378 PAEIS UNIYEESAL 
Class 68.—Railway engines, cars, and every sort of construction and mate¬ 
rial for railways. ‘ 
64.—Apparatus and methods of telegraphy. 
66.—Materials and methods adapted to civil engineering, public 
works and architecture. 
66.—Navigation and salvage (including models of ships, docks, floats, 
sub-marine boats, diving-bells, life boats, &c.) 
Seventh Orowp. — Food^ fresh or preserved^ in various stages of preparation. 
Class 67.—Cereals and other farinaceous edibles, with their derivatives. 
68. —Baking and pastry cooking. 
69. —Fat alimentary substances, milk, eggs. 
70. —Meat and fish and their methods of preparation and preservation. 
71. —Vegetables and fruits, fresh and cured. 
72. —Condiments and sweetmeats, sugars and specimens of con¬ 
fectionery. 
73. —Fermented drinks of every description. 
Eighth Group—lAve Animals and specimens of Agricultural Establishments. 
Class 74.—Specimens of rural work, and of agricultural establishments, (in¬ 
cluding besides types of rural buildings, and of agricultural 
manufactories, distilleries, sugar mills, refineries, breweries, 
silk-worm nurseries, &c., and all kinds of agricultural ma¬ 
chinery.) 
76.—Horses, donkeys, mules, &c. Animals presented as characteristic 
of the art of breeding in all countries. 
76. —Oxen, buffaloes, camels, &c. 
77. —Sheep and goats. 
78. —Swine, rabbits, &c. 
79. —Poultry. 
80. —Hunter’s, watch and shepherd’s dogs. 
81—Useful insects, such as bees, silk-worms, cochineal, &c. 
82.— Fish, Crustacea, mollusca, and other useful aquatic animals. 
Ninth Group—lAve Products^ and Specimens of Horticultural Establishments. 
Class 83 —Hothouses and their accessories, and horticultural material. 
84.—Flowers, and ornamental plants. 
86.—Kitchen and garden plants. 
86. —Fruit trees, including species of plants and specimens of orchards 
in all countries. 
87. —Seeds and useful fruit plants. Species of plants and specimens 
of culture, indicating the methods of re-planting forests in 
different counties. 
88. —Hothouse plants. Specimens of culture of various countries, 
with the view to utility and ornament. 
Tenth Group .— Objects exhibited with a special view to the Amelioration of the Mor- 
(d and Physical Condition of the Population. 
Class 89.— Materials and methods for teaching children. 
90. —Libraries and materials for education of adults and families, 
the workshop, the commercial and the corporation school. 
91. —Furniture, clothing and food, of all origins, distinguished for 
useful qualities, united with cheapness. 
92. —Specimens of popular costumes of different countries. 
93. —Specimens of habitations, characterized by cheapness, uniting 
sanitary conditions and comfort. 
