358 



Proceedings. 



[No. 10, NEW SERIES 



The following prizes will be awarded. 



1. For the best series of at least ten photographs, whether por- 

 traits, or landscapes, a Gold Medal. This prize to be open only 

 to Amateur Photographers, who are members of the Society. 



2. For the second best series of at least ten photographs, whe- 

 ther portraits or landscapes, a Silver Medal. 



This prize to be open only to Members of the Society. 



3. For the best single photograph whether portrait or land- 

 scape, a Silver Medal. 



This prize to be open to all Amateur Photographers, whether 

 members of the Society or not. 



The prizes will be awarded on the recommendation of three mem- 

 bers of the Committee, who will be appointed for the purpose. 



Their decision in all cases will be final. 



No contributor can receive more than one prize. 



No contributor can receive the Gold Medal twice, but a con- 

 tributor who has obtained the gold medal in one year, may ob- 

 tain the silver medal in another. The successful contributors will 

 be expected to send a negative, in order that the Society may 

 print the prize photographs for distribution amongst members. 



By order of the Committee, 



H. Scott Smith, 

 Hony. Secy. Bengal Photographic Society. 



It was brought to the notice of the Meeting by Mr. Elliot that 

 there are many native inscriptions in various parts of the Presiden- 

 cy at Mysore, Ganjam and other parts of the Northern Circars, also 

 the Fresco Painting at Seringapatam, which are exceedingly inter- 

 esting in a historical and antiquarian point of view, and he suggested 

 that it would be doing great service to science, if Photographers 

 throughout the country would bear this in mind, and take copies of 

 any such inscriptions they might happen to come across in their ex- 

 cursions, forwarding the same to the Society to be added to their 

 collection of photographs, so that they might be preserved as a 

 record. 



Mr. Elliot also remarked that there are several of the old portraits 

 in the Banqueting Hall, which would be well worthy of being pho- 

 tographed, and that some of them would doubtless be highly prized 



