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ADDRESS :— 86 MoQill College Avenue, MONTREAL, Canada. PRIZE LIST i \% ,^ ,: i. ( % — OF THE — ^jflmltural anil ^jtdnslrtal tjiliilriitott ^ — OF THE — PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. o:E«E3nsr to otiie ^wtoklid-b-*-. TO BE HELD ON THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS, MILE-END, — IN THE — CITY OF MONTREAL. Opening 14th September, 1882, at . M., and closing 23rd September, at 2 1 M. (The Show of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, will open on i8th September.) $25,000^PRIZES. OFFICE OF THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION COMMITTEE: 76 St. Gabriel Street, Montreal. 'iUt^ '^^. ORGANIZATION. PATRON. H,s] Bono- t„. L,e„t..Gov.r„or ok the Pa„v,.cE oe Quebec, VICE-PATRONS. THE LIKUTENAN. GoVKKNOKS OP THE PKOVrr.CES OP THE Do.IVION The Honble. the Minister of Agricu.ture HONBLE. E. DION.E, Co^MMlSSIO.ER OK AcXlt^RE. HONORARY DiRECTORS. Quebec. Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Premier of the Province Hon. J J.. Beaudry, M.L.C., Mayor of the City of Montreal t.sq., rreudento/thc Comal 0/ Arts and Manufaclum. COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURE — OF THE — PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Hon r Z n '"'""'''^" '-^ ''sriculture and Public Works HON. Gebkon OuiMET. Superintendent of Public Instruction L. H. Massue, Esq., M. P., President Ed. J. DeBlois, Vice-President. G. Leclere, Secretary. L. N. Gauvreau, Esq. J. L. Gibb, Esq. A. Guilbault, Esq. I. J. A. Marsan, Esq. Rev. F. Pilote. Hon. L. Beaubien. P. B. Benoit, Esq., M. P S. N, Blackwood, Esq. J. M. Browning, Esq. A. Casavant, Esq. Aug. Casgrain, Esq. James Cochrane, Esq. E. J. DeBlois, Esq. J. N. E. Faril)eault, Esq. Alex. Somerville, Esq. E. Casgrain, Esq. Hon. J. J. Ross. Rev. S. Tasse. Referee and Consulting Veterinary Surgeon D- McEachran, F.R.C.V.S. PRTZE LIST. COUNCIL OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES. — OF THE — PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Hon. E. Dionne, Commissioner of Agriculture. Hon, E. T. Paquet, Provincial Secretary, Hon. Gedeon Ouimet, Superintendent of Public Instruction. C. W, Carrier, Esq., President Henry Bulmer, Esc|., Vice-President. S. C. Stevenson, Secretary J. B. Rolland, Esq. G. Boivin, Est]. Thos. White, Esq., M. P. S. E. Dawson, Esq. A. L6veque, Esq. M. J. F. Quinn, Esq. C. A. Dansereau, Esq. Rev. O Audet. A. A. Stevenson, Esq. Jas. Carrel, Esq. N. Bourassa, Esq. L. I. Boivin, Esq. A. Boyd. Esq. T. Millette, Esq. A. G. Lomas, Esq. PERMANENT EXHIBITION COMMITTEE. Henry Bulmer Esq., President. Hon. L. Beaubien, Vice-President. P. B. Benoit, Esq., M. P. J. M. Browning, Esq. L. H. Massue, Esq., M. P. A. Somerville, Esq. G. Leclere, Esq. S. C. Stevenson, Esq T. White, Esq., M. P. A. A. Stevenson, Esq. L. I. Boivin, Esq. J. B. Rolland, Esq. \ Joint Secretaries. A. A. Stevenson, Esq., Treasurer. REPRESENTING THE CITY COUNCIL. Alderman Grenier. Alderman Laurent. Alderman Donovan. Alderman Fairbairn. Aid. Mooney. Representing Citizens' Exhibition Committee: David Morrice, Esq. J. A. Cantlie, Esq. M. P. Ryan, Esq. Jas. Stewart, Esq. A. A. Trottier, Esq. Thos. Robin, Esq. A. C. Hutchison, Esq. :> I o h' u- w i o GRAND Provincial Exhibition, MONTEE AL, September i4th to 23rd, isss. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. INTRODUCTION. Ihe unparallelled success of the two last Exhibitions held in Mo„ rea and the brig)., prospects for the present year should se ve Z o asion The",™ "' ^f"'""' '"" ""'''""' "'^» »" -^ P-but t°on hdd in Ae r""'"'' ''r^."""^" '» ««' "ny Prions Exhibi- uon held ra the Dommion, having increased the Prize L.st and the the grounds The Permanent Exhibition Committee have added to which liberal prizes are offered. The pages which follow, containing the Premium List of the Exhibi- tion sufticently indicate that the Exhibition Committee has not lacked re"edlr„f?;8?"s "" ,*; '""^^ <" -''- "^^ '^ expected Tot' exceed that of i88i. Special features and attractions will be added ■ and what proved to be interesting features last year will be repeted upon a much more extensive scale. repeated The sum of Twentyfive Thousand Dollars has been appropriated for distribution m Premiums, thus securing a handsome ZZy^JZ to successful Exhibitors ; though large as is the sum thus app op S"ed IS far less than the business benefits which accure to'L™ ^kmg premiums at the Montreal Grand Exhibition, where an award of Z™ab e *"" *' "'"^' " ^"'^'^ *"""• ^ -"'' "'" °*"-°e \ • ^ "^ I'RIZK LIST. GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The Exhibition will open at 9 a.m., on Thursday, the 14th Sep- tember, and continue open until two o'clock p.m., on Saturday, llie 23rd September, closing daily at 6 p.m. All Articles for Exhibition should be in place on the day of o/>cnini^, (14th September) except Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, which must come in and bo in position by noon on the i8t/i, in order that the prizes in all Departments may be awarded without delay. (Officers and employees must be at their place of duty before the opening of the gates. All vehicles for the transportation of .supplies, &c., and all persons not entitled to remain, must leave the ground before 9 o'clock a.m. each day. A strong Police Force will be on the grounds to arrest all violators of the law, or of the rules of the Permanent Exhibition Committee. The Superintendents of Departments vill see that their divisions are in proper order for the reception of exhibits and for the convenience of Exhibitors and Visitors. The Superintendents of Departments will also be vested with all the powers and prerogatives with which constables are invested, so far as acts or offences committed with reference to, and in connection with the Exhibition are concerned ; and they shall be responsible to the Executive Committee for the proper management of their departments. Superintendents of Departments will sec that no property will leave their charge without a ticket corresponding with the number of the entry card, which ticket will be surrendered by the Exhibitor on delivery of the goods. Every facility will be afforded, and every courtesy extended to Exhi- bitors ; but no responsibility for transportation, damages, accidents, or loss of any character, will be assumed. A first-class Band of Music will be present daily during the Exhibition . •-(FY'O F'RIXF, LIST. I PROGRAMME. Jlll''*''^!"°" T'", *" "I"" '" "^= '""'"'^ ™ ■'■'""•sdav. .he mh clock a.m., .,11 C o'clock p.m., ..n.il (he afternoon of Saturday, .he iJ !To^Z ?° f ■^'''""'"" "ill be considered omcnall/closed'ai r,.l ^r ^ ' *■ " »3rdSc|..,™l,er; after which e.vl,il,i.ors must > .11, under any circumstances, be allowed before the close, excent by special periuiss.on of (he Committee. '^ His Honor the l.ieut. Governor of the Province of Quebec will formally open the Kxhil.ition. when it is expected that sever dZ'Tp "'If ""'-"g ^ates, and Lieu,. Governors of the .mhed ,!''°"""''n , '•■ "°'""™" °' '-'""••"'•■'• ^"d ■"■•"-y <>*" distin. guished persons, will be present. The Agricultural, Horticultural and Industrial portions of the Fxhi- bition including all Classes of Manufactures, Implements, Machinery, Kutsand\ rM^'f'""''^^' ^^^'■""^"^^' ^^ Dairy ProductI Pru.ts and Vegetables, &c., w.ll be on view from the opening, on the Mth, to the close. Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine will be in position (fourdays ater)on the i8th, after which every branch of the Exhibition will be in full operation. GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS. Intendmg exhibitors and visitors are particularly requested to read carefully and consider the following Rules and Regulations governing the Exhibition, which will be, in all cases, strictly enforced. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS. The piice of admission will be 25 centS each time of entering. The admission will be by means of registering turnstiles, and each person mn?trT '' T^^ l^' ^^"^ Pi««^' '^ silver?before entering the Turnstile House. ww5''i??^°^® ^®^®' ^''^ provided near the entrances, where the proper change can be obtained. Necessary attendants upon stock and machinery, &c., will be furnished with special passes, on applying to the Secretary's office on /O' (-P|-' :,;:! 8 PRIZE LIST. the grounds. Each pass will bear the name of the person to whom it is issued, and it presented by any other person will be forfeited. Attendants' tickets will be allowed only where absolutely indis- pensable. No checks will be given to return to the Grounds. One Exhibitor's ticket, admitting an exhibitor only once each day, ^Xi6. positively not transferable, may be purchased by any individual exhibiting, and if a firm, by any one member ^hereof, at the Secretary's office, on the grounds, for $i,oo for the time of the Exhibition. The entry tickets upon animals or articles will admit the person bnnging them to the Show Grounds for exhibition, along with such animals or articles, without the use of any other ticket. Afterwards, sucn parties must be provided with proper passes, as above. Editors and Reporters, actually employed and duly accredited by the papers they officially represent, will be furnished with special tickets on application and a roUcf thei. names and residences preset ved. In the case of weekly papers, not more than two tickets will be issued to each newspaper. ENTRIES. All entries in the Agricultural Department must be made on printed forms, which may be obtained from the Secretary of the Council of Agriculture, or from the Secretaries of a!l County Agricultural Societies andm the Industrial Department, from the Secretary of the Council of Arts and Manufactures. These forms are to be filled up and signed by the exhibitor, and sent to the respective Secretaries, at Montreal, on or before Friday, ist September. The entry fee must in all cases be fowarded with the entry. No entry will be accepted unless this is done. When Entries are made, great care should be observed to have ^he name of the exhibitor and the Post-office address entered in full, with the number of residence and street, if in City. This will be of assistance to the Treasurer in prompt payment, and will serve to avoid delays. In order to prevent unnecessary labour and loss of time, exhibitors are particularly requested to enter only such articles as thev intend to exhibit. Exhibitors will please take notice that it is absolutely required that the entries be made at the date above PRIZE LIST. horn it is ely indis- each day, individual Secretary's I. le person ivith such fterwards, 3dited by li special •reset ved. be issued I printed ouncil of Societies ■ouncil of signed by ;al, on or Lth the done. ^ave ^he in full, II be of to avoid xhibitors •8 they )lutely above mentioned, in order to afford sufficient time to examine the entry papers, and to correspond with parties, when necessary, for the correction of errors and omissions ; and no exception will be made to this rule on any con- sideration whatever, except by special approval of the i/ommittee. In the Live Stock Classes, the entries must, in every instance, be made in the name of the l^o;ia^^e owner, ..nd unless this rule be observed no premmm will be awarded, or if awarded, will be withheld. If any per- son shall exhibit any animal of which he is not the l>ona iide owner, he sha.i foneit any premium which may be awarded him, and be precluded from exhioiiing in future. In all the other Clabst^ entries must be made in the names of the producers or manufacturers only, and by such producers themselves, or their agents duly authorized. If any person, other than the authorized agent, shall enter an article for exhibition, as produced or manufactured by himself, when it has not really been so, he shall forfeit any premium toe ™'^ ^^ ^^""^^^^ ^^"^ ^'^'''^^' ^""^ ^^ precluded from exhibiting in No person shall be allowed to enter for exhibition more than one specimen in any one section of a Class, unless the additional article be ol a distinct named variety or pattern from the first, except by special permission of the Committee. This rule not to apply to animals, but to apply to, all kinds of grain, vegetable products, manufactured arti- cles &c., m which each additional specimen would necessarily be pre- cisely similar to the first. Extra ENXRiEs.-Every article must be entered under some one o the headings m the regular list, when possible ; but if any article is of a different character from anything specified in the list, it may then be entered in the Extra section of that class with which it most nearly cor- responds. No article, however, will be allowed to be entered as an Extra for want of sufficient quantity or number, or any other similar defect when of the same kind or variety as anything naned in the list : m such a case the article cannot be exhibited. On the entry of each animal or article, a card will be furnished the exhibitor, specifying the class, the section, the numberof the entry, and ?n%ri'-,'^'°:'.T^^*^^°^^^"^^st remain attached to the animal or article during the Exhibition. In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or accept condi- tionally any entry or application ; and under no circumstances will »l 10 PRIZE LIST. articles which are offensive by reason of their odor or appearance, or which are dangerous by reason of their combustible or explosive char- acter, be admitted; and if any such be introduced by an exhibitor through misapprehension or otherwise, they may be removed by order 01 the Committee. E:.hibitors will confer a great favour on the officers of the Exhibition Committee by making their entries at as early a date as possible. Articles or stock cannot be removed from the Exhibition before its close unless such removal has the special approval of the Committee; J^/o J-roducts of convict labour toill be received for exhibition or competition. ENTRY FEES. The charges for exhibiting at this Exhibition will be by fees and charges for space, which have been placed at the lowest possible figure, as follows : — * Horses— Entrance free ; $i per head for stabling. Cattle— Entrance free; 50 cents per head for stalls. Sheep— Entrance free ; 25 cents per head for pens. Pigs— Entrance free; 25 cents per head for pens. Poultry— 25 cents each entry. Agricultural Implements— 50 cents each entry. Agricultural and Dairy Products-Ten entries and under, 50 cents • over ten entries, $1. ' Horticultural Entries-Ten entries and under, 50 cents ; over ten entries, $1. Industrial Department— $i for each class. Machinery Hall— $r per foot, frontage. Ladies' Work-Five entries and under, 50 cts. ; over five entries, $1 Domestic Manufactures-Five entries and under, sects. Over five entries, $1. In all other Departments or Classes than those above-named, the fee will be for each Class $ v. APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE. Exhibitors reciuiring space in the Industrial Deimrtment, Carriage Building, or m the Machinery Hall, must make application for the same at the time of making their entries. Forms for application can be procured from the Secretary of the Industrial Department, 76 St Gabriel St.. Montreal. PRIZE LIST. II pearance, or Dlosive char- an exhibitor 'ed by order e Exhibition isible. n before its Commiitee; xhibition or by fees and isible figure. 50 cents ; ; over ten entries, $1. Over five led, the fee s accom- t. Carriage on for the tion can be lit, 76 St. I Apphcations for space elsewhere will also be received and consider^ b^V the Commmee up ,o Wednesday, 30,1, Aup,s,, from perso^ "ho my be desirous of making specal exhibits, either in competition for prizes or for exhibition only competition ^^^^T^^l^^^^^ ^P-- - they consider for^r'' ^''-''"^ '^''^'^ ^°'"'^°"' "'■^ '■^^"^^ted to make application for the same in writing as early as possible. PPi'cation PREPARATORY WORK. On and after Thursday, 7th September, exhibitors, their agents and workmen, will be admitted to the grounds and bu Idings fo'the purpose of makmg preparatory structures, or getting mac Jnery and implements into position. <tv.iiinery ana OF SAME' DELIVERY OF ARTICLES, AND CHARGE WHILE ON EXHIBITION. T f ' w ^' '".*''' ^"^""''"^^ Department including Machinery, Stoves Ladies Work, &c., &c., must be in position in their respective Depln: ments on the grounds by 5 p.m , on Wednesday, X3th of September nn^r'^' ^"'f'' ^^fP '"^ ^^'"'' "'"^* ^^ ^^"^^^^d on the grounds on^ Monday, the x8th of September, but in no case will be r^eived All specimens for exhibition in the Fine Arts Department, must be delivered not later than noon on Wednesday, Z3th of September in order UiaMhey may be properly classified and hung previous to the day of wnw'h/.ii^"''?^? ^^""^^^^ ^^*«^ ^^^ a^ove dates will not be allowed to compete. It is desirable that exhibitors of Machinery and other heavy articles should have their exhibits on he grounds and placed in position the week preceding the opening of the Exhibition, in order to avoid confusion. All boxes, wrappings, and other packing material, must be clea-ed Exhibitors must provide for the delivery of their articles upon the Exhibition Grounds. The Committee cannot, in any case, make provi- sion for their transportation, or be subjected to any expense therefor, 12 PRIZE LIST. either ia their delivery at, or return from, the Grounds. All the expenses connected therewith must be provided for by the exhibitors themselves. Articles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to the care of the Secretary of the Department for which they are intended, who will receive them on their being delivered at the Grounds ; but in no case will such articles be placed on exhibition except by the owners or their authorized agents. All charges {including cartage) must be PRE-PAID on articles thus sent. Exhibitors on arriving with their articles, will apply at the Secretary's office, when they will be informed where the articles are to be placed. Exhibitors will, at all times, give the necessary personal attention to whatever they may have on Exhibition, and at the close, take entire charge of the same. Articles placed on exhibition must not be removed until the close, except by permission of the Committee. Every facility will be afforded for the transaction of business by taking orders, but no delivery of articles sold can be made on the premises during the exhibition, except by special arrangement with the Committee. Although the Committee will take reasonable precaution to ensure the safety of articles sent to the Exhibition, yet they wish it to be dis- tmctly understood that the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting them ; and that should any articles be accidentally injured, lost, or stolen, the Committee will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery of the same, but will not make any pay- ment for the value thereof. At the close of the Exhibition, exhibitors must take charge of their exhibits, and remove the same as early as possible. LIVE STOCK. New and commodious Buildings are provided upon the grounds for all Live Stock. Hay and grain for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs will be for sale upon the grounds at reasonable prices. Exhibitors will please report at once if exorbitant prices are exacted. PRIZE LIST. 13 All the exhibitors sed to the intended, ds ; but in :he owners e) must be secretary's be placed. tention to ike entire the close, e aftbrded elivery of jn, except to ensure to be dis- he risk of ^ injured, eir power ay pay e of their )unds for md Pigs itors will AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT BUILDING The Agricultural Machinery Department comprises four magnificent bmldmgs communicating with each other by means of spacious cor- ridors; and two of these buildings are specially reserved for machinery m motion and amply provided with shafting underneath the flooring The shaftmg is 23/3 mches, exact diameter, with a speed of 80 revolu- tions per mmute The other two buildings with their corridors will be reserved for the display of agricultural machinery requiring no motive Apart from these buildings, exhibitors who prefer exhibiting their machines m open air can obtain all the space they may require a^-As there is no extra charge for space in this Department (the entry fee be:ng only one dollar), manufacturers of agricultural imole- ments will easily understand the immense advantage of exhibiting under sucn favorable circumstances, and the Committee have reason to expect that this Exhibition will be the best of its kind in the Dominion Entries must be made before the ist of September. The Committee beg to draw the attention of 'exhibitors to the paragraph on page 14 relative to supplying pulleys, counter shafting &c. which equally applies to exhibitors in the department of Agricul- tural Implements and Machinery. AUCTION SALES OF cItTlE AND LIVE STOCK With a view of affording every facility to exhibitors wishing to dispose of Live Stock, it has been determined to hold Auction Sales on the Ax/itMton Grounds during the Exhibition. The dates of the sales, with full part iculars, will be announced later. INDUSTRIAL~DEPARTIVIENT. .he prize list m this Department has been framed with a special view to securing a fuH exhibit in every branch of Industry, and while the Exhibition is m most Classes open to the World, in some the premiums are open to Canadian manufacturers only Manufacturers are required to furnish all information which the Judges may ask for, and their decision will be based on the combina- tion of quality, style, and price, and the adaptation of the article to the purpose or purposes for which it is intended. Manufactured articles, which have been awarded prizes at Provincial Exhibitions in former years, shall not be entered in competition for the pnzes named in the Prize .... t for this year, but shall be awarded diplo- mas, If, m the opmion of the Judges, such articles are superior to any others exhibited, and are deemed worthy of the same. 14 PRIZE LIST. PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE. With a view of encouraging, as much as possible, the disp'ay of processes of manufacture in various branches of industry, the Machinery Hall has been considerably enlarged. As the driving engine will be n operation dunng the entire time of the Exhibition, it is to be hoped ha manufacturers will see it to be to their interest to show some of Th s ir r °' P''^"'^^' '" ^^^"^' '''''''' °^ manufacture, most unf I?".' ^"°^"b"^'"g '' ^he interest of the Exhibition, would most undoubtedly, result beneficially to exhibitors themselves. MACHINERY HALL. MfchinertS." "°'°"' '^'''' ^"^^^''^' '""^^ ^^ ''''^'^'^^ ^ ^"e if ptssil'lfandf ''^"'''""' '" '^'' ^"^'^'"S -..St be placed in motion, possible, and kept in operation at regular work. drivL"'''- ''"^°'' ^""^'^^ 'P"^^ ^"'^ Po^^e'- is provided. The dnvmg engages w.Il be in operation and in running order from he ZZ7J:''1]'' ''''''''''' ^^'^•'>^^-- Loose'pullevs Zst halv tt^^^^^^ "''h " ''^'" '^"'^' P""^^^ ^° '^^ "^^^ -"«* be made in name n, ? '"^ ""'"'"'"^y '^"^""^^^' ^"^ should have the owner's 'i^u oeits must be furnished by exhibitors. the'^ti^'thrt^'tl ''''"''°" "' '"^^"^^^^"^^^s °f Machinery is called to Lreased nH^\"'"''' °f the Machinery Hall has been largely De^a"^^^^^^^^ -en and special facilities are now offered in'this Tlie charge for space in this building is $i per foot frontage. Twojoirs of shafting are provided ; the diameter of which is z inches J^xhibttors wtu please govern themselves accordm^iy thlm^dvtX^^^^^^ ^^^"""^^ ^^-^- speed may provide Intending exhibitors will greatly oblige by sending in their entries will thus be enabled to apportion a certain space to each one Steam engines and machinery operated thereby will be under the care of a special Superintendent. In order to avoid a^oiden s hi orders must be strictly obeyed. u a .laents, his PRIZE LIST. 15 e disp'ay of e Machinery igine will be to be hoped lOw some of manufacture. )ition, would ves. 3ited in the in motion, ded. The sr from the ys must be ill must not be made in he owner's fts, hangers is called to en largely ;red in this fe. is 3 inc/ies, ^er minute. in shaft in ay provide eir entries •ommittee • under the idents, his FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. All entries in this Department will be received subject to approval by a Committee of Selection, if so desired. approval The Committee reserve the right to reject any wo.k which does not come up to the required standard of excellence' and the emrance ;:r s.gnaTuTe.""' nmst be the work of the exhibitor, and bear the artist's' the^'coTrlf fTr "",': "'""'' " ^^^ ^^- °f -dibits iUustratin.. the course of Industrial Art Education in public schools ^^t:Zi:^Z^::: ^^^^^^'^-- ^---^^ ^^-^^ appear on All drawings should be labelled upon their face, " From Flat Copv " or Original with given Elements." ' All specimens of penmanship should be prepared by copying some pnnted matter. The exhibitor need not be limited as to the numb Of trials, but in no case should tiie specimen presented be a copv^f I specimen prepared by some one else. The design is to Z^ f. ability to write from dictation or from the prinld pTe °" "" No specimen of penmanship should contain less tlun four lines. LADIES' WORK. All articles competing in this class must be the work of thp pvK-k-. strictly the production of ladies, and entered in thrname otcl'"' Articles which have been awarded prizes at previous exhibitions RAILWAYS, STEAMBOATS, AND CUSTOMS. Favorable arrangements have been made with all the Railroad and ndTom theT^rr-r '" ^'^ ^"^"^^"^^ °^ ^--"^^^ -d ar ides to and from the Exhibition at greatly reduced rates. for^Tr^T"'' ^"T'"" ^''" "^"^^ ^"^ th^ ^-^'on-.^ Department 01 the admission of articles from foreign countries for exhibition free of duty, on giving the customary bond exnipition, ^' i6 prizp: list. Ill PROTESTS Protests against an award must be made in writing to the Secretary, and l>e/ore noon on the day foUoiving the affixing of prize cards, after which no protests will on any account be received. All complaints should be made to the Secretaries in writing. PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Persons entitled to cash premiums must apply for them at the Secre- tary's office, who will give Orders on the Treasurer for the amount. These orders must be endorsed, as they will be payable to order, not to bearer, and on presentation to the Treasurer, properly endorsed, will be paid either in cash, or by cheque on the Bank. The Treasurer will be prepared to commence paying the premiums at his office on the grounds, for ail parties residing outside the City, on Saturday the 23rd, after the close of the Exhibition till 6 p. m. Those residing in the City will receive their premiums at the Secretary's office in town, on the following Monday, and subsequent days, of which due notice will be given. Outside parties having prizes awarded them, are particularly requested to apply for them before leaving Montreal, or to leave a written order with some person to receive them, stating the Classes in and articles for which prizes are claimed. Ordeis for premiums not applied for as above, will he given by the Secretary, and the amount forwarded by the Treasurer, on receipt of proper instructions. All persons to whom prizes are awarded, must apply to the Secre taries of the Committee for orders for payment thereof, on or before the 30th day of November following the Exhibition, or such prizes will be forfeited. MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS. Medals and Diplomas will be awarded in lieu of Money Prizes when desired by exhibitors, and approved by the Permanent Exhibition Committee, as follows ; Gold Medal.— For original inventions deemed by the Committee of sufficient merit, and for Collections representing the leading enterprizes and most important Industries of the Dominion, such as in the Classes for Live Stock, Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Textile Fabrics &c., &c., m which the excellence of the exhibit, or the aggregate of prizes awarded to the exhibitor, will be considered sufficient by the Committee. I'RI/K LIST »7 he Secretary, ze cards, after iting. at the Secre- the amount. • order ^ not to orsed, will be lie premiums ude the City, 1 till 6 p, m. ims at the \ subsequent rly requested vritten order d articles for ;iven by the n receipt of :o the Secre >r before the izes will be ^rizes when Exhibition mmittee of enterprizes the Classes le Fabrics, ggregate of ent by the Stiver Aedal.~ln lieu of first prizes, (not under $.0), and for .mportant Industnes. shewn in process of manufaeture at the Kxhibition ..^case« where the exhibit is deemed by the Committee of sufficient' Bronze MedaL-lry lieu of first pri.es of lesser value, and under the «ame conditions as for silver medal. Diplomas will be awarded, at the discretion of the Committee ^^Applications for Medals in lieu of money prizes, must be made '« wntmg to the Secretaries before the close of the Exhibition The Diplomas and Medals aworded will be prepared immediately and delivered with as little delay as possible. ' JUDGES. The Judges will be appointed by the Committee, and will receive a circular informing them of the fact, and inviting them to act. In case any person accepts as Judge, and finds he cannot fulfil the duties he w.ll please notifiy the Secretary immediately of such inability that all vacancies may be promptly filled. No person will be allowed to act as Judge who is in any way inter- «isted in the articles to be examined. Judges in all Classes, except in the Agricultural Department are requested to report themselves at the Secretary's office, on the grounds, presenting their circular of appointment, at 9 oclock a m on •nday, 15th September, when they will be furnished with Judges on Horses, Cattle, Sheep' and Swine, are requested to report themselves at the Secretary's office, on the grounds, presenting their circular of appointment, at 9 o'clock a.m., on Monday, iXth ^e])tember. ^ Judges are reciuested to inform the Secretary of their presence and -])ply to him in all cases of doubt or difficulty. It is desired that all the Judges of each Class go together to hand in their report, ,«stead of sending it by one of their number, in order that cases oi error or doubt may he more promptly aud easily made right judges will please sign and liand in their list of auards to the Sec-^ tary as soon as possible. They are requested to reuort fully upon all objects ot interest and value, and to make such recommendations to the Committee as cncumstanccs or their experience may suggest. I8 PRIZE LIST. In the absence of competition in any section, or if tl,e ,tocl< or prem, ms as they thmit tl,e articles d.-serving of. They will exercise :'n7pr::;:r" ^^ '" -"■"'■" '^^-^ -'" ---" '"- «-■ --x'. ^^^ PrJ ; fj "',' "". f""'"'''^^ '" '•"~'""'™-' 'o 'he Committee premmms for sueh art.cles, not enun,erated, as they n.ay consider orthy and the Committee, if they approve of the recomlnda io , ot^T T ' ™°''"' "' '"'""""•■ ■""'8'^^ ''" "-" "o ""'d medal her than those mer,t,oned in the Prize List. The ludRes may also d,st,„g„,sh such animals or articles as they consider de.siZ; oT^ot c but wh,cl, have not received prizes, l,y ticket with the words " mghJ entUlHhfl ', eTt7'""""™'°''" "'"" "'™- ™«^' '-^cts will'^^t entitle iiie holder to any money payment. Under " Extras " in each of the Classes, when more than one entrv of the same k.nd of article has been made, they will be judged as cempet,t,on for first and second prizes, the same as tho gfl; h d been m regu ar sections, and when bu' .ne such entry has been made hearticte, if worthy, shall be awarded a first or second pri e The Regular or 'Extra" sections of any Class, unless the articles come up to the desired "standard of excellence." No award of pr ze fo txtras will be paid until sanctioned by the Committee. Each award must be written in a plain, careful manner, on the blank page opposite the number of the entry in the entry book aw'di^irTddrnrthr::;:::! p^rrr; T'--' "^^^^ reat skill in i. p Auction, or deXtthtrS Z^r^^TT^ distinction, on its being recommended by the Tudees anri Ln ^ - by the Committee, to v.hom all such niatUs sSe r'e,^^^^^^^^^ ^' Exhibitors can ascertain from the Superintendents of the several Departments when the Judges may be expected to examine H animals or articles. No complaint or appeal based upon theTt tei it n' that the Judges have overlooked animals or articles, will be considreS The Judges are instructed, in the execution of their duties, to be care ful to act with the most rigid impartiality, and make their entries n t clear and conspicuous manner, in all cases ofdoubt ordifficu tv rif freely to the Secretary, or to the Committee ^ "^'''""^ the stock or ard only such Y will exercise ond, third, or numerated in e Committee may consider mmcndation, iward medals ges may also ing of notice, rds " Highly :kets will not m one entry idged as in igh they had been made, prize. Tht in either the rticles come of prize for n the blank las may be en evincinii ' of such a tpproved of d. the several amine their e statement considered. , to be care- ntries in a ilty referin;,' I'KIZK LIST. »9 Any person who shall attempt to interfere with the Judges while in the discharge of their duties, or who shall afterwards, on the E.xhibit on Grounds, use any Contemptuous or abusive language to any Judue Referee, or other person engaged in an official manner, in consequence' of any award made by him, shall forfeit his right to any premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled, and shall be e.xcluded from e.xh.b.t,ng for one year thereafter. Judges are particularly requested to immediately report any breach of this rule. Upon the disfcovery of any fraud, deception, or dishonest practice, e.ther m the preparation, ownership, or of any representation concern- .ng any animal or article e.xhibited, which may have affected, or may have been intended to affect, the decision of the Judges, the Committee have the power to withhold the payment of any prize awarded, and mav prohibit any such party or parties from exhibiting in any class for one or more years, and may also publish the names of such persons or not as may be deemed most expedient. ' MISCELLANEOUS. Exhibitors must make themselves acquainted with the Prize List Regulations and requirements, and be sure to what classes and divisions their entries properly belong. "'viMons t I'^'^l Tk'""' '^'■°"^'' ignorance of the regulations, shall bring articles to the Exhibition without having entered them at the proper time, the saine rnay, m the discretion of the Committee, be allowed to be brought ubhc but shall not be classified, nor shall any official examination .. uiem be made or premiums awarded. resel'"thr\^''''" '""^'^ '' ^">^ '''^^^''' ^^c Committee m m ain . '."^ n T '"^ ^"^'^ "^'"^^^°^ ^^^^ '^^ '^ -^ke or ST '^'"'' '° '"^'^'^ ^^^ ^P^«^^ ^"°"^d to him The Committee reserve the right to prescribe the dimensions of all s.gns, and generally to direct the arrangement of articles on e.xhibition so far as the same may be necessary to secure harmony and an attrac- tive appearance. '"•mcu. All prize cards which have been affixed must be displayed during the Exhibition. Any infraction of this rule will incur the forfeiture of ay premium awarded. ^ The contractors for the supply of refreshments at the Restaurants Podder, .Vc, and all persons keeping refreshment stands, must lay in their supplies before 8.30 o'clock a.m. each day f 30 I'KI/Jl j.ist. The Committee on being mad uwarc of any fraud having been mitted by any oxhibitor, in the entry of any stock tom- »;,,• f r "- ^"^'y "' '*"/ ••>i"^K or goods in (•omne- .t.on for pnzes at any exhibition, have the poorer of withholdinu ho payment o< any prizes that may have been awarded by the judges ucirKxn ; ' " ^■"" '^"''^"^"^ "^ "'>' ''''''' ^"'^'- ""^^e -t 'ny Mien hxhibition. ' If any person wilfully ,nj„r.s or deslroy, any |,ro|,er,y m,hi„ ,hc- Kxh „„o„ Cround., or Inndcrs or obstructs ,l,c omocrs or serva,", of execut.on of h,s duty, or gams admission to the said grounds rontrarv ;.:':::::; ::iir"""''"'""""=""°' '-' "■- — «-- 'rhe officers of the Committee shall enforce these Rules and aba proh.bu and prevent all kinds of gambling, or mounteba;k pert, uances exh,bu,ons or shows, and also regulate orpr.-vent the hui'^:,. ng or trafhokmg m fruits, goods, wares or merchandise on the per on who, after due notice of such rules, violates the same shall \l i-able to be removed by the officers, or policemen. Lessees GfGround, Booths, and Stands will be protected as far -is possible m their rights, and also against infringement on the plr 1 f t::^:^'-'^ '-' ^^" --^^ ^^-^ -'-^ a- HgL'^:^:: Peddlers or salesman of any kind of articles, not entered and i,lu:,.,l on cxI„b,t,on, must first procure pertuits from the Secret! "nd I FIRE AND POr.ICR PROTKC-l'ION Every possible precaution will be nta.le to guTl .t-ainst fire • „„l w,.h the precautions taken it i. believed tke da'gcr ,,, t. al o« ^ence ,s very remote but exhib.tors desirmg ir^rance u.„ t gi^ e matter their personal attention. ^ An ample Lolice force, detailed for the purpose by the citv will I.. on duty night and day during the continuance of the Fxl ib.ti^ ' r corps of watchman will also be present at all tim b h "> e^...V^ to exercise constant supervision ovorr ;;;;r ^:^'::;;i:- li ill ig been corn- Is in oonipe- witliholding y the Judges made at any within the servants (jf nted, in tho ds contrary le nor more s, and al'Q ink perfor- e huck.sliT. se on the f; and any e, shall be I as far as :he j)art nf ?hts when ind placed , and shall -onimittee i, shall |)f I'KI/K LIST. 31 fire ; and an occur- give the )\ will he 1. A lull bitors :ire n e.\hil)i- J on as tha Committee w.II not be responsible for loss or damage by tlH'tt, fire or other«r,se. Small and valuable articles should be exhibited in showcases, which may be securely locked when desirable INQiriRIES. In.,uiries as to the Exhibition and its arrangements before the ope>v ng should be addressed to the Secretaries, at Montreal. During the Kxh.b.fon, m.iu.ries maybe made at the HusinesH Office, and every 01 ..:er w,ll. when applied to. either furnish the information sought or Uer the question to the proper officer. The officers mav be known by their respective badges. ' ^ THE I'RESS. Arnple accommodation will be i,rovided tor members of the Press ^'•id all necessary information will be promptly furnished them. TKLEGR.XPH AND POST OFFICES. 'rhc Great North Western Telegraph Company will have offices u the grounds; and a Post office will also be provided for the delivery and despatch of letters. Telephone communication will also be established with the City. visrroRs. Vi.sitors may rest assured of finding on the grounds everything neces- d V A^ iT';'''"" '"^ ^^''"'^r^ "f y«"%^ or old, during the entire <iay. Ample Restaurants and Lunch Rooms, managed by experienced lual.ty of food, will serve meals and refreshments during hours of exhi- bition at reasonable rates. Baggage rooms for the deposit of satchels, locatei t^'.r '" "■^Z °' responsible parties, are conveniently 'oca ed for the accommodation of visitors. The hotels of the citv ample or any occasion, will adhere to their regular rates ; and the city authonties will co-operate with the ofi^cers of the Committee in every o visko^s ""'"""■' '° '"''"' '''' ■'''■''^ '"^ ^°"^^'^"^^ ^° '''' ^'^^^^'^ c"«^.: 22 ^mZE LIST. HOW TO REACH THE GROUNDS. The grounds are most beautifully located on Mount Royal Avenue on the north-western outskirts of the city, and from thence a splendid ^lew of Montreal, the River St. Lawrence, and Mount Royal Park, with the surroundmg country, can be obtained. They are easy of access, and can be reached in a few minutes by the Street Railway Cars' Omnibuses and Hackney Carriages. I I^ead tl\3 above Rules carefully and send ir\ your Entries as early as possible, ai\d be sure tt^at all Fees accompany the same, S. C. STEVENSON, G. LECLERE, SeCy Industrial Dcpt. Sec^y Agricultural Dept. Office, 76 St. Gahriel Street, Montreal. ;ll lyal Avenue, - a splendid 'al Park, with ^j of access, ailway Cars, ir Entries all Itural Dept^ .L. I Prize List. " — -• — * — ____ AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. •-♦-• COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. HOKSES. Ages of Tlwroushbrtd Horses to date from ist offanuary, all other breeds from the ist of May. (LASS 1.— Thoroiiglibred Horses. (Pedigree to be produced in this class.) 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. otallion, 4 years old and upwards Stallion, 3 years old Stallion, 2 years old Yearling Colt Filly, 3 years old Filly, 2 years old Yearling Filly Brood iMare with Foal by her side $30 25 15 10 IS 12 8 20 $25 15 ro 6 10 8 6 12 $15 10 5 4 5 5 4 6 CLASS 2. -Clydesdales pure bred/ Stallion, 4 years old and upwards Stallion, 3 years old Stallion, 2 years old Yearling Colt Filly, 3 years otd Filly, 2 years old $30 25 15 25 15 10 15 10 5 10 6 4 15 10 5 12 8 5 * The pedigree to be approved of by the Judges ; if they cannot agree, by the Referee, unless entered in a recognized Clydesrlale Stud Book. 24 PRIZE LIST. Skct. 7. Yearling Filly g ,, - - 9- Brood Mare with Foal by her side Matched Team (Geldings or Mares) in harness 20 20 :.nd 12 CLASS 4.-Suffolks. T. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards 2. StaHion, 3 years old 3. Stallion. 3 years old 4- Yearling Colt CLASS 5.— Roadster Horses for J)riviiiir. 20 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards 2. Stallion, 3 years old 3- Stallion, 2 years old 4. Filly, 3 years old _ " """ ^l 5- Filly, 2 years old .._ "' "" ^^ 6. Brood Mare with Foal by her side ..." '" H 7. Pair Matched Horses (geldings or mares) in harness '0 8. Smgle Horse (gelding or mare) in harness J^ CLASS -'-Carriage Horses-Auiinals tl years old a..d upwards to l»e over l.-,;i hands. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards 2. Stallion, 3 years old 3- Stallion, 2 years old 4- Carriage Filly, 3 years old 5. Filly 2 years old 6. Brood Mare with Foal by her side 30 20 I 2 20 20 15 10 10 6 I 3M 4 6 10 CLASS 3.- -Perclierons. I. Stallion, 4 years old ... $30 2. Stallion, 3 years old ... ^b 15 3- Stallion, 2 years old 25 'b 10 4- Yearling Colt ... ... 15 10 5 10 6 4 $30 25 15 15 ^5 ID ^5 10 5 10 6 4 20 10 '5 10 10 5 10 5 G 4 15 10 15 10 12 ■ 8 For l^eyulations re.anUn, M.ials an, />'> W^il^^^li^TT^-l^^riT^ 10 10 5 5 4 10 7- 8. 9- F'RIZE LIST. :.nd 3rcH 6 4 12 G '5 lO 25 : 15 ; 10 6 15 10 6 20 10 10 6 15 10 5 4 ^5 10 5 4 20 ID '5 10 TO 5 10 5 G 4 15 10 15 10 12 ■ 8 JO 10 5 5 4 10 rize List. 1st Sect. 7. Pair Matched Carriage Horses (geldings or mares) $15 8. Pair Matched Carriage Horses (geldings or mares) under 131/3 hands 20 9- Single Carriage Horse, (gelding or mare) in harness 1 5 12 12 jrd 8 10 8 CLASS 7-Heav.v Draught Horses, exclusive of animals entered in other classes as pure Clydesdales, SuflFolks and Pereherons. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, over 1400 lbs. 2. Stallion, 3 years old, over 1200 lbs 3. Stallion, 2 years old 4. Filly, 3 years old, over 1200 lbs 5. Filly, 2 years old 6. Brood Mare, over 1400 lbs., with Foal by her side 7. Matched flirm Team (geldings or mares), in '■ arness 8. Matched Team of Dray horses in harness, over 1400 lbs. each 25 15 12 15 12 20 20 15 10 8 10 8 12 15 20 15 10 6 6 5 4 6 10 10 CLASS 8. -Draught Horses, exclusive of animals entered in other classes as Clydes, Pereherons, and Suffolks. 1. Heavy Draught Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, under 1400 lbs. 2. Stallion, 3 years old, under 1200 lbs 3. Stallion, 2 years old 4. Filly, 3 years old, under 1200 lbs 5. Filly, 2 years old 6. Brood Mare, under 1400 lbs., with Foal by her side 7. Team Match Draugiit Horses, in harness, under 1400 lbs. each 25 15 12 15 12 20 15 10 8 lO 8 10 6 4 5 4 20 15 ro CLASS [).— Hunters and Saddle Horses. 1. Saddle Horse (gelding or mare) 2. Hunters over hurdles (Heavy Weight; 13 stones... 3. Hunters over Hurdles (Light Weigiu), 11 stones... 4. Farmers' Horses over hurdles (any weight) For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, see pa^je 16 of this Prize List" 15 15 10 12 12 12 8 8 8 8 6 26 ^•\J I'RIZE fJST. SHCT CLASS 10 SIietlaiHl Ponies. I. Stallions... ISt $5 5 2iid 3rd 2. Mares ■ 3 3 2 2 CLASS. 11-Cobs and Poiiios. 1. Cobs under 14 hands, and ovei 12 hands 2. Ponies, under 12 hands I. Donkeys CLASS 12. -Donkeys. ■•$531 532 In 1 v' ' """'• "*■"= ''"'"' M"" ™»y also compete name a, d MuT' "%"'""' ''"'"'^ "^"=' " ''"°™^ *-"«• name a„d full address ; the name of animal, if named; and the color age and sex must be stated. ' wheL?the"; "f, '°" '■"'' ""'■ «'"= *' ""'8'^' ""^ ««"'. ="'1 ""te >m! he * i '^esttmated or by the scales ; th. measured height iXsmter' ™" "' '"''™ " *= "^'■8'" ■" ="»"• ™'- o">"- accltnv2t,^'°"t"°"'^' '"" ''^*«'^^' P"""'* «"ifi^d, must •caercivde^T'T' '?"''■■ ^""^ ''°'"' ^''"S'"^' -W. in the Stud BoJv .""* °?" ^''"y '^""8'" '■°?^^.°f >vl.ich no regular fhey are dir ctl ?^ ^^ fl'""'"" "'"^^"^^ "'"^' beproduced'that mey are directly descended from such stock No Horse will be allowed a premium unless sound, except in the case of Stalhons and Brood Mares injured by accidents wLich do not ks^n suspected unsoundness. Horses must be shown, when required, in the ring, uncovered, and in uch manner as the Judges may require or allow; and if exhibitor efuse to submit to the proper requirement of the Judges or Commite their animals will be ruled out. ""^ v^ommiuee, As Horses possessing no merit whatever, and not worthy of exhibition a e^of nVd '' ''r ""^P^^^"^"^ ^^ ^n.po.ered, when any cases^o^tlHS kind are reported to them, at once to order the animals, so ^or ReguJattons regarding Medals al^^^^^l^s7^^7^{i;;^^,~J^~^ 7- 8. 3- 5- 6. PRIZE LIST. 27 1st 2nd 3rd h 3 2 5 3 2 $5 3 532 532 le class or see- also compete. a ; the owner's md the color, ight, and state asured height unless other- certified, must npete as pure except in the h no regular roduced that pt in the case 3o not lessen I all cases of vered, and in if exhibitors r Committee, )f exhibition, ire stabling, I, when any s animals, so s />?« List. entered, out of the grounds, and the entry money paid for such animals shall be forfeited. Horses may be withdrawn at 6 o'clock every evening ou a deposit of %xo.oo u>huh shall be forfeited if the animal is not brought back at 8 Clock the following morning. Exhibitors will not be allowed to use stalls for toring forage, and the (.omm.tfee shall atall times have the right of making use of stalls thus occupied. ■ — j—ooca— * . CATTLE. {Age of Cattle to date from \st of fanuary) CLASS 13. Short Horns. I St $40 SBCT I. 2. 3- 4- 5- Bull, 4 years old and upwards Bull, 3 years old Bull, 2 years old Bull, I year old Bull Calf (under I year) 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 7. Cow, 3 years old 8. Heifer, 2 years old 9. Heifer, i year old '"" ID. Heifer Calf (under one year) II. Herd of Durham Cattle, consisting of one Bull and five Females, of any age, owned by ex- hibitor. -This prize will not be awarded un- less two Herds compete. Diploma and 30 25 15 10 30 ^5 15 10 10 2nd 30 20 15 10 8 20 IS 10 8 8 10 10 CLASS 14. Herefords. 1. Bull, 4 years old and upwards 2. Bull, 3 years old 3. Bull, 2 years old 5. Bull, I year old 5- Bull Calf under I year 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 7- Cow, 3 years old 8. Heifer, 2 years old 9. Heifer, i year old 3rd 20 10 8 5 4 10 8 5 4 4 $35 25 '5 30 20 12 20 15 10 '5 10 r> 10 8 4 25 15 10 20 15 10 15 12 8 12 8 6 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, sec page 16 of this Priee. Lid. \i 28 Sect. PRizK r,is'i'. 10. Heifer Calf, under I year 11. Herd of Herefords, consisting of one Bull'and five Females, of any age, owned by exhibitor. This prize will not be awarded unless two herds compete, Diploma and 1st 8 CLASS 15-I)evons. Bull, 4 years old and upwards... Bull, 3 years old Bull, 2 years old Bull, I year old Cow, 5 years old and upwards 6. Cow, 3 years old 7. Heifer, 2 years old ^. Heifer, i year old I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 3- 4- 5- CLASS 16 Ayrsliires. Bull, 4 years old and upwards Bull, 3 years old Bull, 2 years old Bull, I year old Bull Calf (under one year) 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 7. Cow, 3 years old 8. Heifer, 2 years old 9. Heifer, I year old 10. Heifer Calf (under I year) ir. Herd ol Ayrshire Cattle, consisting "of ouj Bull and hve Females, of any age, owned by the exhibitor.- Phis prize will not be awarded unless three Herds compete. Diploma and 35 30 20 15 10 25 20 IS 12 s 2nd 6 30 10 25 20 15 10 8 15 15 12 8 ■6 10 CLASS 1 7, Polled Aujrus, or Aberdeeiis. 1. Bull, 4 years old and upwards 2. Bull, 3 years old ' '" "■" ^^ ^^ ^'«r i?e,«^a^^.„. regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page U^^hr^i:^. frd 4 $30 20 15 25 15 ro 15 10 8 10 8 5 15 ID 8 15 ID 8 ro 5 3 8 4 2 15 12 10 6 4 10 10 8 6 4 15 I'lilZK LIST. 1st 2nd 6 lO lO frd 4 20 15 15 ro 10 8 8 5 10 8 10 8 5 3 4 2 25 15 20 12 15 fO 10 6 8 4 ^5 10 15 10 12 8 8 6 ■6 4 20 ^5 Seer. 3. Bull, 2 years old 4. Hull, I year old 5. Bull Call, under I year 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 7. Cow, 3 years old 8. Heifer, 2 years old 9. Heifer, I year old 10. Heifer Calf, under I year I r. Herd of Angus or Aberdeens, consisting of one" Bull and five Females, of any age, owned by ex- hibitor.- -This prize will not be awarded un- less two Herds compete. . . . Diploma and I. 2. J- 4- 5- 6. CLASS 18. Jersey or Alderiiev Cattle. Bull, 4 yfears old and upwards Bull. 3 years old and upwards Bull, 2 years old Yearling Bull Bull Calf, under one year Cow, 4 years old and upwards 7. Cow, 3 years old 8. Heifer, 2 years old (> Yearling Heifer 10. Heifer Calf, under I year 11. Herd of Jersey or Alderney Cattle, consisting of one Bull and five Females, of any age, owned by tlie exhibitor.— This prize will not be awarded unless two Herds compete.— Di- ploma, and ISt and ird 20 IS 10 '5 10 G 10 8 4 25 '5 10 20 15 10 15 12 8 12 8 6 8 6 4 30 35 30 20 12 lo 20 •5 15 12 fo 30 10 25 20 10 8 6 15 10 10 8 6 10 10 5 4 3 10 6 6 4 3 CLASS 19. Gnuie Cattle for Dairy purposes, sfred hy a pure-bro.l Unll 1. Grade Cow, 4 years old and upwards 2. Cow, 3 years old 3- Heifer, 2 years old 4- Heifer, 1 year old 20 15 10 S ^0 10 8 6 10 8 4 4 CLAS i 20. Fut aiMi >V(>rkhij.' Cattle, any IJre<Ml. 1. I»at Ox or Steer 2. Fat Cow or Heifer 15 10 10 '.' Prize List.. For Hujulatimis rr,janUn<j Medids'mul Diplmms, ',ec 2m,je 16 0/ IhhP.'^i^^Ji.l 5 5 30 PRIZE LIST. In making entries, the breed, the breeder's name if known ; t' j owner's name and address in full ; and the name, color, age and sex of animal, must be stated. lu pure breed classes a certificate of Herd Book or Registered Pedigree, or a sufficient reference to the Herd Book in which they are registered must accompany the application for exhibition. No animal may compete in more than one class or division except for the herd prizes. All animals will be shown in the rings, and exhi- bitors must be ready to bring them out when called for. The exact age of young animals must be stated on the cards, and it will be taken into consideration by the Judges in making their awards ; and any person underrating the age of an animal will forfeit the pre- mium to which he might otherwise be entitled. Young animals may compete, if the exhibitor thinks fit, in older classes than that towr.ich they properly belong ; but the exhibitor must choose the section he will compete in when making the entry ; he shall not change to another section afterwards, and no animal will be alloweu to compete in more than one of the foregoing sections, except when competing in the Herds, Cows in any of the above classes must be giving milk at the time of the Exhibition, or be evidently well gone in calf. An animal will not be allowed to compete as a three year old cow unle<:s she has had a calf, or is evidently in calf ; but a two year old animal having had a calf, will be allowed to compete as a two year old heifer, if the owner thinks fit. Prizes will be awarded to animals of other breeds than those above mentioned, if deemed worthy. Herd Prizes only to be awarded if Judges consider Herd specially deserving. SR( T. 7- 8. ; 9- lo ' 11. '. 12. ' Sbct. 1. Ram, two shears and over 2. Shearling Ram... 3. Ram Lamb 4. Two E\ve3, 2 shears and over. 5. Two Shearling Ewes 6. Two Ewe Lamh.« SHEEP. CLASS 21. — Leicester^. ISt 15 12 15 15 12 :.!nd 10 TO 8 10 10 8 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List. 3ril 5 5 4 5 5 4 i'KIZE MST, if known ; the age and sex of or Registered which they are 1. division except ings, and exhi- the cards, and ig their awards; forfeit the prc- 3 fit, in older exhibitor must intry ; he shall will bealloweu i, except when at the time of J year old cow two year old 1 two year old n those above lerd specially 31 St iind 3"! 5 lo 5 5 lo 5 2 8 4 5 10 5 5 lo 5 2 8 4 lis Prize List. Srct. ^^'^SS 22._Cot8woIds. 7. Ram, two shears and over 8. Shearling Ram... 9- Ram Lamb '" __ '" 10 Iwo Ewes, 2 shears and over 11. Two Shearling Ewes " 12. Two Ewe Lambs CLASS 23. -Other long- Wooletl Slie.^p. 13. Ram, two shears and over 14' Shearling Ram 15. Ram Lamb 16. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over... 17. Two Shearling Ewes 18. Two Ewe Lambs CLASS 24.-Soutll(lowus. 19- Ram, two shears and over 20. Shearling Ram 21. Ram Lamb 22. Two Ewes, two shears and over 23- Two Shearling Ewes '" 24. TwoP:we Lambs 1st anil 3ra 15 10 5 15 10 5 la 8 4 IS 10 5 15 10 5 12 8 A 15 IS 12 IS IS 12 15 15 12 IS IS 12 10 10 8 10 10 8 ID 10 8 10 10 8 CLASS 25. -Shropshire. Hampshire, and Oxfordshire Downi. vam, two shears aud over ... ''arlingRam ... ' ,^^ ^^ ^° .am Lamb _ _ ' "" ^^ 28. Tivo Ewes, two shears and over " .. ^^ 29. Tw® Shearling Ewes ^^ 30. Two Ewe Lambs '" ^^ 12 10 8 10 ro 8 CLASS 26.- Fat Sheep of any Breed. 3'- iiest two Wethers .. 12 32. Best two Ewes 8 8 S 5 4 5 S 4 5 5 4 S S 4 s 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 ^"' ''''''''''^^^^^^^^^ 32 I^RIZK LIST. In making entries, the breed, breeder's name, owner's name and address in full, with age and sex of the .inimais, must be given. Sheep must be closely shorn on or after the ist of May, and the date of shearing shall form part of the entry certificate, atut the attention 0/ ixhihitors is particularly callctl to this rule, as it icill be strictly adhered to, and Judges are rcvpiested not to award any prize to sheej) that have not been shorn in accordance with this rule, and further, that Judges be guided in their awards more by purity of blood than size of sheep and quantity of wool. Kwes-% two shears and over, in all classes, except Kat Sheep, must have raised lambs the present season, and the fact of having done so must be stated in the entry certificate. Sheep that have been shown in other classes cannot compote as Fat Slieep. PIGS.— SMALL BREEDS. CLASS 27— Borksliiics. 1. Boar, over 2 years ... 2. Boar, over 1 year and under 2 years ... 3. Boar, over 6 months and under i t m.inths 4. Boar, under six months old ... 5. Sow, over two years 6. Sow, over i year and under 2 years ... 7. Sow, over 6 months and under i 2 months 8. Sow, lUider 6 months ... CLASS 28.-Snnolks. 1. Boar, over 2 years ... 2. Boar, over i year and under 2 years ... 3. Boar, over 6 months and under 1:; months 4. Boar, under 6 months ... 5. Sow, over 2 years ... 6. Sow over i year and under 2 years . . . 7. Sow, over 6 months and under 1 2 months 8. Sow, under G months ... $15 10 5 15 10 5 15 10 5 12 .S 4 >5 ID 5 •5 10 5 15 lo 5 13 S 4 2. 3- 4. 5- 15 15 10 10 5 5 8. S '5 'O 5 Th 1 2 S 4 with 15 10 5 '5 10 5 ^5 10 5 T 2 S 4 TRI/K LIST sr's name and given. y, and the date he iittention of strictly aiilierai lee]) that have that Jndges be e of sheep and Lt Sheep, must iving done so CLASS 29.-E8sex Pigs. Sect. 1. Boar, over 2 years ... J • . • • • . , , , 2. Boar, over 1 year and under 2 years ... 3. Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months 4. Boar, under 6 months ... "• 5. Sow, over 2 years ... '" *•• ••• 6. Sow, over i year and under 2 years 7. Sow, over 6 months and under 1 2 months 8. Sow, under 6 months 1st IS 15 15 12 15 15 15 12 jnci 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 8 3'l 3rd 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 ompoto as Fat D 10 5 5 10 5 5 10 5 2 .s 4 5 lO 5 5 10 5 5 10 5 3 S 4 ^ 10 5 5 10 5 5 'O 5 2 S 4 5 10 5 ^ D lO 5 5 10 5 2 S 4 CLASS 30.-i»oiaii(|(;hi„n. 1. Boar, over 2 years 2. Boar, over i year and under 2 years 3. Boar, ovej 6 months and under 1 2 months 4- Boar, under 6 mouths 5. Sow, over 2 years 6. Sow, over i year and under 2 years 7. Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months 8. Sow, under 6 months LARGE BREEDS. CLASS 3L— Yorkshire and other Largo Breeds. Boar over 2 years ... Boar, over i year and under 2 years Boar, over ( months and under 12 months Boar, under 6 mouths 5. Sow, over 2 years 6. Sow, over 1 year and under 2 years 7. Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months S. Sow, under 6 months 15 lO 5 15 zo 5 15 10 5 12 8 4 IS 10 S 15 10 S 15 10 5 za 8 4 15 IS IS 12 15 15 15 12 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 8 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 The Breed, Breeder's Name and Owner's Name and Address in full with precise age of animals, must be given, when making entries. For Eegulatwns regarding MeiUls and Diplomas, seepage \Q of this Pri^Ji^. 34 PRlZi; UST. • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • Class 32.— POULTRY, etc. {A Trio 0/ each Variety.) Sect. -^ ' I. Brahmas, Fjght 2- I>o. Dark 3. Cochins, Partridge 4. Black Cochins 5. Buff do 6. White do • •• •#• . , , , ,, 7. Pea Comb I'atridge Cochins 8. Langshans "" ,,, '" ^^^ *" 9. Dorkings, White 10. do Silver Gray 11. do Colored 12 Hamburgs "* '■' ^^ 13 do Pencilled 14 do White and Black 15 do Spanish, White Face 16. Leghorns, White 17. Do. Brown 18. Do. Black „ J iQ.Houdans 20. Crevecoeurs 21. Lafleche 22. Polish White, Crested Black 23. Do. Spangled 24. Do. Bearded ' 25. Game, Black Breasted Red 26. Do. Brown " 27. Do. Duckw'ing 28. Do. Pie 29. Do. Any other variety 30. Game Bantams, Black Breasted Red 31. Do. Do. Brown " 32. Do. Do. Duckwing 33. Do. Do. Pie ■" ■•• ••• ... 34. Do. Do. Any other variety 3(5. Bantams, Seabright 36. Do. Rosecomb 37- Do- Japanese and White Booted IM and 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 i 3 a 3 2 3 a 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 ■''I I 7./i<. I'KlZt LIST. Seel, Itt and 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 • • • ••• ••• I 38- Plymouth Rocks 4 39. Any other variety ; 40- Turkey Mronze ... 41. Any other variety I 43. Pea Fowl 43' Guinea Fowl ... 44- Pheasants 45. Goose, Emhden 46. Do. Toulouse 47- Do. China 48. Do. .African and Kgyptian I 49- Ducks, Aylesbury I 50. Do. Rouen I 51. Do. Pekin I 52. Do. White Crested ... •• t ••' ••• ••• ••• ••• *" ••• !•• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •(( 35 lit and 3 a a a 3 a a a 2 a 3 3 3 a a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 PIGEONS. 53- Pouters, Pied 54. Do Solid 55. Pouters, Isabels 56. Carriers 57. Fantails, White Coated, Calcutta, and White Smooth- head 58. Fantails, Black and White 59- Do. Red and Yellow ... 60. Tumblers, Almond 61. Do. Bearded and Baldhead 62. Do. Agathe, Kite, and Ermine ... 63. Barbs _ 64. Owls, English 65. Owls, Afriean 66. Turbits, Solid " _ _ 67. Do Winged ... ... 68. Do Colored Tails ... ... ' 69. Jacobins, White and Blue 70. Do any other color 71. Priests ... ^, „ 72. Swallows For Rcc,ulations regarding Medals aad Diplcnaasrscipagc Is'^I^ITK^J^, a a a 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'f 36 PRIZE LIST. I 73. Magpies 74- TrumiDeters, Solid 75- Do Molted... 76- Do Russian 77. Runts, Solid 78. Do Molted ... 79. Nuns 80. Antvverps, Checkered 81. Do Solid 82. Archangels, Light ^S' Do Dark ... 84. Dragons ... 85. Any other variety 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 i 2 2 2 2 1: As the Committee wish to promote the Poultry interest by encourag- ing the careful breeding of choice specimens and the improvement of the common stock of the country, thereby adding to the merchantable value thereof, exhibitors are requested to affix a selling price to all specunens at the time of making their entries. All specimens must be exhibited in their natural condition. The card of the Committee must be placed on each coop, cage or specimen, giving the name of exhibitor, variety of exhibit, and if for sale the price. No other card will be allowed upon the coop, cage or specimen, until the l^remiums have been awarded. Coops will be provided by the Committee, but the poultry must be fed and taken care of by the exhibitor. All specimens must be entered in the name of the actual owner. An attempt to evade this rule, as in borrowing one or more speci- mens of a coop, or in buying with the understanding that the specimens shall be returned after the P:xhibition, or that they shall be returned unless sold, or on any other condition, will exclude all coops erected by the offending party if discovered in time ; and if not, the premiums shall be withheld. All specimens shall be exhibited in their natural condition— Games and Game Bantams being exceptions so far as to render the ordinary dubbing and trimming admissable. Pulling false feathers, coloring shaping spurs, inserting or splicing feathers and similar practices a?J prohibited. ' ^Anyjrjola tion of t his rulewi^i^ exchidejhe specimen from competition. For Regulations regarding Medals and I)iplomlis',^eeJageliof'thisPrizr.Lid. I. 2, 3- 4. 5- 6. 7- ' 8. ! 9- • 10. 11. : 12. ( 13- ] 14. : 16. 1 17. ( 18. 1 19. I I-or I I'RIZE LIST. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 i 2 2 2 2 it by encourag- iiprovement of : merchantable ig price to all ion. The card pecimen, giving the price. No imen, until the Dultry must be al owner, or more speci- : the specimens all be returned coops erected the premiums dition — Games r the ordinary hers, coloring, practices, are m competition. this Prize Lid. 37 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. CLASS 33.-AgricuItural Implemente and Machines for Exhibition only In this class, by request of numerous manufacturers, entries of the undermentioned articles will be received for exhibitio; on not in ompetition forPr.es. The articles must be entered in the book n he same manner as articles in other classes, and they will be provided w th ample space for exhibition in the same manner as if competin7for pnzes.-But should the Committee see fit, they may, upon the e!om mendation of the Judges, award Special Prizes to'lm;;ments of peTX Grain Drill. . Seed Drill for sowing two or more drills of Turnips, Mangels or other Seeds. . Broad-Cast Grain and Seed Sower. . Beet Seed Sower. . Mowing Machine. Reaping Machine. Combined Mower and Reaper. Self-Binding Reaper with wire or cord. Horse-Power Thresher and Separator. Vibrator Thresher and Separator. Smut Machine. Clover Cleaning Machine. Field or two Horse Cultivator, iron. Two Horse Cultivator, wood. Two Furrow Plough . Double Shear Trench Plough. Cylinder Cultivator. Draining Plough or Ditching Machine, for digging drains. Implement or Machine for Cutting, Pulling, or otherwise harvesting Peas. ^ Portable Grist Mill. Grain Cracker. Corn and Cob Crusher. Flax Pulling Machine. Two Horse Power for general purposes for farmer's use. Drag Sa.;-. Hay Baling Press. r 2 3 4. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. ir. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25. 26. l-or ncrnilaHons regarding Medals and Diplomas, seepage 16 of this Prize List. 38 PRIZE LIST. Rule. CLASS 34.— Agricnltural Implements, It shall be distinctly understood that all unnecessary and mapptopriate ornamentation of Agricultural Implements, is expressly prohibited, and Judges are hereby directed not to award prizes to im- plements so finished or adorned. Sect, 1. Double Mould Plough 2. Gang Plough 3. Iron Beam Plough with Steel Mould Board and Woode- Handles 4. Iron Plough 5. Subsoil Plough 6. Wooden Plough 7. Pair of Iron Harrows 8. Pair of Wooden Harrows 9. Iron Roller 10. Wooden Roller 11. Horse Hoe, single horse cultivator, iron 12. Horse Hoe, single horse cultivator, wood ... 13. Horse Rake, without wheels 14. Sulky Horse Rake 15. Improved Liquid Manure Drill for drilling two or more rows of liquid with turnips, mangels and either on the ridge or flat 16. Machine for cutting roots for Stock 17. Potato Digger 18. Straw Cutter 19. Stump Extractor 20. Stone Lifter 21. Cider Mill and Press 22. Collection of Agricultural Implements for field use 23. Scotch Cart 24. Hay Cart 25. Market Waggon 26. Drill Harrow 27. Paris Green Sprinkler 28. Wooden Drill Plough " 29. Extras. 1st. $10 12 12 15 12 12 10 6 6 4 4 4 4 6 10 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 6 6 6 6 6 6 2iid. $7 8 8 10 S 8 8 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 8 6 6 6 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 3rd. $4 4 4 5 4 4 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 4 4 4 o o 2 2 2 2 2 2 7- 8. 9- ID. II. 12. ^3- 14. ' 16. 17- t8. : 19. ] 20. i 21. ] 22. ( 23. c 24. ( 25. ^ 26. I For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplo-mas, sec page 16 of this Prize List. PRIZE LIST. mecessary and s, is expressly I prizes to im- st. 2iid. 3rd, 10 $7 $4 1284 39 8 10 8 8 8 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 8 6 6 6 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 4 4 4 o o 2 2 2 2 2 2 iiv Prj'ae Zw<, CLASS 35.-Agrionltural Tools and Implemente, chiefly Skct. 1. Machine for making Drain Tiles 2. Set Draining Tools 3. Assortment of Drain Tiles 4- Half-dozen Spades 5. Half-dozen Steel Hoes 6. Half-dozen Steel Shovels 7. Half-dozen Grain Scoops... 8. Half-dozen Manure Forks 9". Half-dozen Spading Forks Seed Drill, or Barrow, for Turnips, etc Machine for Sowing Grass Seeds 12. Garden Walk, or Lawn Roller 13. Half-dozen Scythe Snaiths Grain Cradle Half-dozen Grass Scythes Half-dozen Cradle Scyflies Lawn Mowing Machine Half-dozen Hay Rakes Half-dozen Hay Forks 20. Straw or Barley Pork, wood Fanning Mill Cheese Press Churn Cheese Vat Assortment of Factory Milk-Cms and Pails Ha/f-dozen Axe Handles Set Horseshoes 28. Ox-yoke and Bows 29. Farm Gate Specimen Farm Fence, wood Specimen Wire Fencing, not less than Two Rods, erected on the ground Assortment of Malleable Castings, for Agricultural purposes Assortment Agricultural Tools for hand use, of Canadian Manufacture Improved Milk Pans for not less than ten Cows II. 14. 16. t8. 19. 21. 22. 24. 25- 26. 27. 30 31 32- 33- hiefly for hand use. ISt 2Dii .ird ... 15 10 6 4 2 4 3 2 3 2 I ••• 3 2 I 3 2 I ••• 3 2 I 3 2 I ••• 3 2 I 4 3 2 4 3 2 3 2 I 1 2 I 2 r 3 2 I 3 2 I ••• 3 2 I 3 2 I ••• 3 2 I 3 2 I 10 8 6 8 6 ••• 3 2 I 8 5 3 - 5 3 2 2 I 3 2 I 2 I •• 3 2 3 2 34- 12 10 8 o 4 O For Megulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, see. page 16 of this Prize List. i'r 40 Skct. PRIZE LIST. 35- Collection of Dairy Utensils in wood ^^ , ^° do in tin... ■ ... ■ 37- i^ap i-vaporator, for not less than 150 trees 38. Sap Buckets 39. Sap Spouts 40 . Machinery for making Sugar from Cane 41 Potatoe Picker Agricultural Implements must be"iabelle*d with"the name of the' Machme, its use and Retail Price; and they are required to be the san.e m construction and .nish as those sold to the^farlran o! specimens got up for the Exhibition. 1st 2nd 3rd 8 4 2 8 4 2 8 4 2 4 3 2 3 2 I 10 5 3 4 2 I AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIOKS. r \KJu: ^xr ,^,^^SS 36.-See(ls, Grains, &c 1. White Wmter Wheat, 4 bushels 2. Red Winter Wheat, 4 bushels ... 3. VVhite Spring Wheat, 4 bushels ... Red Spring Wheat, 4 bushels ... Barley, (two rowed) 4 bushels Barley (six rowed) 4 bushels ... Rye, 2 bushels Oats, white, 4 bushels Oats, black, 4 bushels Field Pease, 4 bushels ... Marrowfat Pease, 2 bushels Tares, 2 bushels... White Field Beans, 2 bushels Indian Corn, in the ear, white, 12 ears.. Indian Corn, in the ear, yellow, 12 ears 16. Timothy Seed, 2 bushels 17- Clover Seed, 2 bushels 18. Alsyke Clover Seed, 2 bushels ... 19- Hemp Seed, 2 bushels '" 20. Flax Seed, 2 bushels 21. Mustard Seed, i bushel ... 22. Swedish Turnip Seed, 20 lbs 23. 14 lbs White Belgian Field Carrot Seed' 24. 12 lbs long Red Mangel Wurzel Seed 4. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 6 4 2 3- 6 4 2 4- ... 6 4 2 5- 6 4 2 6. ... 6 4 7- 6 4 2 8. ... 6 4 2 9- 6 4 2 10. .. 6 4 2 II. 6 4 2 12. ... 6 4 2 13- 6 4 2 14. ... 6 4 2 15- 6 4 2 16. ... 6 4 2 17- 6 4 2 18. ... 6 4 2 19. 6 4 2 20. ... 8 5 3 21. 8 5 3 22. ... 6 4 2 23- - 6 4 2 24. ] ... 6 4 2 25. 1 6 4 J 1 26. s For Regulations ^^^-r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IE^^^ J ~ PRIZE LIST. Ist 2nd 3rd 8 4 2 8 4 2 8 4 2 4 3 2 3 2 I 10 5 3 4 2 I name of the ed to be the rmer, and not 41 Sect. 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 4 \2 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 5 5 4 3 3 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 l8t 6 12 6 6 6 2nd 4 8 4 4 4 ;rd 2 4 2 2 25. 12 lbs Yellow Globe Mangel Wurzel Seed... 26. Bale of Hops, 112 lbs 27. Horse Beans, 2 bushels 28. Buckwheat, 4 bushels 29. Millet, 2 bushels ••• ••• ••• ••• v^ ii. ^ All the grain, seeds and other agricultural products must be the growth of the year 1882, except clover and gras'^ seeds, which may be the growth of 1 88 1. The names of the different varieties of wheal and other grain and seeds must be inserted by each exhibitor in his list of entries. The roots must be certified as field culture by the exhibitor. I. 2. 3- 4- 2 2 2 ^rize List. CLASS 37.— Hoots and other Field Crops. GarnetChilis, Red, I >< bushel ... Garnet Chilis, White, 1 1^ bushel Early Goderick Potatoes, i>4 bushel Early Rose Potatoes, I >^ bushel ... "...""' Anyother sort, I ^ bushel... 6. Collection of Potatoes 7. Swede Turnips (18) 8. White Globe Turnips (18) " 9. Aberdeen Yellow Turnips (18) 10. Twenty Roots Red Carrots 11. Twenty Boots White Carrots ... 12. Mangel Wurzel, long red (18) 13. Red Globe Mangel Wurzel (18) 14- Yellow Globe Mangel Wurzel (18) 15. Long Yellow Mangel Wurzel (18) ... 16. Kohl-Rabi (18) 17- Sugar Beet (18) 18. Parsnips (18) 19. Large Pumpkins for cattle (2) 20. Tobacco Leaf (20 lbs) growth of i88r 21. Tobacco cut (lolbs) 22. Bale of Hay for Shipping purpose Broom Corn Brush Flax scutched (112 lbs) Hemp (112 lbs) Sugar Can e For Regulation regarding Me<Ldsand Diplovias, sic page IG 0/ ihis Prize List. 23 24, 25 26. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 12 12 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 8 8 2 6 6 % III 42 PRIZE LIST. CLASS 38-DfllRY PRODUCTS. Sect. Open to Province of Quebec. 1. For the best three Tubs of Factory-made Butter, not less than 50 lbs. each, made at any time , 2. For the best two tubs o , ■ v made Butter, not less than 5 s. each, made at any time 30 3. Best Five Factory-made Cheese, (colored) not less than 50 lbs. each 4- Best Five Factory-made Cheese, (white), not less than 50 lbs. each 5. Best Five Cheese, Dairy-made, not less than 8 lbs. each 6. Best Cream Cheese, not less than i dozen ISt 25 10 10 II, Open to Canada and the United States- 7- For the best Three Tubs Factory-made Butter, made at any time or place, not less than 50 lbs. each 8. For the Two best Tubs Dairy-made Butter, made at any time or place, not less than 50 lbs. each 9- For the best Five Boxes Cheese, mede at any time or place, (colored or white) Best Cheese Tester Best Butter Tester 30 30 50 3 3 2iid ID 5 3 20 20 30 o o 3rd $30 $20 $10 5 10 10 2 2 10 10 15 o o I. Only o.ie sample of Cheese can be entered from any one factory Each sample must consist of five cheeses, not less than 50 lbs each' ^:^^:^:;^^'' ^^ ''- ^-^^ ^^ - ^'^^-^ -• on the J£|^l^^me_of^heJactor^^ time of entry. , For regulationi^^dhig Med^^iT^^^I^iomas. see page I'eJf tki^-J^:i^-i^ I'kIZE LIST. 43 2nd lO 5 3rd $20 $10 10 10 2 2 20 10 20 10 3. Reports and awards shall be based upon inherent and compara- tive merit. The elements of merit being held to include considerations relating to quality, skill in manufacture, utility, fitness for the purpose intended, economy, cost, and adaptation to public wants. 4. The Judges shall make favourable mention of exhibits of merit, failing to take a premium or diploma. 5. No person will be allowed to interfere with the Judges during their adjudications; and any person who, by letter or otherwise, attempts such an interferanre, will be excluded from competition. 6. The Judges shall only report the articles or stock entitled to pre- mium or mention. 7. If any question arises as to the regularity of a:; entry or the right of an article to compete in the class, the Committee shall report the same to the Board of Appeal for adjustment. 8. In deciding upon the merits of both Butter and Cheese, the Judges shall adopt a standard of excellence as follows :— SCALE OF POINTS ON A HAS IS OF A TOTAL OF FIFTY AS PERFECTION. 10 10 10 10 10 BUTTER Flavour • • ■ • • Keeping-Properties • • t at Texture Colour Make and Salting ... • • • * , Total CHEESE. 50 30 15 o o o o Hie factory, lbs. each. .m. on the Prize List. Make... Flavour Texture Colour Keeping-properties ... Total ... 10 TO ...10 ' 10 ... 10 50 N. B.— Winners of first Prizes in any Class will be entitled to com- pete for Sweepstake Prizes. For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize ListT 44 PRIZK IJST. CLASS 39.-H0HEY. SUGAR, ETC Sh< T. 1. Best Package of Honey in the comb, one pound or more 2. Best Package of extracted Honey, one pound or more 3 Best Machinery for extracthig Honey 4- Best colony of Italian Bees 5- Best exhibition with a colony of Bees, in movable . frame hive, including their public manipu- lation 6. Best show of Bees Wax 7. Best Bee Hive for all purposes ist and 3rii 3 4 3 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I I [^"Maple Sugar, Syrups, and domestic manufactures to be entered m the Industrial Department. '•I it For Regulations rcyanling Medals and Liphvuta, see. page U of this Pri^^Jid. c PRIZE IJST. 45 HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. I St and 3rcl RULES AND REGULATIONS. 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 1 3 2 I 3 2 I o be entered > Pnc*; Lid. The entries in this Department will be exhibited in the Horticultural Hall, erected specially for the purpose. All specimens placed in competition for Premiums must be botia fide grown by the competitor or employer, and if proved not to be such, the competitor to be disqualified for receiving any premium what- ever at the Exhibition, Entries may be made for the Exhibition without competition ; and the Judges may notice such as they shall deem worthy in 'their reports. All plants, fruits and vegetables must be labelled with their proper names. Professional and amateur exhibitors can exnibit only in their re- spective classes, except for the premiums open to all. Competitors can only make one entry, and receive only one premium in each section. In arranging the fruits on the tables, exhibitors will be required to place the varieties, as far as possible, in separate groups. All varieties must be correctly named. When a certam number of varieties is specified, there must be neither more nor less. Premiums will be withheld if the samples are not worthy. All articles entered for exhibition will be required to remain on the grounds until the close of the Exhibition, and will not be allowed to be removed therefrom or interfered with by the exhibitor, except bv permission of the officers or Superintendent in charge. All persons may be excluded from the Hall, if the Superintendent of the Department sees fit, until after tlie awards are made. By a variety of fruit is meant an established variety, known as such to pomologists. New varieties, with only local names, are classed as seedlings. Exhibitors are requested to furnish the Superintendent of the Depart- ment, as soon as they arrive, with a Hst of their entries, so that proper space may be reserved. For Regulations regarding Medals and Dii^lmnas, see page 16 of this Prize List. 46 rkIZE LIST. Any exhibitor known to interfere with the Judges in the discharge of their duties shall forfeit all premiums. The decision of the Judges, as regards the premiums, will be final. No Judge shall be a competitor in that class for which he is to award premiums. Parties will not be allowed to compete for more than one prize in the same Section, and no article which has already been awarded a prize will be entitled to another No individual, except the Judges, will be allowed to touch or handle any fruit, or other article exhibited, and any exhibitor proved guilty of having tampered with any articles on exhibition, or section cards, will be liable to be deprived of all premiums he may have been awarded, at the option of the Committee. All entries shall be made by noon on the ist day of September, 1882, with the Secretary of th'? Council of Agriculture. No. 63 St. Gabriel Street. Entrance fee. $1.00 Exhibitors are particularly requested, in order to avoid unnecessary labor, to enter only such articles as they intend to exhibit. All information may be obtained by applying to the Secretary, and all persons interested in Horticulture are invited to contribute articles for exhibition. For 10 entries and under, 50 cents ; over 10 entries, THE JUDGES. In all cases the Judges are to be governed by the letter and spirit of the schedule under which exhibitors have made their entries. The gen- eral appearance of the fruit, care of its selection, and taste displayed in its arrangement or grouping, each entry being distinctly separated from the rest. These are all elements of the highest importance, and should receive appropriate consideration by the Committee. The Judges shall have an ideal standard of perfection in all cases, made up of the following particulars : That ttseful and valuable varieties only are expected to influence their awards, while indifferent sorts, even though large, showy and attractive, should not, for these reasons alone, be held to add to the value of an exhibit, except, possibly as a means of education. They ^^,^!'°J^.^"^i*^^^^°T'''^''°'l^'''^^'^ mention, or to recommend awards For Hegulaiions regarding Metlals and Diplomas, scepag^o/(his~P^ze Lisl. I 5 6 12 PRIZE LIST. 47 le discharge of IS, will be final, le is to award ne prize in the arded a prize uch or handle Dved guilty of Ion cards, will en awarded, at ptember, 1882, )3 St. Gabriel er 10 entries, d unnecessary it. Secretary, and ;ribute articles • and spirit of es. The gen- iste displayed :tly separated iportance, and ;e. in all cases, to influence ;, 8howy and to add to the :ation. They inmend awards his Prize Liu. to articles of special merit on exhibition, which, from any cause, have not been entered for competition. Where the premium list specifies the number of each kind necessary to comi)ete, the exact number must be presented—//^; more, no less. In the awarding of prizes for fruit, the judges are requested to take into consideration size, color, flavor and condition. The Judges shall at once report any irregularities of entries, or mis- takes of exhibitors which may come to their knowledge, to the Super- intendent, who shall cause due corrections to be made, or such action taken as the Executive Committee may decide upon. LIST OF PREMIUMS. ■ KOR — FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND PLANTS. {Entrance Fee in this Department : Ten entries and under, 50 cefits; over ten entries, $1.) CLASS I. Frnlt. Professiounl Nurserymen's List. SEcr. 131 I Apples, thirty varieties, correctly named, 4 of each 810 2 3 4 5 6 twenty varieties, correctly named, 4 of each six varieties fall table, named, 4 of each six varieties of fall cooking, named, 4 of each six varieties of winter table, named, 4 of each six varieties of winter cooking, named, 4 of each 7 Pears, collection not less than 15 varieties, cor- rectly named, 4 of eech 8 " six varieties, correctly named, 4 of each 9 Plums, collection not less than 15 varieties, cor- rectly named, 6 of each 10 " six varieties, correctly named, six of each 1 1 Peaches, collection of correctly named, not less than six varieties, six of each 12 " three varieties, six of each 6 3 2n(J 8 4 2 2 o 10 5 ID 3 6 3 8 3 6 2 4 2 6 o o. o o o. For Hcgidationsregardimj Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List 48 I-kl/.K MST. Srct. ist 13. Grapes, collection grown in open air, 12 varieties, bundles eacli named 8 *• collection, six varieties, grown in open air, two bunches each, correctly named ... 6 " three varieties black, grown in open air, two bunches each, correctly named ... 3 '* three varieties, any other colour, grown in open air, two bunches, each correctly named 3 '• collection of six varieties, grown under glass, one bunch of each sort, correctly named ... ... ... ... ... 6 " three varieties black, grown under glass 4 " three varieties, white, grown under glass 4 " three varieties, any other color, grown under glass 4 " heaviest i bunch black Hamburgh (irapes, grown under glass 3 " heaviest x bimch black grapes, any otlier kind, grown under glass ... ... 3 " heaviest i bunch white grapes, grown under glass ... ... 3 24. Fruit, best display of, grown under glass, by exhi- bitor. Distinct from other entries ; four specimens of each sort, named... ... 10 25. Fruit, best display of, grown in open air, by exhi- bitor. Distinct from other entries ; four specimens of each sort, named 10 26. Crabs, collection of one dozen each of 6 varieties, cultivated ... ... 3 27. Extra Entries. ind tr.l 14. Is. 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 33- o o o CLASS 2.— Fruit. Oeneral List. Apples and Pears. (Professional Nurserymen excluded.) 1. Apples, twenty varieties, correctly named, 4 of each $10 $8 $6 $4 2. " ten varieties, correctly named, 4 of each 6 43 2 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, sccpagt 16 of this Prize List. PRIZE LIST. 49 and ir.l mt & i SittT. ft' ikt hikI jrd 41 h 8 6 4 ■% 3- Apl)ll;^ >, 4 var, dessert, correctly named, 4 of CACn«»* •*• «»> ««, ... 3 3 X 6 4. (( 4 var. cooking, correctly named, 4 of 3 each 3 2 I '^ 5- t< 5 Early Joi a I 3 2 6. t( 5 iJenotii 2 I 7- <( 5 Drap d'Or 2 I 8. <i 5 Duchess of Oldenburgh a I 3 2 1 <;■ u 5 Snow apples 2 50 2 » 50 I ro. t( 5 Fall Pippins 2 I 6 II. <( 5 Gravenstein 2 i 5 12. l( 5 Shiavvasee Beauty 2 I 4 2 o '3- (( 5 Maiden's Blush 2 I 4 2 o 14. II 5 Cayuga Red Streak or twenty ounce 2 I '5' II S Pomme Royale 2 r 4 2 16. II 5 St. Lawrence 2 I i7« 11 5 of any variety fall apple 2 I 3 2 o 18. II 5 Ribston Pippin 2 I 19. < > S Alexander 2 I 3 2 o 20. 21. 11 (< 5 /Esopus Spitzenberg 5 Beauty of Kent or Kentish Fill- 2 I 3 2 o basket 2 I 22. II 5 Baldwin 2 50 2 I so I 23- II 5 Rhode Island Greening 2 50 2 I 50 I 10 3 24. l< 5 Wagener a I 25- II 5 Colveri 2 I 26. II 5 Yellow Bellflower 2 I lO 5 3 27. <{ 5 King of Tompkins Co 2 I , 28. <( 5 Talman's Sweet a I 3 2 o 29. l< 5 Grimes' Golden 2 I 30. l( 5 l*orter 2 I 31. (1 5 Fameuse 2 I 50 32. 11 5 Strawberry of Montreal 2 I 50 •ears. 33- 11 5 Peach of Montreal 2 I 50 i 34- l( 5 Red Astrachan a I 50 fli ^^' II 5 Wealthy 2 I 50 $8 $6 $4 1 3^' II 5 Bourassa 2 I 50 U 37. II 5 Roxbury Russsell 2 50 2 I 50 I 4 3 2 ^ i^?- II reyulat 5 Swaar 1 I ^I's Pri 30 iw<, iom reijardiny Medals and Diplomas, seepage 16 of this Prize List. D Un d 50 PRIZE LIST. Sbc-i . ISt 2ncl 2rd 4th 39- Apples, 5 Mann 2 I 40. i( 5 Gold Russett 2 50 2 I 50 I 41. « 5 Swayzie Pomme (irise 2 50 2 1^ 1 42. (( 5 Pomme Grise 2 1 n 43- (( 5 Northern Spy 2 50 2 I 50 1 44. (( of any other variety (winter) ... 2 I 45. (( 5 seedling, winter variety 2 I 46. i( 5 seedling, fall variety 2 I 2 47- Pears collection of 20 varieties, 4 of each. 10 8 6 4 2 48. Pears, 10 varieties, of 4 each 6 4 3 49. (( 4 varieties, 4 of each 3 2 n 50- « 5 Qartlett 2 50 2 I ^0 1 51- « SScckel 2 I 52. (< 5 White Doyenne 2 1 53- ti 5 Lawrence »/ •■• ■•• •«• 2 50 2 I i;o I 54- a 5 Flemish Beauty 2 50 2 1 55- 56. 5 Beurre Diel '* Louise Bonne de Jersey 2 2 50 I 2 I 57- 58. it 5 Oswego Beurre 5 Belle Lucrative 2 2 I I c 59- 60. 5 Duchesse d'Angouleme 5 Beurre Bosc 2 50 2 2 1 ^ 50 I 61. 62. n it 5 Beurre d'Anjou 5 Beurre Clairgeau 2 50 2 1 2 I 1 63- 64. 65. a a (1 5 Beurre Supertiu 5 Beurre Hardy 5 Goodale 2 50 2 50 2 2 I 50 1 I 66. (( 5 Clapp's Favourite ... 2 1 T 07. (1 5 Beurre Gris d'Hiver Nouveau ... 2 X T 68. « 5 Buffam 'y 1 69. « 5 Doyenne Boussock 2 I I 70. (1 5 Grey Doyenne 2 I 71- (< 5 Sheldon 2 I 72. (< 5 Swan's Orange 2 I 73- (( 5 Winter Nells 2 50 2 I '^0 I 74- (( 5 Howell 2 I 75- (( 5 Vicar of Wakefield 2 I n r\ 76. (1 5 Easter Beurre 2 I U n 77. <( 5 Beurre de rAssoraption 2 r w F<yr ReytiMions regarding Medals and mplmms, seepage 16 oftJusPr m List. PRIZE LIST. 21k1 aro 4th I O o 2 I 5° I 2 I 5° 1 I 2 I 50 1 I I I 2 8 6 4 4 3 2 2 D 2 I 50 I I o 1 o 3 2 X 50 I 3 2 I 50 I I ) 2 I 50 I I c I o ) 2 T 50 I I o 2 1 50 I I o 2 I 50 1 2 I 50 I 1 I I I I o I I I o 2 I 50 I I I I o r o 51 Skc. . 78. Pears 79. i( 80. (( 81. (1 82. (( 83. a 84. X 85. <( 5 Brockworth Park 5 Mount Vernon 5 Pitmaston 5 of any otherT variety of fall pear ... 5 of any other variety of winter Seedling, any season Apple Picker Extra Entries. ISt 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2nd 3rd I I I I I O o o o o o o o o 2. 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 13- 14. 15- 16. ^7- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Class 3— Fruit. General List Continued Grapes, &c. (Professional Nurserymen excluded.) Plums, Collection of not less than 15 varities, 6 of each correctly named Plums, Collection of 6 varities, Green or Yellow, correctly named, 6 of each Plums, Collection of 6 varieties. Red or Blue, cor- rectly named, 6 of each Plums, 12 Peach " 12 Prince Engelbert " 12 Lord Dufferin " 12 Bradshaw 12 Lombard 12 Washington 12 Victoria 12 Huling's Superb 12 Coe's Golden Drop 12 Yellow Egg 12 Smith's Orleans 12 Green Gage 12 Imperial Gage 12 McLaughlin 12 Pond's SeedHng 12 Dessert, i variety, correctly named ... 1 2 Cooking, I variety, correctly named 12 Seedling 12 Native Red Plums, Peaches, 8 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4th O o o o o o o r o o o o o o o o o o nze List. For RcguMionsregiirdimj Medals and niplmnas, seepage 16 of this Prize List ri' 'ti i« 52 PRIZE LIST. Sect. is, 23. Peaches, 6 varieties of, correctly named, 6 of each 4 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31- 33- 34. 35- 36. 37- 38. 39. 40. SI- 42. 43- 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50- 5I. 52- 53- 54. 55 It (( it <( u u (( (( (< (< (( (( « <( (( <( (< (< (( t( t( « (( (( << (( 2 bunches any variety Exotic, grown in open air Collection of, grown Junder glass, not less than eight varieties, i bunch of each, cor- rectly named 8 2nd. z 2 2 2 I I I 6 Early Beatrice 4 6 Early Louise 4 6 Lord Palmerston ... 4 6 Early Crawfords 2 6 Late Crawfords 2 6 Any other variety, correctly named ... 2 6 White flesh, any other variety, correctly named 2 i " 6 Yellow flesh, any other variety, correcty named ... ... 2 i Pears, 6 Seedling 2 i Grapes, collection of, grown in open air, 12 varieties, 2 bunches of each ... 5 4 Grapes, 6 varieties of (open air), 2 bunches of each 4 3 3 bunches Burnit 2 3 bunches Polington ... 2 3 bunches Champion 2 3 bunches Seedling, White 2 3 bunches Seedling, Red 2 3 bunches Seedling, Black 2 3 bunches Concord 2 3 bunches Deleware 2 3 bunches Diana 2 3 bunches Creveling 2 3 bunches Rogers' 4 2 3 bunches Rogers' 3 2 3 bunches Rogers' 15 2 3 bunches Rogers' 19 2 3 bunches Rogers' 44 2 3 bunches Eumelan 2 2 bunches Hartford prolific 2 3 bunches Allen's Hybrid 2 3 bunches of any other variety, named 2 I I I I O o o o o 3 2 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o >J4 Far Regulations re (jar ding Medals and Diplomas, seepage 16 of this Prize List. ii PRIZE LIST. 53 2ncl. 2 2 2 2 I I I I I 4 3 ard I 1 I I o o o o o 3 2 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o Sect 56. Grapes, 2 bunches, Black Hamburg 56. " 2 bunches Black, any other variety 58, "2 bunches White, grown under glass, rectly named 59- " 2 bunches any other color 60. Nectarines, 6 named 6/, Quinces, 6 62. Cranberries, half-peck, domestic cultivated 63. Melon, Green fleshed 2nd cor- 64 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 60. Red or Scarlet Fleshed " Water Citron Wild Plums, quart uncultivated native ... Wild Grape, 3 clusters uncultivated native . Crab, 3 varieties cultivated, 12 each ". Largest and best collecton cultivated, each 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 3rd I I o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 of CLASS 4. Collection of Fruits. (Open to all, professumal and amateur, Open also to /Igriailiural or Horticultural Societies.) 1. Apples, collection of 40 varieties, named. 4 of each $20 2. Pears, collection of 20 varieties, named, 4 of each 15 I. Plums, collection of 20 varieties, named, 6 of each 12 4- Peaches, collection of 12 varieties, named, 6 of each ... ... ... ... J 2 5. Grapes, grown in open air, collection of 20 varieties named, 3 bunches of each 15 6. Grapes, collection Hybrid Seedling, not more than 3 bunches each g 12 10 10 10 6 5 5 4 5 3 CLASS 5-Gai-den Vegetables. 1. Salsify, twelve roots ... 2. Cauliflower, three heads ... ..$2 Frize, List, I o I 50 I For Regulations regarding Medals andDqilomas, m paqe 16 of this Prize List, 4 I 54 PRIZE LIST. SlCT, 3. 4 s 6. 7' 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31- 32- 33- 34- 35- 36. 37- . Cabbage, tliree heads early (any variety), not here- after mentioned . Cabbage, three heads Winningstadt . " three heads (any new variety) ... " three heads (St. Denis) " three heads (Henderson's summer) " three heads (Drumhead) " four sorts winter, including Savoys, of each sort " three heads red " twelve intermediate or half long '' twelve early horn Cucumbers, best two White Spine " " Long Green Brussels oprouts, best 2 stalks Peppers, best collection Mushrooms, best plate of, raised artificially Artichokes, best plate Parsnips, twelve table Celery, six roots, white " six roots, red Capsicums, dozen (ripe) " collections of (ripe) Egg plant fruit, purple (best collection) Tomatoes, six (Trophy) " six (Gen. Grant) " six (Cook's Favorite) " six (Acme) " six (Conqueror) " SIX (Demsey's seedling) " six (large yellow) " six any other variety *Tomatoes, assorted collection of. Beets, six blood, long " six turnip rooted Onions, twelve of white " twelve of yellow let 2nd 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I 2 I 50 o 00 O GO O CO o 00 o 00 CO ^ 50 1 50 I SO 2 50 I I I I I I I I I 4 I 50 I 50 I 50 I 50 3r(J O O O O O O o I I I o o Q. C O o r I I I 1 I o o o o o o o o 2 I I I I 41. ' 42. 43. < I ^'^' ■ '; 46. ] ^ 49. SC- SS- I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. ''Specimen of Foliage, with Tomatoes on, must be shonjufor each variety For refjuluHons reyardhuj Medals u ,/J Diplomas, src page 1 G of tli is Prize List. PRIZE LIST. 3r(J 2 I 5° I I 50 I I 50 I 00 00 00 0. 00 c 00 00 ' 50 I SO I 50 I SO 2 I 50 I I I I I I I I 4 2 I 50 I I 50 I I 50 I I SO I /i variety 55- Onions, twelve of red Onions, one quart pickling Leeks, best bunch of I doz Turnips, twelve white (table) '* twelve yellow (table) Corn, twelve ears sweet corn, fit for the table Beans, French, quart (pods) Radish, six winter Kale, three Scotch Herbs, collection pot and sweet Potatoes, six varieties of, for garden cultivation, half peck of each sort, named six new varieties, never before exhibited Squashes, three varieties, table Vegetable Marrow, two Carrots, (early) best 10 " (late) best 10 Greatest variety of vegetables (distinct from other entries) each kind named Extra Entries 1st 2 I I 2 2 SO 2 2 4 4 2 2 r 1 6 o 2nd I I o I I I I I I I 3 3 I I o o 4 o SO 50 50 50 SO 55 3rd I O o I I I o o o o 2 2 I O O O 2 O Ci.ASS 6 — Domestic Wines. Part I. — Professional and Commercial List. I. Half dozen dry wines ... tg 6 Half dozen sweet wines Half dozen sparkling wines Half dozen Canada claret .. 6 6 $4 4 4 4 $0 o o o Part 2,— Professional and Commercial Wine-Mahers excluded. 5- 6. Three bottles of dry wine, white l^hree bottles of dry wine, red 7. Three bottles of sweet wine, white ... 8. Three bottles sparkling wine 9. Three bottles of any other sort of grape wine 10. Extra Entries [All wines to be exhibited in a uniform manner and cjuantity, in the ordinary quart bottle, known as the English wine bottle. All wines in part 2 to be from the hardy Grape.] Style of putting up to be taken into consideration. 6 6 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 For ReiiiMfinvs n';ar,Hn,i }rnln.h and T)ip?nmm, sir parie Ifi 0/ this I'rhr List, % 56 PRIZE LIST. MANUFACTURES AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT, I li i I ' Class I — Cabinet Ware and Upholstery. ( Entrance J^ee, One Dollar.) Srct, I. Bed Rooin Furniture, set of ... Dining Room Furniture, set of ... Drawing Room Furniture, set of Office Furniture, Assortment of School Furniture, Assortment of Library Furniture, Assortment of. 7. Book Case 8. Side Board Extension Dining Table Centre Table Card Table Billiard Table Ladies' Work Stand Parlour Writing Desk Office Desk , 16. Ladies' Writing Desk Drawing Room Sofa or Divan Extension Lounge or Couch Child's Crib Whatnot flat Stand or Hall Tree Chairs, Wood Seat, 6 assorted, painted Chairs, Cane do. ... do. Chairs, Upholstered, 6 assorted Invalid's Chair Dental Chair ... Easy Arm Chair Fancy Chair 29. Camp Chair ... 30. Smoking or Loungmg Chair 31. Willow or Rattan Chairs, best display of 32. Best piece of Furniture of original design, if recom- mended by Judges 2. 3- A- 5- 6. 9- 10. 1 1. 12. 13- 14. 15- 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplovias, sec imgc 1% uf thin 1st. 2nd ini 30- 20 10 m 37- 15 10 a 38. 20 10 #39- 8 6 % 40- TO 8 m ^^' 10 8 M 42. 12 6 M 10 5 1 43- 8 4 €44- 10 8 6 4 ,|46. 20 12 147- 8 4 I48. 8 4 ^49- 8 5 5 3 M 6 3 m 6 3 1 5 2 V ' 5 2 I. 6 4 *: 2. 6 4 J 3. 7 4 W 4. 10 6 i 5- 8 4 . 6. 10 5 i^. 7- 6 4 8. 5 3 A 7. - 6 3 ' 10. 5 '> ; 11. J 8 4 12. . 10 6 ? 14. < Prize Lint J-c prizp: list. 57 ARTMENT. l8t. 2nd 20 lO IS 10 20 10 8 6 10 8 10 8 12 6 10 5 8 4 10 6 8 4 20 12 8 4 8 4 8 5 5 3 6 3 6 3 5 2 5 2 6 4 6 4 7 4 lO 6 8 4 10 5 6 4 5 3 6 3 S 2 8 4 10 6 his Prize Lint. Sbct 33- 34- 35- 36. 37- 38. 39- 40. 41. 42. 43- 44. 45- 46. 47- ■48. |49- [50. Mantel, best wood Window Cornices Carving in Wood, other than for building purposes and not connected with any other article on exhibition Veneers from Canadian Woods, undressed Veneers from do. do., dressed and polished Inlaid Woods Mantel Mirror, large size Pier Mirror and Base Mirror Brackets Wall Pockets and Brackets by Amateurs, best design and workmanship, in Fret work Scroll and Fretwork "•• ••• ••• Rustic Wood Work, best display of Covering for Furniture, assortment of Curled Hair Mattress Spring Mattress Spring Bed Bottom Slat Bed Bottom Extra Entries. I. 2. 3- 4. 5- ISt 2nH TO 5 8 4 10 6 6 3 6 3 8 4 10 5 10 5 .S 3 6 2 5 '1 10 6 6 3 5 2 6 3 4 2 4 2 Class 2.— HoHSip Fiiraisliiiiiu^s, Uriislies, Brooms, Washiiij? Macliiiicis, &o. Refrigerator for family use " for hotel use Water Filter Clothes Wringer Mangle 6. Washing Machine 7. Brooms, Corn, assortment of 8. Brooms, hair, do. 7. Brushes for miscellaneous purj.oses, assortment of 10. Brushes, for painter's use, assortment of 11. Bird Cages, assortment of 12. Lamps, assortment of .* 13. Improved Sad Irons 14. Combined fluting, smoothing and polishing Irons 6 8 5 6 5 8 4 5 4 8 4 5 5 5 3 4 2 3 2 4 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, seepage 16 of this Prize Lid. 58 Sect IS- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27. PRIZE LIST. Willow Ware, assortment of Washtubs and Pails, Factory made, assortment Casks, Barrels, Kegs, &c., Machine made ... Casks, Barrels, Kegs &c.. Hand made Hollow Wooden Ware, turned Assortment of Tool Handles Hand Turning, samples Machine Turning, samples Children's Carriages Children's Waggons, Carts and Wheelbarrows Apple Parers and Corers, assortment of Display of House Furnishings Extra Entries of 6 G 6 6 6 4 5 S 6 6 5 8 2nd 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 Class 3— Boats, Diving' Apparntiis, Life Preservers, fire Escapes, etc. H Model of Steam Vessel do of Sailing Vessel Pleasure Sail Boat Rowing Boat Wooden Canoe 6. Bark Canoe Life Boat and Appliances Life Saving Raft Shooting Skiff, 15 feet or under Family Pleasure Boat, skiff, or s([uare stern Single Scull, sliding-seal (inrigged) ... Double Scull Single Scull, Wood racing Shell, (outrigged) Double Scull, do do do Four-oared do do do 16. Assortment of Sculls 17. do of Oars 18. Appliances for launchmg Life Boat 19. Life Preservers 20. Rowlocks, (swivel) 21. Best Kxhibit of Boats ... 2^. Assortment of Ships' Blocks 2T,. Diving Armour and Appliances .,, I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 7- 8. 10. r I. 12. 13- 14. 15- ICT. I?- )4. For EiujuUtions regarding Medals a ml Diplniivtst, no- jiaqr T. of fids J'rizr. List 5 5 w 4 2 9. R 8 4 10. D 5 3 It. Ti 4 2 18. Bl 5 £ •■if 12 6 |3- Bl 10 5 k 4 2 U- 1^1 5 3 15- d 5 3 16. Oi 5 3 #. w 5 2 ^^. Li 8 4 Ip. Ba 4 2 ■lb. E.x 4 3 |l. T> 8 4 5 3 »2. On 5 3 as- 5 3 24. W£ 15 10 ^5- Ch 6 3 *6. Th ID 6 4j, Tw I'RIZE LIST. 59 lit 6 G 6 6 6 4 5 5 6 6 r* D 8 2nd 3 3 3 3 3 2 O 3 3 4 re Esonpcs, etc. 5 4 S 5 4 r" 12 lO 4 5 5 5 5 8 4 4 8 5 5 5 '5 6 lo 5 2 4 3 2 6 3 '> v> 2 4 2 2 4 3 3 3 10 3 6 at4. i'^ire Escai)e, in operation 15- Fire Extinguisher, self-acting or chemical f6. Fire Engine, portable steam, in operation m- do do hand, do «8- Jo stationary steam, do ^9- do do hand, do 30. Extra Entries Class 4— Carrlajfes, Slelclis, and parte thereof. Two-Horse Family Carriage, 3 seats One-Horse do do Two-Horse Carriage, Hack One-Horse do do I^arouche Brougham Park Phajton (covered) do (uncovered) 9. Rockaway 10. Dog Cart or Gig It. Trotting Sulky p. Buggy, double seated, covered, for one or two f horses |3- Buggy, double seated, uncovered, for one or two ! horses 2. 75- 8. 14 t6 17 Euggyj single seated, covered do uncovered ■«D. «I. do Omnibus Waggon, unpainted i8. Light Express Waggon 19. Bakers' Waggon Express Waggon foi heavy work Two-horse Farm Waggon foi heavy work, skein, iron axle One-Horse Spring Market Waggon ... do Cart Waggonette Child's Carriage (Perambulator) Three-seated Family sleigh Two-seated do thimble lit 2nd 15 10 5 3 IS 8 10 5 13 6 10 5 12 8 12 8 8 8 7 6 8 8 4 8 7 S 5 12 5 8 8 8 5 5 5 5 4 8 8 //lis: /'rizc. List 6 4 6 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 3 3 3 6 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 5 5 i^or Rcgulaltona regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page Ifi of this Prize List. 6o PRIZE LIST. SKCT 28. 29. 31 32 33' 34 35- 36. 37. 38. 39- 40. 41. 42. 43- 44. 45- 46. 47- 48. 49^ 5°. SI- 52. 53. 54- Sleigh, Hack, for two horses do for one horse • '-utter, one-horse pleasure . Four-in-hand Sleigh Trotting Sleigh ... ... '"' ^_^ Cariole ... ••• ••• ... Express Sleigh ... Pair of Bob Sleighs Display of Bent Waggon or" Carriage Timber Assortment Sleigh and Carriage Ornaments and Inmmings Spokes and Hubs, assortment of Felloes, bent, 12 sets ... Improved Hubs, turned, assortment of • Assortment of Carriage Wheels, Rims & Felloes ■ Improved Wheel Tire • J^i-ought Iron Axles, 3 patterns" ... "" ... '" Steel Axles, 2 patterns Assortment Carriage Forgings ^° do Hardware do Carriage, Waggon and Buggy springs'" ... do Carriage and Coach Lamps do of Top Covers, Seats, Rails, &c., Sec." . iruck for lumbering purposes Carnage Jack Vehicles, best display of "' ... '" Dipi'oma "" Carriage Door Fastener, new invention. Diploma ^nd Extra Entries. ISt and 8 8 5 S 5 3 15 10 5 6 3 3 5 3 5 8 3 4 10 6 5 3 7 4 5 3 TO 6 8 4 7 6 3 4 5 8 3 4 8 8 8 4 4 4 5 3 10 Class 5- -Building Materials. Painting, Marble Work Bricks, Tiles, Slates, Plaster Work. ^c. or PART 1. -Bricks, Tiles, ^c. 1. Collection Pressed, Plain and Moulded White Red bricks 2. Collection Common, Plain, Moulded and Bevelled Bricks For Regulations regarding Medals and Di^l 10 8 5 4 (y>na8, see page 16 of this Prize LisT. F'RIZE LIST. 61 5 3 4 3 6 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 3- 4- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 'T- IS. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. Common Building Bricks, one dozen ... Specimen of Hydraulic Lime do Cement Assortment or Slate Flooring Tiles, Table Tons Steps and Slabs Assortment of Wash Trays, Sinks, Water Tanks and other manufactures of slate for domestic purposes, Diploma and Assortment ofSchool Slates and Pencils'" ... do Roofing Slates do Ornamental Tiles do Tile Pipe for drainage, with traps, junctions, bends, &c Composition for Paths, Cellars, Floors, &c. '" Specimen of Artificial Stone, for decorative pur-' poses in connection with building Mantelpiece in Marble, of any kind ... ',, do in Canadian Marble do in xMarbleized Slate Monument in Canadian Marble do in Canadian Granite Specimen of Carving in Marble, other than sculp- ture Specimen of Carving in Stone, for building pur- poses Assortment of Marble Work for Plumber's use ... Assortment of Centre Pieces in Plaster, from de- signs and can'ings made in Canada Assortment of Cornices and other Ornaments in Plaster, from designs and carvings made in Canada Assortment of Brackets in Plaster, from designs and carvings made in Canada Extra Entries. PART 2.- Wood Work for Building Purposes. 26. Assortment of Machine made Mouldings 27- do Window Blinds, Sashes and Doors, Machine or Hand made lit •nd 6 3 d 3 6 3 8 5 6 5 5 5 5 10 8 6 15 '5 8 8 6 8 8 6 3 3 9 a 2 2 5 4 3 8 8 4 4 3 4 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 o/thi^ Prize List. i 62 PRI/L f.KsT. ill mi Sect. 38. Katrancc or Room Door in Pine, with arcliitravos and trimming complete, design and work- manship to be considered ap. Entrance or Room Door in IJIack Wahnit or other hard wood, with architraves and trimming complete, design and workmanship to be considered 30. Newel post in Black Walnut or other hard wood or^'oods 31. Assortment of Turner's Work for building purposes 32. Specimen of Carving in Wood for decorative build- ing purposes 33- Assortment of Scroll Cut Wood for building pur- poses 34- Kxtra Entries, Skt INI iivl 53* 54. 8 4 55. 56. 57- 58. 8 4 59. 60. 6 3 5 2 61. / 8 ^ 62. / 6 3 1 63. J lART 3.-Pnlntiiifr and (JIass Work for nuihh'n^^ ami of lior PiirposeH. 35. Specimen Painting in imitation of woods iV marble 36. Panel or other designs in Fresco Painting 37. Sign Painting, specimens of 38. Figure Painting on Glass 3';- Gilding on Glass, gold or silver 40. Window Shade painting 41. Assortment of Show Cards 42. Lettering on Glass 43- do on Wood or Metal, design to be (.onsidered 44- do on Paper 45- Assortment of Cut or Engraved Panels for use in buildings or cars 46. Assortment of Painted and Leaded Glass Panels 47- do of Stained Glass AVindows, with figures 4^- '^o do do without figures 49. Extra Entries, 10 5 97. A 8 4 68. S 10 5 6r;. 8 4 70. 8 4 71- 8 4 72. A 10 4 8 4 73- As S 4 6 3 74- Sp 75- 10 S 76. Cu 6 3 77- Cc 10 ^ 1 78. Bo 6 3 1 79- Ex PART 4._Piu,„,>ersJVork, Brass Work, Iron Founders Work, a.ni otiiei Metal Work for Kuildiiig Purposes. 5c. Assortment of lead traps 51. Assortment of Brass compression cocks 6 6 For Regulations regarding M.Ms and Diplomas, sec page U ofmsP^z^is^. Iti I'KI/L I, I ST. Sbct. 63 52. Assortmeni of Plated hr^^u i 53. As^orfncnt of vJlvt or i ^ '"' ''' '''"' ^^^^» 54. H'ater closet of ( 'anadh , ? ''''"'"'"' cc Ac ,. . ^^anadian inanufacture S. Assortment of Hru^, Door Latches 5"' do of J'It»..h tj- . "• ••• --...„., -:---K.. ... 5»- do 01 Window Ii„it, 59. do ofM„„icca„dRi„;D„„/;;„,k.,- 62. Assortment of net ir,^„ 1 . . " registers '.''"" '^'^'""•^"d --dilating 63. Assortment of Headers, bJnds. fu't'ings i'c C for heating apparatus ^ ' """ '■^''•• 64. Assortment Cast Iron Baths Sink, h' 65. Assortment of Iron Stable I iuini: ' '''''''''' ^'■^• 66. Spenruon of ornamental cast iron column'" •" 9 . Assoruncnt of cast iron nestings and roof raiHn.. 68. Speciuien wrounht iron finale ... " 6y. do wrought iron railing ...'"...'" tlo cast iron gate do wrought iron gate Assortment of cast iron railing^" for huildin.'.^r poses, other than cresting ^ ^ Assort.nent Bron.ed and Japanned' iron "u-are f^r' buildmg purj)oses ... ^'^ 74- Specimen Dog irons in brass ... ' ... '" 75- do Galvanized iron cornice work" 76. Cast iron Boiler for licatin.^ purposes '" '" 77- <-od Furnace for do 78. Boiler of any other kind for heating"purpo'ses '" 79. Exhibit of sanitary ware aud appIitnL Z^i^lr., of ua ter closets, basms, urinals, bath lead and other traps, of any nianiUiicture 80. Tmned Copper Bath ... ... _ "* 81. Copper Boiler for hot water 82. Electric Bell in operation 83. Pneumatic Bell in operation 84. Extra Entries. 70. 71- 72- 73- 3 a 4 3 3 3 2 3 6 5 8 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 8 8 6 6 S 8 8 6 6 8 6 8 ID 6 6 S 6 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 5 3 3 4 4 f 64 I'RIZE LIST. tiff if! I St 20 15 12 10 7 15 10 10 15 20 12 12 8 5 5 5 12 3 4 12 10 5 IS 15 s PART 2.-steam Pun„>s, Water Wheels, Hand r,„„ps, &c. 1. Steam Pump 2. do for boiler feeding 3- do for water works service 10 10 10 2nd 25 15 Class 6-Engines, Machinery, Railway Appliances, &c f Entrance Fee, one Dollar; for Regulations regarding Machinery tn motion, see page 14J Sect. ^'^^'^ 1— Stcaiu Eiigrliies, &c., ftiid t'ounccfious. I Stationary Steam Engine, not less than 20 horse- power, in operation 2. Steam Engine, common slide valve, not less "than '"" 10 horse power, in operation ... 3- Portable Steam Engine, in operation 4. Reversible Hoisting Engine, in operation ... 5- Donkey Engine 6. Rotary Steam Engine, in operation 7- Portable Steam Fire Engine, in operation ... «. Model of improved Steam Engine 9. Steam Hammer, in operation 10. Steam Engine for Farm use in operation 11. Road Engine 12. Boiler for Steam Engine 13- Farm Boiler and Furnace 41. Waterlnjectors and Ejectors SI. Low Water Alarm or Indicator 16. Steam Engine Governor 17. do Gauge 18. do Fog Whistle '" 19. do Valves ... 20. Safety Valves '"* 21. do Hydraul c Engine ... '" ... ""* 22. do Hoist 2z. Hand Hoist ... /-. ■** 24. Gas Engine 25. Engine worked by electricity ... 26. Hose Couplings 27. Extra Entries 12 10 6 5 4 8 5 5 8 10 8 8 4 3 6 8 8 3 2 6 5 3 8 8 3 For Regulations regarding ^^<f-ls an^HJ^^i^;;;;;:;^^ 5 5 5 IS 12 lO 6 5 4 8 5 5 8 lo 8 8 4 3 6 8 8 3 2 6 5 3 8 8 3 I'RIZK LIST. Sect. — 4- Centrifugal Pump 5- Rotary Pump 6. Metal Hand Pump ior h^use u^e "■* - I' Wnl J"" for ships' use - - •». ^^ooden Pumn for f^rm nu- 9. Suction p™;f::;t;sVse''"°''"»^^ - 10. Chain Pump 11. Single acting lift or Force Pump " - - ;!-'°;'V^^^"g''f^ or Force Pump - - 3. L'ft ^nd Force Pump for outside use anti'fr. •"' 14- Assortment of Well Fnw- ^ ^ ' ^"''""^eezmg 15. Turbine Water WhLr"' '"' ^'^^^^^ ^"-^ i6. Windmill in operation 17 -b-xtra entries. 8 6 5 5 4 5 6 10 ro 12 65 2nd 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 5 5 I. Planmg Machine for Metals ' 2. Turning Lathe for iron work ^' ^o for brass work 4- Boring Lathe 5- I^athe for irregular forms 6. Steam Rock Drill 7- Diamond Pointed Drill 8. Hand Drilling Machine 9- Radial Driller Ratchet Drill Screw Cutting Fngine Lathe ... '"' Steam Fitter's Vice Machinist's Vice Maclnnist's tools for w'orking"in m'^als, be'st and largest display of ... ^"^ Shaping Machine " "'' t ^:Z:^"' '''-'::" '^'^-'^ "''-'''■■. 18. Power Shearing and Punching Machine "" "" 19- ^-mery Grinding Machine 22. Self Oiler for Machines 10. II. 12. 13- 14. IS- 10 8 8 8 6 12 10 6 6 8 6 5 5 15 10 8 12 8 lo 8 8 5 ^ i^W^^^ns .^^.., Ma^, «-'^^^^^^^:^;;^T^-^^ 6 4 4 4 3 6 5 3 3 4 3 3 3 8 5 4 6 4 6 4 4 3 66 PRIZE LIST. SmT, 23 24 25 26, 27. 28. 29. SC- 32. 33- 34- 35- 37- 38. 39- 40. Flue Scraper and Cleaner Power Blower Blacksmith Blower, hand do Bellows do Forge Portable Forge Cupola Blower, for furnaces Drop Press, for Stamping and Forging Pulley Fastening, for Shafts Rail Joint Fastener , Crushing and Grinding Machine Locomotive Jack Screw Foot Power Lathe, for Amateurs Bolt Cutter Set of Socks and Dies Assortment of Lathe Chucks, Tools, Set an Screws Collection of Emery Wheels Extra Entries. d Cap PART 4.-MiIl and Factory Machinery. Pegging Machine Peg Breaking Machine Bolting Cloth Treeing Machine 5. Heel Trimming Machine ... 6. Heel Burnishing do Edge Trimming do Edge Burnishing do Carding Machines, manufacturing set of do for custom work Canadian Ribbing Machine Heel Forming and Attaching Machine Sole Forming Machine Leather Splitting Machine Shoemakers' Rolling Machine 16. Sciving Machine 17. Scarfing Machine I. 2. 3- 4- 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. o- 14 ISt 2nd 6 3 6 3 8 4 5 3 4 2 5 3 6 3 10 5 8 4 8 4 10 5 6 3 5 3 8 4 6 3 10 5 8 4 Fvr Ii,'(/ulaf,io7is re.ijarding Medah and Diphvman, > 10 5 3 10 5 4' 8 4 4 8 4 4: 10 5 4' 8 4 8 4 8 4 10 5 1 10 5 2 8 4 3- 8 4 4. 8 4 5- 8 4 6. 10 5 7- 10 5 8. 10 5 9- ^^■'•<' page U of this Prize List J'KIZE LIST. 2nd 3 3 4 3 2 3 3 5 4 4 5 3 3 4 3 5 4 67 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 Sect 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 26. 28. 29. 30. 31- 32. 33- 34- 35- 37- 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43- Leather Belting Machinery Paper Cutting do Paper Bag do Book RoIHng do Printing Press, power and treadle do hand Bookbinders' Press Platen Printing Press Steam do Card do Dough Mixing Machine... . Baker's Break do . Cracker do Spinning do Weaving Loom, hand ... do do power Assortment Paper Collar Knives Bark Mill Brickmaking Machine Pressed Brick do Machine for making riles Rope and Cordage Machine Paint Mill Lath Packing Machine Shingle do Extra Entiie.s. I'AUT 5.-Miidiiiies for Flour Mills. J. Portible Grist Mill 2. Millstones, pair of 'St «nd 10 5 10 .5 10 5 10 5 15 10 8 6 8 4 10 5 20 10 12 6 10 5 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 10 5 8 4 10 5 12 6 ID 5 10 S 10 5 8 4 12 6 15 8 '5 10 3- Millstone Dresser 4' do Exhaust 5- Oat and Cockle Separator ... Ch Brush Polishing Machine 7. Middlings Crusher 8. Bran Disintegrator 9. Bran Duster 10. Middlings Purifier, on actual test FcTlieguMions regardmg Menials an<l Dii^lomas, seepage IQ , fklTE^'I-;] 5 6 5 5 10 5 5 12 O o o o o o o o o 6 68 PRIZE LIST. iS' StCT. 11. Smut Machine 12. Bran Aspirator 13. Barley Separator 14. Buckwheat Huller 15. Wheat Meal Cooler 16. Elevator Buckets 17. Silent Feed and Curb 18. Flour Packer 19. Flour Mill Machinery, best display of 20. Extra Entries 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 2iid O O O O O O o o o 8. 9- I'ART 6— Luiiibernien I . Assortment Cant Dogs 2- do Saw do 3- do Timber Dogs 4« do Swamp do .. S' do Sacking do 6. Boom Chains 7. Rafting do ... 8. Crotch do • • • • • I 9. Sack do 10. Trace do 11. Assortment Pland-pikes 12. do Screw Picks ... ^3- do Marking Hammers 14- do Saw Swages and Setts 15- do devices 16. Extra Entries. TooIn PART 7 -Wood Workuiff Macliiuery. 1. Shingle Machine 2. Morticing do Power 3' do do loot 4- Mitreing do power 5- do do foot 6. Moulding do four heads _7 ^ do do si ngle head ... ^'or Eegulatiom regarding MccUils and Dipl 8 4 8 4 6 3 6 3 6 3 8 4 8 4 8 4 6 3 5 2 8 4 6 3 5 2 5 2 5 2 10 5 10 5 8 4 8 4 6 3 8 4 6 3 o^Has, «v iwgre 16 o/^/iw Pn^, Zw<. I'RIZE LIST t 21ld 4 5 5 J 5 5 5 o 5 4 4 3 3 ■^ 4 4 4 3 2 4 3 2 2 2 5 4 4 3 4 3 Skct 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 69 17' 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. -'3- 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29 30 31- 32. 33- 34- 35- 3<i. 37- 38. 89. 40. Planing and Matching Machine, single do (A Scroll Sawmg Machine ... """'"^ Bevel Machine Band Saw Machine Panel do Jig Saw Cordwood Sawing Machine Gang Saw and Frame Upright Saw Saw Gumnier ... Cross Cut Saw Circular Saw and Frame Assortment Circular Saws, Diploma and Stave Cutter ... Save Jointer Turning Lathe Dovetailing Machine Clothes Pin do Saw Mill Head Blocks Surface Planer Spoke Dressing,' Machine Hoop Machine Shaping do Window Blind Machines, set of Post Boring do Universal Wood Worker Door Clamp Buzz Planer ... Tenoning Machine Barrel Machine Assortment Wood-working Machinery ... Extra Entries. i'AKT 8 Raihvjiy Aitpliaiices. I Display of Railroad Supplies 2. Locomotive Head Liuht O » " • III 3- Automatic Brake ISt and 8 8 4 4 5 3 5 5 3 8 S 5 3 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 6 3 4 5 ^5 3 6 5 8 3 4 5 3 5 5 3 3 5 8 5 S 3 8 5 6 3 4 5 5 6 3 3 4 5 8 3 4 5 6 3 3 - 4 15 8 12 8 4 6 i^or re.julatiom r,';,,u:/hu, Mn/ah and Diploma,, sec paye U of /Ms Prize List. I 70 i'RlZE LIST. M i 10. II. 12. 13- Srct, 4- Improved Car Brake ... 5- Car Lifter 6. Assortment of Car Springs 7. Car Coupling 8. Railroad Joints 9. Switch Frog Lamps for Passenj^er Cars Car Heater Car Ventilator 14- Street Railway Car 15- Dining Room Car ... 16. Parlor Car 17. Drawing Room Car 18. Sleeping Car 19. First Class Passenger Car 20. Second do do 21. Express and Postal Car Freight Car Platform Car Railroad Axle Boxes Electric Signal Extra F'.ntries. 22 23 24. 26. 1st 2nd 8 4 > • • 12 6 15 8 • • 12 6 10 5 • • 13 6 8 4 • • 8 4 12 6 • 10 5 15 8 • 25 10 25 10 25 10 25 10 25 '5 20 12 20 12 20 10 15 8 8 4 6 3 Class 7. --Mechanical and Metal Work, including Stoves Castmgs. Hardware, Fire Arms. Safes <-»as Fixture,s, Jewellery, &c, &.c. i.AKI ..-stove,, f „„„K.«.,, urates, t«„,., „„„„„ „,,,^^ ^„_ No ,„o„ey pH.es win be given for Stoves, Ranges, or Grates but medals or diplomas „L be awarded for such new inventions and improvements as miv K« -i , worthy. • ^' considered r. Cooking Stove, for wood ^- do do for coal Jl_^^^^^^;^^^^igJ;a^mily Range 9. K 10. II. G 12. 4 6 8 6 5 6 lO lO lO lO •5 12 12 lO 8 4 3 9- lo. II. 12. 13- fKI/K LIST. Sbct. 4- do Hotel do 5- do Portable do 6. Parlor Stove, for wood ... "" 7- do for coal 8. Cheap Cookinir and Heatimr <tr." b ^Nu neating htoves, suitable for workingmen's dwelling Hall Stove, for wood do for coal (illuminated base'burner)' Coal Grate Stove '^ "• grate ^!'^'''' ''""^P'ete," 'including sett'ing of Hot Air Furnace 14- Laundry Stove X5. System of warming and ventViat.ng 'buildings, illu; trated by model or drawin-s i6. Coal Oil Stove ... "' 17. Gas Stove 18. ^isplay of Hollow Ware' for Stoves, Ran.. es &c 19- display of Knamel led Hollow Ware ' 20. Assortment of Castings for Stoves 21. Set of Dog Irons for grate or fireplace ' 22. Improved Stove Pipe Damper 23. Improvement in Stove Pipes 24. Crimped Stove Pipe Klbows 25. Apparatus for wartning houses by Flues'" ... ^^' ^^ do by Steam '" ... '" ^l' ,. ^"^ f'o by Hot Water 2S. Extra Entries. '^'^ ... 71 3nil 8 8 6 6 5 6 5 6 6 6 3 3 3 3 2 J 2 3 3 3 PART 2. Castings, Iron Fencing, &c. 1. Castings for General Machinery 2. do for Railway Cars and I, ocoiiK'tives 3. Set of Railroad Car Wheels 4. Cast Wheels, spur or bevel, not less than 50 lbs weight 5- Cast Iron Work, ornamental, assortment of 6. Cast Iron Fountain 7, Assortment Iron Fencine _ "* •** ... u for ReguMtons rmrding M,,alsl^jjr^;,-^-^^^^^^^^^ 8 10 5 8 10 15 8 4 5 o o 10 6 72 PRIZK LIST. Sbct. 9- do Statuary 9' do Pavillion ••• ••• !•• 10. do Chairs 11. Specimens of Castings, for millwright and machinist's work 12. Assortment Malleable Cast Iron Steam"and cJls Pipe Fittings 13. Assortment Malleable Castings for Carriages'and Sad- dlery 14. Extra Kn tries. ISt 2nd 10 8 8 6 5 4 ••• ••• 8 6 8 6 Sect 8. S 9- to, I. [4. '5- J 1$ 13 15 PART 3._Mech«nlc8' Tools, Horse Shoes, etc. Assortmeut of Augers, Bits and boring tools for wood Assortment Planes ... Assortment Axes and Adzes Assortment Hammers, Mauls and Picks Assortment Spades and Shovels 6. Assortment of Files and Rasps 7. Assortment Carriage Bolts 8. Assortnr-ent Machine do 9. Bolts and Nuts, assortment Assortment Spikes ... Assortment Horse Shoe Nails, hand made ... Assortment Horse Shoe Nails, machine made Assortment Edge Tools, for carpenters and coopers Assortment of Trowels ... Extra Entries. 10. II. 12, 10 5 6 3 8 4 6 3 8 4 8 4 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 5 5 3 PART 4-Fire Arms, Safes, Cutlery, Scales, Hardware, Bells, etc. 1. Fire Arms, Assortment 2. Hunting Equipments, collection '*' g 3. Rifle, Breach Loadintr 4. Sportmg Gun 5. Revolvers, colleetion of 6. Table Cutlery, assortment 7- Skates, assortment Far Reoulutions regar^g Medals aM iD^lonu^^sa^^ge ir^,~J~J-^ 4 3 3 3 3 4 f 22. 23- TKI/K LIST. 73 Shct 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15. 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. Skates, patent improved Scales, Counter, assortment Scales, Platform, do Safe, Burglar Proof Safe, Fire Proof Safe, Fire and Burglar Proof, combined Set of Vault and Safe Doors Combination Safe Lock Locksmith's Work Pad Locks, (S:c., assortment Nails, cut, 25 lbs each size, assortment Nails, pressed, 25 lbs each size, assortmei Nails, hot pressed Screws, assortment Light Forcings, assortment Coffee Mill Bells, church and school, assortment ... Bells, hand, assortment Extra Entries. It 1st and 6 5 8 4 10 5 12 8 12 8 15 8 8 4 6 3 6 3 6 3 5 2 5 2 5 2 6 3 6 3 5 2 8 4 6 3 PART 5. Motal an»l Wire Work, Gas and Lamp Fixtures, Lead Pipe, &o., &c. Sheet Brass Work, hand made, an assortment do do Machine made do... do Copper Work, Machine made, do I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. Sheet Zinc \\'ork, 7. Wiie Work 8. Iron Wire 9. Steel Wire 10. Copper Wire 11. Galvanized Wire Tinsmith's Work Pressed Tinware Britannia Metal Ware do Copper Work, hand made do Iron Work, an assortment do do do do do do .. do do do do 12. 13- 14. 15. Japanning on tin or other metal 16. Gas Fixtures, including Pendants, Brackets, assortment &;c., an 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 10 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 For Regulations rajardliKj Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List. I 74 HRI/K LIST. 1 '7- I-amp Fixtures, including Pendants, Hrackets, .S^c, assortment i8. Water and Gas F'ipes, assortment of '9- I'cad Pipes, seamless, an assortment ... 20. Lead Shot, an assortment 21. Bathing Apparatus and Hath Room Fixtures 22. Soda Fountain Apparatus 23. Extra Entries. an 10 5 5 5 6 6 5 3 a 2 3 3 PART Klectro and Nickh.platiiig, «oId & Silversmith's Work, Jewellery, &o. 10 1 1 12, 13- 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. I. Specimen of Electroplating in (Jold 2- do Nickel-plating and Burnishing 3* do Silver-plating do 4- Collection of Electro-plated Ware 5- Gold Plated Jewellery, assortment 6. Gold Chains and Guards, assortment 7- (^old Lockets, assortment 8. Gold Broaches and Earnugs, assortment ... " 9- Gold Pens, assortment Silver Jewellery, assortment Medals, Gold and Silver, assortment* Clocks, assortment ^Vatch Movements, only, assortment ... Bronze Work, collection of Hair Jewellery, assortment diamond setting, raised and solid, specimen of Jewel Cases, assortment. Diploma and Counter Cases, " Diploma and ... **" Extra Entries. 6 6 6 10 6 5 5 5 5 5 6 8 6 6 6 6 8 8 3 3 3 5 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 Class 8.— Earthenware, (ilass. Pottery, &c. PART l.-Earthennare, Potfery, an.l (la, Work, &e. 'are I- Best collection of Pottery \Vi 2. Assortment decorated Stone and Earthenware 3- Assortment Plain White Granite Ware ± ^o Cream Colour Ware For regulations regardinffMednliandDipl. 6 3 10 5 10 5 8 4 omas, see page 16 0/ this Prize List. PKI/K LIST, 7^ Skot 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- lO. 1 1. \2. '.I- 16. 17- 18. Collection o( (Jold and Enamel Colour Decorated Ware do Plain C. C. Hare I'ainted, Sponged or other C. C. Ware lot 2iid do do do do do do do Stench Traps for Dra.ns Clay Smoking Pipes Clay, for Potters' use Chimney Cups Extra Pantries Ware in Coloured Bodies ^Vare in \ itrified Bodies, white or colorod I'arian and Porcelain Ware Stone Ware Kockinj,'ham Ware Red Ware 8 6 6 8 5 5 6 4 3 3 4 2 2 3 PART 2. (jlnsswarp, Ac. I. Specimens of Flint Glass, Plaii-i 2- do do j)ressed 3- do Cut Glass 4. Assortment of Glassware, Canadian manufacture 5. Assortment of Glass Globes and Chimneys 6. Embossed Glass ••• ••• ••• ••« •«« 7. Engraving on Glassware <S. Etching oil Glass 9. Specimens of Common Bottle Crlass, an assortment 10. Specimen of Plate Glass 11. do White Composition Glass 12. do Sand Blast Engraving on Glass 13. Exhibition of Fancy (rlassware 14. Extra I'.n tries 10 5 10 5 S 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 6 3 5 3 10 5 8 4 8 4 12 6 V ..►^Nljcf^l ^l.i ^Jl For Ecgulations regarding Medah and Dijtlomas, see page 16 of this Prize List. 7^ I'KJXK LIST. Class 9- Leather. Saddlery, ff,,e, Trunk Makers- Work, iJoots. Shoes, etc. 8K0T ^^^^'^ l-r-enther, S«,hlle a,u| Harness Sfo.k. i- 'i'hree Sides Sole Leather do ''ebl.Ie Grain Leather* <*0 Buff do do Split do Knamelled ^^ I'atent Grain Leather, 20 feet 9. 3* 4- 5- 6. 7. Sole Leather. Spanish, 3 sides 8 9- 10, II. '^^ Slaiii,rhter, 3 sides ' PPer heather, \Vaxed, 3 sides do (Jrained, 3 sides Hose Leather, Specimen of stretched '3- Piano do do ■ • t M' Card Leather 15- Moccasin Leather, 3 sides 16. Morocco do ... i7 T;oP Cover Carriagc"Leather;'3 skins, whole "* i». Harness Leather, 3 sides '0. Skirting do 2 sides for saddles 20. Six Calf Skins, satin finished 21. do do waxed ... 22. Lace Leather, 30 lbs 23. Six Sheep .Skins, coloured 24. do do bark tanned... 25- do do dressed with tho hair and coloured 26. Three Deer .Skins, dressed ... '^ ^o'oured ... 27. Three Kid do do 28. Pebbled Goat Leather 29- Four sides Cow Hide, buffed' ' ^°* do do pebbled ^^' do do patent ^^- do do enamelled ZZ- Six sides Kip ... lit 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 r> 6 6 6 r, 6 6 6 6 2r»d 3 3 ♦ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 13' 14. »S- 16. 17. 18. 19. I 20. I 21. ; 22. ( 23. 1 24. 25- J I'RIZK LFST. Ski I , 34- Thrc-c Hog Skins, for saddles 35- Huckskin 36. While Horse- Hide... 37- Oak Tanned I,eathcr, assortment of 38 Leather Uelting 39. Display of Saddle and flamess Leather 40. Kxtra Ln tries. INt, 77 and, 6 3 5 3 5 6 10 10 3 3 5 S PART 2.-Sjtd(IU'n, Harness, &(.. 1. Specimen Check for Horse Collars 2. Assortment Hanies for Carriages and Gigs '" 3' do do Team or Cart 4. do Hridle Fronts and Housings 5- do Whip Lashes 6. Imitation of Buck Skin made from Calfskin' 7* do do do Sheepskin 8. Assortment Dog Thongs 9- Hunting Thong, Knglish 10. Birch I'hong 11. Best Set Double Carriage Harness 12. Set Single do do 13. Set Canadian Double Team Harness M- do Cart Harness ... 15. Assortment Horse Collars for Carriage Hariiess, 4 kinds 16. Assortment Horse Collars for Working Harness, 4 kinds 17. Water Proof Collars ' ** ••• ••• 18. Ladies Saddles **' ••• ••• 19. Gentleman's Saddles ••• ••• ... 20. Steeplechase Saddles 21. Hunting Saddles Quilted Shaftoe Saddles • • • • • • Double Set Scotch Canadian Dray Harness do do Silver Mounted Harness Double Set Scotch Canadian Brass Mounted Harness 22 23 24, 25 4 6 8 6 4 5 5 4 4 4 10 8 10 6 6 5 6 6 5 5 5 6 8 8 For Regulations regard imj Meilak and Diplomas, sec pagel% of this Prize List. 2 3 4 3 2 2 -> 2 2 2 8 4 8 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 2 3 4 4 ;8 .Sr( T. VKIZE LIST. 26. Check for horse coMars, 20 yds. of 40 inch, i lb. per yard 27. Erown Strap and Hridle, 2 sides of each 28. Kersey for horse clothing 29. Assortment Harness Rosettes 30. Extra Entries. 1st and 6 5 5 4 FART 3. -Rubber, Hose and Trunk Makers' Work, &c. 1. Coppei- Rivetted Hcse and Flexible Hranch attached, 20 feet ... 2. Assortment of Rubber Hose . . 3- do Rubber Belting 4- clo Rubber Overshoes and Boots, &c. 5. Rubber Clothing, Diploma and 6. Assortment Rubber Goods not mentioned above 7. Saratoga Trunk 8. Solid Leather Trunk ••• ••• ,,, y. Travelling Trunk ... 10. Display of Trunks, not less than 10 in number 11. Hand Vahse, Leather 11. Assortment of Hand Civpet Travelling Hags 12. do do Leather do^ 13. Leather Mail and Express Bags 14. Linen do do 15. Cotton Duck do 16. I'lxtra Entries. 10 8 8 8 6 8 10 8 6 ^5 5 5 8 8 8 6 PA1{T 4. Boot au«I Slioeniaker's Work, Tools, kc. I. Assortment of Clent's Hand-made Sewed Boots and Shoes (ieiit's Machine-made Boots and Shoes Ladies' Hand-made Sewed Boots and Shoes Ladies' Machine-made loots and Shoes Children's Hand-made .^ewed Boots and Shoes Children's Machiue-niade Hoots and Shoes ... .., ,__ _ ^ For BcyuJalion. '■^ingM^^an^il^,;;^-^,-^-^^^^ do do do do do ro 8 8 8 8 6 3 2 3 2 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 8 2 2 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 w PRIZE LIST. and 3 2 3 2 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 S Sect, 7- 8. 9- lO. II. 12. 13. 14. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- do Men's and Hoy's Boots, (long work) hand or machine pegged Men's and Boy's Boots, (short work), hand or machine pegged Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes Assortment of Men's and Women's Shoes, machine sewed or cable Misses' and Children's Shoes, machine sewed or cable Balmoral Craiters, Oxford Ties, Hand made Bat iioral Gaiters, Oxford Ties, Machme made Gent's Congress (iaiters, Hand-made Gent's Congress Gaiters, Machine-made Gent's Wellington Boots, Hand-made (Kent's Wellington Boots, Machine-made Felt Overshoes Boot and Shoe Uppers Shoemakers' Lasts and Trees Shoemakers' Nails and Rivets do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Shoe Pegs Extra Entries. Ribbon Pegs ... Shoemaker's Tools Isl 79 2nd 5 2 8 4 8 4 6 3 8 4 8 4 8 4 6 3 6 3 5 2 8 4 6 8 9 4 5 2 4 2 4. ?. 10 2. 3 Class 10—- Paper, Frintino-, Book- Binding, Manu- factures of Paper, Ink, cfc. I. Specimen fetter- Press Book Printing, Plain do do Job, ornamental do do do in colors exhibiting a variety of type and skill in combination and arrangement in colors. 4 '-.ssoriment Printing Type, plain 5- do do ornamental 6. Specimen of Book-binding, I'ldl morocco For Rcijnhit ions reijordiii'j .Uxials and Dipkiiuis, sw pMjc Id of this Prize List 6 8 10 8 10 8 3 4 4 4 5 4 8o PRIZE LIST. Sect. 7. Specimen of Book-binding, full calf, marble edge 8. Specimenof Book-binding,, half calf library ... 9. do Merchants' Blank Book, full calf Russia bands 10. Book Binding, an assortment 11. Assortment of school Books printed in Canada 1 2. Assortment of \\' riting. Letter and Note Paper, ruled and unruled 13. Assortment of Writing Foolscap and Folio Post 14. Assortment Book and Job Printing Paper 15- Specimen News Printing Paper 16 Assortment of Envelopes 17- do Wrapping Paper, either common grey, brown or inanilla, one ream of each 18. Assortment of Blotting Paper, i ream of each ^9- do Colored Paper, I ream of each 20. Bundle Mill Board 21. Bundle Straw Board ••• *•• ••• ••• 22. Ream Collar Board 23. Collection of Wall Paper, Canadian manufacture 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31- do do do do do do Decoration Design in W^all Paper, with dado for i)arlor, Canadian manufac- Decoration Design in Wall Paper for Hall and Staircase, Canadian manu- fa^L"re ^V'all Paper Decoration Design in Wall Paper, with dado for Parlor • ■ • • • • Deooration Design in Wall Paper, for Hall and Staircase ... Ceiling Decoration in Paper Hanging 1st 2nd 8 4 6 3 6 3 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 TO 8 5 4 8 6 6 4 3 3 5 2 5 2 5 2 10 K 33 34- 35. 36. 37- do do do do do 8 10 33- Assortment Paper Bags and Sacks of Pocket Books, Wallets, &c of Writing Inks of Black Printing Inks of Coloured do • • • • • of Lit hographing and Engraving Inks Far llecjuMions rega^rdin^'Medals and Diplomas, ,ee pay.: 16 ofthisPrizc'zisL 8 6 6 6 5 8 8 8 4 5 4 3 3 3 2 4 4 4 16. PRIZE LIST. Sect. 38. Assortment of ^Vrit,ng and Copying Ink combined j9- do of Metal Stamps ... 40. do of Rubber Stamps ...*...*"' 41- Extra Entries. l8t. 8 5 6 2nd 4 Class ll.-ChemicalManufactutfs and Pharmaceutical Preparations 0,1s, Paints, Varnishes, Ardficial Limbs, Philosophical Instruments, Src. PART 1. Chemical Pn'imiatioiis, &e. 1. Acids used for manufacturing jnirposes 2. Collection of Chemical Preparations 3- Pharmaceutical Preparations and Fluid Extracts 4. Chemicals used in Photography 5. Glue and Gelatine 6. Assortment Cut and Ground Dyewoods 7. Linseed Cake 8 Collection of Rare Drugs 9. Medicinal Herbs, Roots and Plants, native growth 10. Fluid P:xtracts of Medicinal Herbs, collection 11. Fruit Essences and Flavoring Extracts 12. Plaster of Paris '•• ••• ••• 13. Land Plaster 14. Pot and Pearl Ashes 15. Collection of Perfumery 16. do Toilet preparations and materials used in manufacture of same ... 17- d" Essential Oils 18, Assortment of Druggists' Glassware 19- do of Powdered Drugs and vSpices 20. Extra Entries. 10 10 10 8 6 6 5 5 5 6 5 4 4 5 8 8 5 6 5 5 5 4 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 3 4 4 2 3 2 1. 2. 3- 4- 5- PAKT 2. Oils, Varnishes, Paints, kc. Assortment Neat's Foot Oil and other Animal Oils Assortment Linseed and other Vegetable Oils Refined Shale, Rock or Coal Oils Crude and Refined Fish Oils Petroleum Refined ... ... 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 For Regulations regarding Meclals and Diplomas, sec page 16 o/this Prize List, 82 FRI/.K LlS'l'. Skit. t . Paraffine Oil... 7. Collection Petroleum Products 8. Varnishes, Oils and S|)irits ... 9. White Lead, ground in oil and powder, samples 10. Colours, do do 11. Assortment of Dye Stuffs 12. do of Lubricating Oils 13. Extra Kntries. " — 1st Kiid 8 4 ... 8 4 8 4 ... 8 4 8 4 ... 8 4 8 4 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 'T- IS. 19. 20 21. 22. 23- PAKT .;. riiilosophlcal & Suifrical Iiistruinciits & AppUsiitco.'' Collection of Splints, Bandages and other Surgical Appliances ... Assortment of Artificial Limbs Assortment of Trusses and Orthopedic appliances Chemical and Electrical Apparatus Surgical Instruments, collection of Dental do do Display of Dental Work Gymnastic Appliances, consisting of Boxing Gloves, Indian Clubs, Parlor Gymnasium, &c Invalid Bedstead Electro Cialvanic Batteries Collection Optical Instruments Collection of Instruments for veterinary surgery do of Mathematical and Drawing Instruments do of Engineering and Surveying Instruments Metereological Apparatus Set Hydrometers nnd Saccharometers Fire Alarm Telegraph Magnetic Telephone ... ... Acoustic Telephone ... ... Display of Telegraphic Instruments aad Supplies Numismatic Collection Models of Inventi ni ... Extra Entries 15 8 10 5 8 4 8 4 10 5 ID 5 10 5 6 3 5 2 6 2 8 4 10 5 8 4 10 5 15 8 8 4 19 6 10 5 8 4 10 5 8 4 For Uegulafions regard; ng Medals nnd Diplomas, sec })age\e of this Prizf Llsf. PKIZK LISJ', 83 Class 12. — Fine Arts, Pictures in Oil and Water Colors, Drawincrs. Sculpture, Statuary, En^irravin.^r, Litho.s^rapiiy, Penmanship, Materials used in Art, &c. Sblt. PART l.-(Hl paintings, by Professional Aiti.^ls. Portrait Historical Snbject Landscppe (Canadian Subject) do (not Canadian) Animals from Life Flowers or Fruit y Marine (Canadian snbject) <S. do (not Canadian) 9. Inanimate Objects 6. I St 2nd 20 10 20 10 20 20 20 10 15 8 15 H 15 8 15 8 ^5 8 PART 5— Water {'olors, by Professional Artists. 1. Portrait ••• ••• ■•■ • • t 2. Piistorical subject £. Landscape (Canadian subject) do or Marine (not Canadian) Animals from Life F"lowers or Fruit Marine (Canadian subject) Inanimate Objects 15 15 12 10 12 10 PART 3. Drawing in Light A: Sliade, by Professional Artists. 1. Crayon or Pencil Portraii ... ... ... ,,. jq 2. do Drawing in Black and White, from inanimate objects ,0 3. do or Charcoal Sketch ,S 4. Freehand Drawing ,S 5. Pen and Ink Sketch ... ... ... ... ... >^ 6. Original design for industrial purposes ... ... ic 7. Sepia Drawing ... 10 8. Extra Entries S 8 8 8 6 5 e 5 5 4 4 4 8 5 For B emulations rcmrdimi Medals ..,id Diplomas, seepage 16 of this Priz« List, w 84 PRIZE I.IST. Part 4 —Oil Paintings, by Aniatenrs. Skct. SEcr ISt jtul ;i-.1 3. Fro I. Portrait 8 3 2 4- Pai 2. Historical Subject 6 4 2 5. Pei 3. Landscape ^^Canadian sulject) ... 6 4 6. Cra 4. do (not Canadian) 6 4 2 7. Mo 3. Animals, from life 6 4 2 8. Sei, 6. Flowers or Fruit S 4 2 9. Per 7. Manne Subject 6 4 2 10. Wa 8. Inanimate Objects 4 2 I 11. Me 12. De 13. De PART 5.— Water Colors, hy 4niatcurs. 14. De 15. Exi I. Portrait 6 4 2 2. Historical Subject 6 4 2 3. Landscape (Canadian subject) 5 3 2 4. Animals, from life 6 4 2 I. Mo 5. Flowers or Fruit 2. Sta 6. Marine Subject 5 3 2 3. Mo 7. Inanimate Objects ... 4 2 I 4. Bu 5. Drc PART 6 — Drawingrs in Light and Sliade. i»y Anintenrs. 6. T. Crayon or Pencil Porttait 3 2 i /• 2. do Drawing in Black and White from inani- 8. Arc mate objects 3 2 1 9- 10. D. 3. Charcoal Drawing 3 2 4 Freehand Drawing 3 2 I 5. Pen and Ink Sketch 3 2 II. Co 6. Original design for Industrial purposes ... 4 2 1 12. Co 7. Sepia Drawing 3 2 I"?- 8. Extra Entries {late Institutesy 14, De PART 7.— Educational Department. (Open to Pnpils in Schools of Art and Design, Colle^ 15. De 16. d High and Common Schools. Entrance free. 17. d Skct. ■ ls( ^nd 18. Pai I. Freehand Drawing, specimen • • • 2 I 19. Ex 2. From the Flat do 2 I Far Regulations regarding Medals and Liplowas, sec page 16 of this Prize List h_ For h PRIZK LISI. 85 Skci 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- jiul From the Cast, do Panel, do Perspective, do Crayon, plain, do Model and Object Drawing, Sepia do Pen and Ink, do 10. Water Color, do 11. Mechanical or Architectural Drawing, 12. Design for Book Cover, ("original^ 13. Design for Wall Paper (original) ... 14. Design for Industrial Purposes, any other 15. Extra Entries. I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. 1 1. 12. 13' 14, 16. 18. 19. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 PART 8.— Stiituarv aiul Meciiaiiiciil Drawings, inc., kc. Model in Clay, with Plaster Cast Statue or Group in Stone or Terra Cotta Modelling in Plaster, (original), Bust in Marble * Drawing of Machinery in Perspective do of Engine or Mill Work, Colored do for Civil Engineering or Surveying work, colored or uncolored Architectural drawings, in perspective view, colored ... do do, any subject, D.jigns and plans of a dwelling for thi working classes in cities, giving cost in different materials Collection Anatomical models for School purposes ... Collection of School Maps , do School Appliances ... Designs and plans of a dwelling house, for a farmer, giving cost in different materials Design for v,^ll |)aper, original do for book cover, do ... do for stained glass window Painting on Silk or Satin Extra Entries. 12 6 20 10 12 6 15 8 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 10 5 8 4 8 4 10 5 8 4 10 5 10 5 10 5 8 4 For Regulitions r>''iardiii'i Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List 86 PKIZK LIST. SKLT I. S' 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. lat 10 .'lid PART 9.-Litliui?ra|>liy, EiinrniviuB:, Ajc. Specimen of Kngraving on Copper or Steel, with proof, other than commercial work Specimen cf Kngraving on Copper or Steel, with proof, commercial work Specimen of Engraving on Stone, with proof do of Lithographic Printing in one color, from transfer do Heraldic Engraving do Chromo-Lithography, other than commercial irork do Artistic Lithography ... do Lithographic Writing do Engraving on wood, with proof, Scenery ... do Engraving on wood, portrait or other subject do Proof and Block of Poster Engraving on side of wood. do Embossing ... do Illuminated Work ' ••• do Artotype do Designing do Ornamental Penmanship do Commercial do Collection Monograms, Crests and Ciphers, in plain and part in colors ... Collection Seal Engraving and Lapidary's work ... Specimen Die-Sinking ... Extra F.ntries. 10 6 8 4 8 4 10 6 a 4 8 4 6 2 10 5 8 4 8 4 8 4 TO 5 8 4 10 6 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 5 r I. 12. 4 .5- 6. PART 10. Photogiaphy, &e. 1. Photographic Portrait, untouched, not less than 7x9 2. Photographic Portrait, water-color, not less than 7x9 ^. Photographic Portrait in India Ink, not less than 7x9 4. Carte de Visite and Cabinet Portraits, a collec'ion ... 5. Collection Photographic Views 6. Photography on Porcelain, colored 7. Collection Stereoscopic Views 8. Combination Photography IC () iO 5 ro 5 12 6 ID 5 8 4 8 3 10 5 For Reifulatinns regarding Me.dah and Diplomas, see pcuir 16 of this Prizi- List. I'KIZK LIST. 87 Skot. 9. Assortment Brushes, Colors, &c. ro. Photographic Portrait, finished in oil 11. do do do Indian Ink 12. do Group di) do , . 13. do do colored 14. Extra Entries. 1st 2nd 5 2 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 Class 13. — Musical Instruments. 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9 10. II. 12. 14. IS- 16 17 iH, Grand Piano . . Square Piano Upright Piano do do Canadian Manufacture... Melodeon, with one set of reeds Melodeon, any other kind Church Organ, with pipes Church Organ, with n.'eds Cabinet Organ, with reeds Assortment of Brass Instruments do of Stringed Instruments do of Reed Instrum.ents do of Fife.s, Flutes and Clarionets Bass Drum Kettle Drum ... Guitar ... ... s >ii Harp Extra Entries. 15 10 '5 8 12 6 12 6 10 5 8 4 20 10 15 S 10 5 lO 5 8 4 6 3 6 3 6 6 3 6 3 6 3 Class 14.— Sewing and Knitting- Mac.hines. (In this Class no prizes are offered for Sewing or Knit- ting Machines.) 1. Sewing Machine for manufacturing 2. do for family use 3 do for leatlier work ... For rr<ii>lnfions rcfian'iiuj Mn/als <ind IHplomas, sih pa<ic 16 of this Prize List. 88 I'KIZK MST. do for embroidory do for button holes ... do fur sinjrie tliread do for wax thread ... do for soloing boots and shoes Skct, 4. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9. Knitting Machine for family use ... 'o do for manufacturing 11. Spinning Machine 12. Series of samples of work done by famih sewing machine ... 13. Series of samites of work done by manufacturing sewing machine 14. Series of samples of work done by leather work sowing machine 15. Series of samples of work done by embroidery sewing machine \C>. Series of samples of work done by button hole sewing machine •■" ••# ••» 17. Series of samples of work done by single thread sew- ing machine ... icS. Series of samples of work done by wax thread sewing machine ... 79. Series of samples of work done by machine for soleing boots and shoes •■■ ••• ••• 20. Series of samples af work done by family knitting ma- chine 2 1. Series of Samples of work done by manufacturing knit- machine 22. Extra Entries. IHt 1111(1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Class 15 — Canadian Economic Geology. Natural History, etc. PART. 1 Natural History and Botany. 1. Collection of Birds, stuffed and labelled, with English and scientific names ; ... 10 c 2. Collection of stuffed animals, with English and scienti- fic^j^ie^jindjocality where obtained ... 20 10 For regulations regarding Medak and Diplomas, see page 16 0/ this^Prize List. I'RIZK LIST. 89 Sect 3. Collection of native r Foreign Insects, with common and ,(ientili> names attached 4. Collection of Insects, native, injurious and beneficial to cultivated crops — scientific names attach- ed, and injurious or beneficial habits indicat- ed 5. Colleclioii ofiiitive Fishes, stufifed or otherwise pre- served, with scientific names attached 5. Collection of Living Fishes 7. Apparatus f'lr artificial fish breediu.n 8. Collection uf native land and fresh water Shells, with scientific names attached 9 Collection of Reptile -tuffed or otherwise preserved. with scienttfic names attached 10. Collection of native Mammals, stuffed, with scientific names attached II New Method nr suhslance for the preservation of ob- jects of Natural History. ■ '1 illustrations of Is a])[)lication 12. Collection of Plants or \*i!getabie substances of econ- omic importance, such as for the manufac- ture of i)aper, medicinal or chemical extracts, &c., with statement of locality, abundance Xrc, with English and scientific names 13. Collection of Native Ferns and Lycopods, with scienti- fic names attached ... 14. Collection of native Mosses, Liverworts, Lichens, Algae and Fungi, with scientific nunies atlached 15. Fxtra Entries. jn.l in '5 10 5 •5 8 12 6 10 5 '5 8 1 2 6 10 10 JO 10 5 5 rART2— MhuTiilo^jry, Coal, Pliospliatcs, etc 16. Collection of Canadian I'"ossils, named and classified 17. Collection of specimens of Iron Ore 18. Pig Iron manufacturtid in Canada from Cinaiian ore 19. Wrought Iron, manufactured in (Janadifrom Canadian t)re 10 10 10 10 3 5 5 For ReguluUons ngarding Medals nn'l Diplomas, s,x pane 16 oflh:-^ Prize List. ^^ ^ .^. Tiif' '^■^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) I ^^o t 1.0 ^«a I.I 50 |56 jgag IL25 II 1.4 2.5 M 1.6 m ^ ^ /i A> ^ <J> Wj^?" ^''W' Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 145R0 (716) 87i{-4:;Q3 i <^ S^4^. AV4o '^o 90 I'KIZK LIST. Srct. 1st 2ik1 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 certified of Coke 20. Steel, Ingot and Bar, manufactured in Canada from Canadian Ore 12 21. Specimens of Minerals or Ores which may be usefully worked, with statement of their nature and locality 22. Copper Ores 23. Gold and Silver Ores 24. Lead Ores , 25. Lead in Ingots, Smelted in Canada from Canadian Ore 26. Specimens of Grate and Stove Coal, mined in the Dom- inion, vvitli analysis ... 27. Specimens Steam Coal, mined in the Dominion, with analysis 28. Specimen Gas Coal or Shale, with product of Gas, and specimens or other products 29. Native Canadian Ochres 30. Calcined and ground Canadian Ochres ... 31. NativeGypsum 32. Gypsum, prepared for market 33. Display of Canadian Mineral Phosphates .. 34. Superphosphate of Lime, made from Canadian rock . . , 35. Graphite, Crude and Refined ... 36. Specimens of Prepared Peat 37. do Sandstone for glass making ... 38. do Plumbago, manufactured 39. (Toliection of Plumbago Stock, prepared for the various purposes for which it is used by manu- facturers 40. Specimen of Moulding Sand 41. Prepared Lithographic Stone, Canadian 42. Collection of uncut Mica 43. Specimens of Flagstone 44. Mineral Water, sulphur 45. Mineral Water, saline 46. Collection of Mineral and Geological specimens, pro- perly classified and described ... ... 15 47. Extra Entries. For Begulatiovs refjarding Afedah and Diphmas, see puf/e Ifi of fJn's Prizi- Lid. 8 TO 10 10 8 8 Diploma & ro 10 8 8 8 10 T5 8 6 8 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 5 10 2 4 3 4 2 2 10 PRIZE LIST. 91 Class 16. — Groceries, Canned Meats and Fruits, Soaps, Crackers, Starch, Tobacco, &c. PART I.— Groceries aiul Provisions. Sect, 1. Pot and Pearl Barley, 25 lbs each 2. Assortment Bottled Pickles, Sauces and Catsups manu- factured for sale 2, do Canned Vegetables 4. Assortment Canned Meats, consisting of tongues, corn- ed beef, roast and boiled, ham and mutton, Diploma and 5. do Potted Meats, Sausages, Poultry, Game, &c., in tins 6. do Canned Fish ... 7. do Preserved Jams, in i lb. Pots 8. do do Jellies, 10. Assortment of Pickled Fruits 11. do Canned Fmits, 2 lb. tins, Y^, doz. each 12. do Crystallized Fruits 13. ds Bottled Fruits, for Pies 14. Samples of Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange Peels, &c. 15. Soups, in tins 16. Samples of Fluid Beef and other Extracts of Meat ... of Preserved Potatoes of Cooked Meats, in skin ... of Pickles, in 5-gallon kegs of Horse-Radish, prepared in bottles of Minced Meat and Plum Pudding of Dried Herbs, m bottles or tins of Stove Polish of Apple Butter and Apple ?auce of Rye Flour, 21 lbs. ... Diploma and ... of Graham, 25 lbs. ... do of Buckwheat Flour, 25 lbs. do of Pastry do do ... do 17- do 18. do 10. do 20. do 21. do 22. do 23- do 24. do 25- do 26. do 27. do 28. do 8 8 10 10 8 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 and 5 4 4 4 3 -^ o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, fee page 16 of this Prize List. 92 PRIZE LIST. Sect 29. SC- S^- 33- 34- 3S- 36. 37- 38, 39 40. 41. 42. 44. 45- 46. 47- 48. 48. 49. 49- 51- 52. 53- 54- 55- 5(^- 57- 58. 59- 60. 6i. 62. 63- 64. 65- 66. Samples of Self raising do do ...do do of Oat Meal do do ... do do of Corn Meal do do ...do do of Granulated Wheat do of Carraway Seeds, Canadian growth Display of Mustard, do Ground Spices Assortment of Cocoas and Chocolates Samples of Baking Powder, Diploma do of Boiled Sugar Confectionary do of fancy do Samples of Dairy PickUng and Table Salt do of Boot and Shoe Blacking do of Canadian Vinegar do of Dried or smoked Fish, in Kits or Boxes do of Pickled Fish do of Dried Fruits ... . . do of Dried Vegetables do of Wasliing Crystal or Powder Samples of White and Yellow Sugars do of Beet Root Sugars do of Maple Sugar Maple Syrup Amber Golden Sprup Assortment of Starch, for Laundry and cooking purposes do of Macaroni and VermiceUi of Hams and Bacon, smoked and unsmoked of Rich Fancy Biscuits and Crackers ... do do do do of Plain do do of Ship do do Assortment Distilled Liquors do Methylated Spirits do Ales and Porter do Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Display of Refined Sparklinej Cider do of Fruit Syrups Assortment of Soaps, for Laundry purposes do of Fancy aud Toilet Soap ... 1st 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 5 5 8 5 5 4 4 5 10 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 6 6 5 6 5 6 6 6 2nd 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 5 5 S 3 3 S 3 3 2 2 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 Jfhr Eegulatims regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List. PRIZE LIST. 93 Sect. ISt. 2nd. 67. Assortment of Candles 6 3 68. Extra Entries. PART 2.— Tobacco, Cigars, Sin«»kerV Materials, &c. 68. Bright Plug Tobacco 10 5 69. Black Plug do 6 70. Cut Smoking do ... 8 4 71. Cut Chewing do s 2 72. Snuff do 4 •^ 73. Display of styles and qualities of Smoking Tobacco 1^ 10 5 74* do do do Chewing do 8 4 75- Assortment of Foreign Cigars ... 10 5 76. do Domestic Cigars 6 3 77- do Cigarettes 6 ^ 78. do Clay Pipes 5 2 79- do Briar Root Pipes 6 -J 80- do Meerschaum Pipes 6 3 ^^ do Smoker's .Materials 6 v.' 3 4 4 4 82. Tobacco Cutter 8 83. Assortment Friction Matches 8 84. do Fancy do 8 85. Extra Entries. . _ — ■ — ^ ^ Class 17.. ■Woollen, Flax and Cotton Goods, Furs, Wearing Apparel, &.c. PARTI.— >VooHen Goods. 1. Assortment Fine Wool Canadian Fancy Tweed, 6 pes., summer and winter ... ist, Gold M.; 2nd Sil. M. 2. Assortment Fine Wool Canadian Plain Tweed, 6 pes., summer and winter ... ist, Sil. M.; 2nd Dip. 3. Assortment Medium Wool Canadian Fancy Tweed, 6 pieces, summer and win- ter ISt, Sil, M.; 2nd Bronze M. 4. Assortment Medium Wool Canadian Plain Tweed, 6 pieces, summer and win- ter ISt, Bronze M.^ 2nd, Dip. 5. Assortment Canadian Wool Plain Tweed, 6 pes., For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 0/ this Prize List. 94 FRIZK LIST. Hummer and winter ... ist, Sil. M.; 2ncl, IJronzeM. 6. Assortment Canadian Wool Plain Tweed, 6 pes., summer and winter ... ist. Bronze M.; 2nd, Dip. *7. Best general display ot Canadian Woollen Manufac- tures ... ist, Gold M. ; 2Md, Silver M. ; 3rd, Dip. 8. do Etoffe du Pays, plain, 6 pes 9. do do checks, 6 pes ... 10. Druggets, plain and fancy check, Union, 6 pes 11. do do do Wool, 6 pes. 12. Assortment Pilots and Beavers, 12 pes... 13. Coatings, 6-4 wool, plain or fancy, 12 pes ... 14. 8erges, black and blue, 3-4 or 6-4 15. Assortment Winceys, 3 pieces each 16. do Worsted Cloths, 3-4 or 6-4, 17. do Waterproof Tweeds, 6 pieces ... 18. Fancy dress goods, 3 pieces 19. Flannels, fine wool, grey, 6 pieces ... do white and colored, 8 pieces ... do fancy, not less than 16 pieces do Canada wool, grey, 6 pieces ... Assortment Flannels, Union, white and colored do do Cricket, 3 pieces ... White Saxony Blankets, 4 pairs 26. White Medium Blankets, 4 pairs 27. White Union Blankets, 4 pairs 28. White and Colored Mackinaw Blankets 29. Blankets for Lumbermen's use 30. Horse Blankets, plain and fancy Horse Blankets, shaped, 2 pairs Assortment Yarn, white and colored, made from Cana- ian wool, 3 ply spindles, 6 lbs each... do Yarn, white and colored, made from Foreign wool, 4 ply spindles, 6 lbs each do Fleecy Yarn, white and colored, 2 ;;pindles, ^iUd >•• ■•• ••• ■•■ ••• » • i. do Fingering Yarn, 4 ply, white, dyed and mixtures ... 36. Assortment Combed Yarn, 4 ply, white, dyed and mixtures 20. 21. 22. 23- 24, 25' 31 32 33 34 35 7 6 3 5 2 5 2 8 4 6 3 6 3 5 2 6 3 8 4 5 2 6 3 6 3 8 4 6 5 5 C 4 5 2 5 2 6 3 6 3 5 2 5 -^ 5 2 'Section 7 open to Manufacturers only. For Regulations regarding Mcdah and Diplomas^ see page 16 of this Prize List. I'kl/A: i,i>. ;. S«CT. 37- Assortment Cardigan Jackets 38. do Shirts and Drawers for men, ^A doz. each Shirts and Drawers, for ladies, }{, do/,, each Shirts and Drawers, for children, >u doz. each Men's and Jioy's Half Hose, ,'2 doz. each J.idies' anl Misses' Hose, plain, ribbed and fancy, i^ doz. each Socks and Stockings (Moves, Mitts and Gaiters, }4 doz. each ... Nubias, Scarfs and Shawls, i/j doz. each ... 39' 40. 41. 42. 43- 44. 45- do do do do do do do 95 Jiul 46. Extra Entries. 8 4 6 .3 6 3 5 2 5 2 6 3 6 4 8 4 6 3 J'AHT i.-Cottoii Goods. (By request of the Manufacturers no money prizes are offered in this Class.) r. Sale Yarn, unbleached, i bundle each, 7, 8, 9, 10. 2. do colors, best assortment, in 20 lbs.. No. 9. 3. Cari)et Warp, colors, best assortment in 40 lbs, 4. Knitting Cotton, do do 20 lbs. 5. Beam Warps do do 6. Bags, best 16 oz., 3 ply both ways, 2 bushel 7. do any weight 8. Unbleached Plain Sheetings, 60 to 84 inch, best range 6 pieces 9. Unbleached Twills, 60 to 84 inch, best range, 6 pieces. 10. Unbleached Plain Sheetings, best assortment, 6 pieces. 11. Unbleached Twilled Sheetings, best assortment, 6 pieces 12. Canton Flannels, unbleached and bleached, best range, to pieces 13. Bleached Shirtings, best range, 15 pieces 14. Tickings, best range, 6 pieces 15. Apron Checks, best range, 12 pieces 16. Shirtings, fancy wove, best range, 12 pieces ... 17. Ducks, fancy wove, best range, 12 pieces 18. Ducks, plain brown, 7 oz., 12 pieces ... For licgtilatioin rcijardin^ Medals nmf Diplovms, sccpayc 16 0/ thi^ Prize List. 96 PRIZE I,IST. Sect. 19. DenimH, plain and fancy, best range *2o. Best General Display of Cotton Manufactures, ist Prize, Silver Medal ; 2nd, Bronze ; 3rd, Diploma ... ... 21. Extra Entries. Int 2nd PALT S-larpets, Mats and Oilcloths. 1. Fancy Carpets, wool, Canadian manufacture 2. Carpets, 2 ply, wool, 40 yards, 3 pieces 3. Carpets, Union, 40 yards, 3 pieces 4. Assortment Stair Carpets, 3 pieces 5. Parlor Rugs, raised wool work 6. Carriage Rugs, raised wool work 7. Hearth Rugs, wool 8. Assortment Door Mats, wool, 9. Specimen Rubber or composition carpet 20. Specimen Floor Matting 11. Cocoa Matting, 3 pieces, 40 yards 12. Assortment Oil Cloths 13. do Oil Cloth Mats 14. dp Furniture Oil Clotli 15. Extra Entries 10 5 8 4 8 4 8 4 6 3 6 3 6 3 8 4 6 3 6 3 5 2 10 5 8 4 6 3 PART 4.— Wearing Apparel. Assortment Collars and Cuffs Assortment Gents' Kid Gloves Assortment Ladies' Kid Gloves Assortment Cloth Caps ... Assormtent Woollen Gloves and Mitts Assortment Silk Ties and Scarfs Assirtment Suspenders 8. Overcoat of Canadian Cloth 9. Gentleman's Suit of Canadian Cloth ... 10. Boys' Suit do do 11. Assortment Gents White Dress Shirts ... 4- ■5- 6. 7- *Section 20 open to Merchants or Manufacturers. 10 5 5 4 5 6 5 8 8 5 5 5 2 3 2 3 3 2 '4 4 3 3 For Regulations regardw (J Medals and JDipkmas, seepage 16 o/this Prize List, PRIZE MST. 97 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 5 4 3 S 2 3 2 3 3 2 4 4 3 3 Sbct 12. Assortment Gents Fancy Flannel Shirts 13- Assortment Gents Tweed Shirts 1 4. Assortment Ladies Jackets 15- Assortment Ladies Mantles ..." 1 6. Trimmed Lady's Hat . 17- do Bonnet ... '" ._^ ""' 18. Collection Ladies Bonnets" and Hats 1 9- Collection J adies and Infants LrnderclolhinL * " " 20. Assortment re-dyed goods, garment work 21. Assortment re-dyed goods, merchant's work or 'piece goods 22. Assortment Sewing Silk , and Twists 23. Assortment Silk and Satin Ribbons 24. I>.ece of Silk, Canadian, manufactured on the'grotmds 25. Extra Entries '" C>old M. Dip. PART 5.~Furs, Hats, Caps, &c. I. Set Ladies Furs in Seal Skin, consisting of Sacqtie, Muff I^t -■nd 5 3 4 2 5 3 5 3 8 4 ■S 4 H ■1 <S 4 <S 4 6 3 S 4 6 3 2. do do and cap do Persian Lamb, consisting of Sacque Muff and Cap do Seal Skin, consisting of Dolman ' Muff and Head Dress 4. l^adies Dolman, lined and trimmed with fur 5- do Circular, lined and trimmed with fur 6. Assortment Gents Caps and Gauntlets 7. Gentleman's Seal Coat 8. Gentleman's Cloth Coat, lined and irim'med with fur" 9. Gentleman's Lamb Skin Coat *o. Assortment Sleigh Robes, not less than"t"hree k'ind.s "' ". do Eancy Sleigh Robes and Mat ts 12. Collection of manufactured Furs 13. Assortment and workmanship of Silk Hats '4- do Pull-over Hats IS- do Buckskin Gloves 16. do Soft Wool Hats... iT^ssortment Military Caps For Regulations regardiru, ^feMiaMl)iphm^s,seep^^^'i,,r, ^^^^ 10 10 10 8 8 8 10 8 8 10 8 Gold M. Bronze M. 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 8 6 5 5 6 4 3 2 2 3 98 PRIZE LIST. Suit. 18. Assortment do Helmets 19 Military Head Dress, original, specially adapted to Canada. ... ist Silver Medal ; 2nd $10. 20. Display of Military Outfittings 21. Collection of Moose Hair Fancy Work 22. Extra Entries. I!>t md 6 3 8 4 6 3 PART 6— Rope, Cordage, FlahinR Tackle, etc. I . Silk Salmon and Trout Lines 2 Salmon, Trout and Trolling Rods 3. Artificial Flies 4 Artificial Bait, other than flies 5. Assortment Upholsterer's Twine manufactured from Canadian Flax 6. Assortment Fish Lines, manufactured from Canadian Hax 7. Assortment Fine Cord, manufactured from Canadian flax 8. Assortment Fine Cord, manufactured from Japanese hemp 9. Tapered Plough Lines, manufactured from Russian hemp ... 10. Sash Cord manufactured from Russian hemp 12. Manilla Clothes Lines 13. Tapered Plough Lines, made from Manilla hemp 14. Coil Sash Cord, made from Manilla Hemp 15. Coil three-quarter inch rope 16. Clothes Lines, manufactured from East India Jute ... 17. Sash Cord, manufactured from Jute hemp 18. Coil five-eighth inch Rope, manufactured from jute hemp ... 19. Assortment of Manilla Rope 20. do Hemp Rope 21. do Jute Rope .<< 22. do Twines 23. F^xtra Entries 5 8 5 5 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 8 a 4 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 F(yr Hegulations regnrdiny Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List. PRIZE LIST. 99 4 3 2 4 2 2 3 3 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 Class rS.— Ladies Department. HART 1. Articles of LadlcN Dress. Sbci. I, 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. Display of Millinery Coods do Straw Hats Lady's Walking Dress Evening Dress Skirt Suit of Under Garments 7. Cloak 8. Waterproof 9. Misses Suit 10. Child's Suit 11. Infant's Suit 12. Ostrich Feathers, collection of 13. Fancy Feathers, collection of ... 14. Best display of Ladies Dress Goods 15. Assortment of Corsets 16. Extra Entries. 9- 10. II. 12. 14. 15- PART 2. Plain, Needle aud Machine Work. 1. Specimen of Plain Needle Work 2. Fine Shirt, all by hand 3. Silk Patchwork Quilt, all by hand 4. Calico do do do Worsted do do do Velvet do do do Plain White Muslin Quilt, by hand do Quilt of any other kind, by hand Gent's Dressing Gown Fancy Pillow Covers Best set of l^iilovv Chairs Sample of Braiding by hand... Best Sample of Patched Garment Plain Sewing by Machine ... Fine Shirt, by do lU jnd 8 4 5 2 S 2 8 4 4 2 5 2 6 3 5 2 6 4 4 2 4 2 5 3 5 3 8 4 10 5 5 8 8 5 5 6 4 5 5 6 6 4 4 S 5 4 4 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 For Jieyulations rcijarding Medals and Diplmnas, see page 16 of this Prize List. lOO PRI/K LIST. SttT. i6. Sample of Ornamental Work by Machine ... ly. Best Quilt made and cjuilted by machine 1 8. Sample of Hraiding by Machine 19. Kxtra Entries. 6 6 5 s 3 2 PART 3. K III broidery un«i Onianieiifal Nee«llf Work. 1. Best and largest collection of ornamental Needle Work on Embroidery, done by oni' person 2. Specimen of Embroidery on Infant's Dress or Skirt, in cotton or linen •"" »•• ••• of Embroidered Pillow Cases in cotton or linen of Embroidery Night Dress, in cotton or linen of Embroidered Infant's Blanket of do Handkerchief in cotton or iincn ••• ••• ••• ,,, ,,, ^^^ of do Letters in marking do 8. Set of Embroidered Table Mats in cotton 9. Specimen of Embroidered Infant's Dress in silk ... 10. 3. do 4- do S- 6. do do do II. do do silk silk do Ottoman or Chair Cover in ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• do Piano or Table Cover in Dressing Gown in silk... Lady's Dress or Mantle, in I a. do do 13. do do ^IIK ••« ••• •■• ••• 14. do of Mosaic Work 15. do of Chenille Embroidery t6. Samples of Cut or Raised Work, in Worsted 17. do of Splashing in Worsted 18. do pair of Lamp Mats in Worsted ... 19. Combined Fire Screen in Worsted 20. Chair or Ottoman Cover in Worsted 21. Pair of Slippers in Worsted 22. Embroidered Sofa Pillow in Worsted 23. Sample Towel Rack 4 3 3 3 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 For Regulations regarding Medals and Diplomas, set page 16 o^this Prize List. I'RIZK LIST. lOI s 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 24. 25- 26. 27- 28. 29. 30. 3«- 32. 33- 34. 35- iO- 37. Specimen sample Foot Rest do Honiton Lace Work... do Ornamental Straw Work Applicjue Knibroidery Cretonne do Russia do Graphic do , Crewel do Sample ot Embroidered Bracket Sample of Kmhroidered Wall Pocket ... Toilet Sett, including Mat Cushion and Cover Embroidered Sofa Pillow, in silk Appliciue Sofa Fillow Extra Entries. PART 4-(rochet, Knit and Fancy Work. 1 . Largest and best collection of work in this part, made by one person 2. Gent's Scarf 3. Boy's Scarf ... 4. Afghan Robes 5. Child's Afghan Robes ... 6. Cotton Tidy 7. Worsted Tidy 8. Pair Crochet Toilet Mats 9. do Lamp Mats 10. Crochet or Knit Hood II. 12. 14. IS. 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. do do do do do do do po do do Bedspread Shawl Flag Lady's Sack... Infant's Boots Infant's Shirts Leggings Fancy Mittens Child's Cap Cloak 111 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 8 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 J 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 a 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I 2 lor Reg^ilattms regarding Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 of this Prize List. ^ '. -•«. I02 PRIZE LIST. 8lCT. 21. Fancy Pin Cushion • • • • • • • • • • • l8t 3 2nr) 2 22. Fancy Purse ••• ••• ■ • t 3 2 23. Extra Entries. •r 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7. 8. PART 5- Hair, Bead, Shell, and Wax WorV. I. Largest display of Hair Work Bead work, by Indians only ... do other than by Indians... Braiding in Silk, Wool or Cotton Braiding in Gold or Silver Display of Wax Finwers do Shells ... do Fruit 9. Display of Vv ax Work, other than flowers, Shells and Fruit 10. Straw and Hay Work 11. Cone Work ... 12. Artificial Flowers in Worsted in Feathers in Paper ... in Cambric in SilK or Silver Wirt 17. Hair Jewellery, . 18. Hair Flowers 19. Leather Flowers Moss Flowers Shell Flowers ... Seed flowers Decalcomanie Flowers ... 24. Diaphanie Flowers ... 25. Avtificial Wreath.s 26. Bouquets of Dried Grasses and Plants ... 27. Feather Dusters 28. Feather Fans 29. Collection of Sea Weed... 30. Society Re^'alia 31. Collection of Buttons 13- do 14. do 15- do 16. do 20. 21, 22. 23- 5 2 8 4 5 2 5 2 4 2 6 2 3 2 4 •* 6 3 4 2 4 2 5 2 5 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 S 3 4 2 5 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 2 8 4 4 2 For Regulations regard' mj Medals and Diplomas, see page 16 o/this Prize, List PRIZE LIST 103 2nr! 2 2 Skct. 32. Dressed Doll 33, Dressed Baby Cot 34- Extra El. tries. -» *t m « Class 19. — Domestic Manufactures ISt 3 3 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 ? 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1. Two pairs of Woollen Stockings 2. do do Socks 2. Three do Gloves 4. Four do Mittens 5. Two lbs. Stocking Yarn 6. Pair of Woollen Blankets 7.12 yards of Woollen Cloth 8. Piece EtoflFe du Pays 9. Piece Woollen Flannel 10. Piece Woollen Cat pet 11. Hearth Rug 1 2. Piece Rag Carpet (Catalonne) 13. Rag Mat 14. Woollen Coverlet 15. Piece Check for Cloaking, 6 yards x6.. Counterpane 17. Piece Diaper, 12 yards 18. Piece Linen, 12 yards 19. Linen Thread, half pound 20. Home Made P'-ead 21. do Biscuit 22. do Wine 23. do Vinegar 24. do Syrup 25. do Liquors 26. Extra Entries. 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Far Refjv... dons rcriarding Medals and Diplomas, see page \6 of this Prize List. 104 PRIZE LIST. INDEX. AORI€ri.TrK4I. I>EFARTJIIEXT. ,„. , ^ HORSES. i borough Bred Horses - o? Clydesdales, Pure-Bred "...' o.7 Percherona "J Suflolks '.'•"'.""'.■.'..'.*."..'.'.;■.■.■.■■■■.■.'"'. ol Roadsters, for Driving ^t Carriage Horses Zl Heavy Draught Horses o^ Draught Horses Z- Hunters and Saddle Horses.......!...!!!!..".'.!........] ' .'.'. o^ Shetland Ponies t'.. Cobs and Ponies zl Donkeys V!!!!!.'!''!!.'.!!.' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" "v; ;|? CATTLE. Shorthorns Hereford.s ! -^i Devons o'o Ayrshire* !!...!.!!".! 90 Polled Angus, Aberdeens..!!! ! «g Jerseys or Alderneys .,„ GradeCattle ;^ Fat, and Working Cattle •!•!..!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 9<'l SHEEP. Leicesters Cotswolds '."..!'.'.'.'.'. ' Other Long WooUed Sheep*!! !!!.'. n] Southdowns ' ^j Shropshire, Hampshire, and bxfordehi'rebow^^^^^ ? Fat Sheep of any Breed !!"!! ^ PIGS. Berkshires suffoiks ^!!!!""!!!!!!!!!! ■'? Essex '^2 Poland China. ..!!."!.'.'.'.".'.'.'!!.".".'.."!!!.'.'.""!! ^'^ Yorksnire,and other Large BVeeds!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.".'!!!!!!!!!!.\\"!!!!!'! f.^ POULTRY. Poultry AGRICULTURAL IMP1.EMENTS. Agricultural Implements. ^o do !!!!"'!!;;!!;!!;;;.;;;;..'.v.;;; t do Tools i^ 39 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS. Seeds and Grains Roots and Field Crops !!!"!!'""! f! Dairy Products J Honey ••■•• "...vz.^'.z'.Z!;!;;!!!!;;;:;!::!!:!;!:!!!: 4^ I'RIZE LIST. 105 lIORTIcrLTVRAL. l>i»*ARTAIENT. Fruit — Professional Nurserymen 47 Fruit — General List, Apples and Pears 48 Fruit — Plums, Peaches, Grapes, &c 51 Collection of Fruits ."iS Garden Vegetables 53 Domestic Wines ;)5 IW]>|T!^TRIAI. OEPARTMEXT. CLASS 1 — Cabin at Ware and I'pbolstery ofi CLASS 2— House Furnishings, Brushes, Brooms, Washing Machines, Arc 57 CLASS o— Boats, Diving Apparatus, Life Preservers, Fire Escapes, d-c. 58 CLASS i— Carriages, Sleighs and parts thereof 50 CLASS ')—BuHdin(i MaleriaLs, Pain tin;/, Marble Work, Bricks, Floor Tiles, Slates, d-c. Paut I—Bricks, Tiles, Plaster, Stone, and Marble Work t)(l " '2— Woodwork for Building Purposes 61 " 3— Painting and Glass Work, for building and obher purposes 02 " 4— Plumb -rs' Work, Brass Work, Iron Founders' Work, other Metal Work for Building 62 CLASS i\—Enijines, Machinerij and Railway Appliances. Part 1— Steam Engines 64 " 2 -Steam and Han4 Pumpp, Water Wheels, &c 64 " -i— Metal working Machinery, Machinist's Work, Tools, &o 66 '• 4— Mill and Factory Machinery 66 " ")— Machines for Flour Mills 67 " 6— Lumbermen's Tools 6S « 7— Wood Working Machinery 68 <' S— Railway Appliances 6'.» CLASS 1— Mechanical and Metal Work, including Stoves, Castings, Hard- ware, Fire Arms, Sajes, Gas Fixtures, Jewellery, dec. Part 1 Stoves, Furnaces, Grates, Castings, Hollow Ware,<fec. . , . 70 "' 2- Castings, Iron Fencing, <kc , 71 <' 3- Mechanic's Tools, Horse Shoes, I'tc 72 " 4- Fire Arms, Safes, Cutlery, Scales, Hardware, Bells <fec. 72 " 5- Metal and Wire Work, Gas and Lamp Fixtures, Lead Pip^, &c 73 " 6— Electro and Nickle Plating, Gold and Silver Smith's Work, Jewellery, &c 74 CLA.H8 i^—Earti'ienimre, Glass, Pottery, dec. Part I -Earthenware, Pottery and Clay Work, itc 74 " 2 Glassware, Ac 75 CLASS '.t Leather, Saddlery, Hose, Trunk Makers' Work, Boots, Shoes, die Part 1 — Leather, Saddle and Harness Stock 76 io6 PRIZE LIST. Part 2— Saddlery, Harness, A 77 " 3— Rubber, Hose and Trunk Makers' work, <fec 78 " 4 Boot and Shoemakers' Work, Tools, &c 78 CLASS 10— Paper, Printing, Bookbinding, Manufactures of Paper, Ink, *c ;g CLASS II Chemical Manufactures and PharmaceuHcal Preparations, Oils, Paints^ Varnishes, Artificial Limbs, Philosophical Instruments, dtc. Part 1— Chemical Preparations 81 " 2— Oils, Varnishes, Paints, ii^c 81 " ;i— Philosophical and Surgical Instruments and Appliances 82 CLASS \2—Fine Arts, Pictures in Oil and Water Colours, Drawings, Sculpture, Statutary, Engraving, Lithograph^/, Penman ship. Materials used in Art, d-c. Part I— Oil Paintings by Professional Artists 83 " 2— Water Colours by <' 83 " .;— Drawing in Light and Shade by Professional Artists. .. 83 " 4_0il Paintings, by Amateurs 84 " 5— Water Colours by do 84 " 6— Drawing in Light and Shade, by Amateurs........."..."...' 84 " 7 — Educational Department 84 " 8— Statuary and Mechanical Drawing 8.") " 9 Lithography, l']ngraving, Ate '. 8fi " 10— Photography 8(5 CLASS 13 — Musical Instruments ' ....". 87 CLASS 14—Sewi7ig and Knitting Machines, d-c 87 CLASS 15 — Canadian Economic Geology, Natural History iic Part I— Natural History and Botany 88 " 2— Mineralogy, Coal, Phosphates <fec 89 CLASS I e>— Groceries, Canned Meats and Fruits, Soaps, Crackers, Starch, Tobacco &e. Part I — Groceries and Provisions <)l " 2 — Tobacco, Cigars, Ac ..!.,,!... 93 CLASS 17— Woollen, Flax and Cotton Goods, Furs, Wearing Apparel &c. Part 1— Woollen Goods m " 2_Cotton do ■ '.'..'.'..'.'..'.'.".'.'.*.".".'.'."" 9-) " 3— Carp(*s, Mats and Oil Cloths ...!...."....'.*.!.'..'.'.'.'.!!"!! % " 4- -Wearing Apparel, &c ,",'.' \ % " r)_Furs, Hats, Caps, &c 97 « G— Rope, Twines, Cordage, (fee .'..""!!.*..".". 98 CLASS \^— Ladies' Department Part 1— Articles of Ladies' Dress <j9 2— Plain, Needleand Machine Work !!."!..!. 99 " 3— Embroidery and Ornamental Needle Work 100 " 4— Crochet, Knit and Fancy Work ' 101 " 5— Hair, Bead, Shell and Wax Work .....'..." 102 CLASS 19 — Domestic Manufactures i();{ 4 t 78 78 81 81 82 83 83 83 84 84 84 84 8-) 86 80 87 87 88 89 '.)1 93 03 Of) 96 96 97 98 ^ ^/J