle, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Tobacco, Spices, Ginger, Hops, Herbs and Aromatic Plants, Timber, Bark, Resins, Gums, Fibres, Dyes, Flax, Hemp Cotton, India-rubber, Gutta-percha Materials adapted for Paper-making.

  2. Flour and Meal of every variety and in every form, Malt, Starch, Gluten, Sago, Tapioca, Arrowroot, Sugar, Confectionery.

  3. Wines, Perry, Cider, Ale, Porter, Spirits, Liqueurs, Fruits, dried or preserved, Pickles, Sauces, Vinegar, Pyroligneous Acid, Soda, Potash, Essential and Prepared Oils and their Cakes, Perfumery, Models of Fruits and Vegetables.

  4. Miscellaneous.

CLASS IV.

MANUFACTURES AND THE USEFUL ARTS.

  1. Porcelain and Pottery, Glass, Iron and Hardware, Cutlery, Wicker-work.

  2. Leather-work, Bone-dust, Animal Charcoal and Oils, Blood, Ammonia, Glue, Fat, Tallow, Stearine, Honey, Wax, Soap, Candles, Varnishes.

  3. Fabrics in Silk, Wool, Cotton, Hair, Flax, Hemp, Thread, Straw, spun, woven, felted, or laid plain or mixed.

  4. Articles of Clothing, Lace, Embroidery, Specimens of Native Workmanship.

  5. Miscellaneous.

CLASS V.

THE ORNAMENTAL ARTS.

  1. Sculpture, Painting, Casts, Photographs, Lithographs, Models, Engravings, Carvings.

  2. Plate, Jewellery, Working in Metals.

  3. Furniture and Decorations.

  4. Printing, Stationery, and Bookbinding.



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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa — PDF Southland Provincial Gazette 1866, No 1




✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Intercolonial Exhibition 1866 Notice

🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
Exhibition, Trade, Industry, Melbourne, Australasia
  • Redmond Barry, President of Commissioners

  • REDMOND BARRY, President