The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1873, Page 3

‘The Director of the Imperia} and Royal Geological Matitute of the Empire. at The Director of the Imperial and Royal Central Institute for Meteorology. The President of the Chamber of Commerce of the Archiduchy of Austria under tic Euns. ‘The Director of the Imperial and Royal Military hical Institute. ‘The Director of the Imperial and Royal Museum of Fine Arts applied to Industry (Paris 1867). (1) Excellency the Governor of the Imperial and Roval National Bank of Austria. ‘Tne President of the Central Statistical Commis- io) The Rector ef the Imperial and Royal University of Vienna. The Rector of the Imperial and Royal Polytech- gical School of Vienna: ‘The President of the Medical Society. The President of the Association of Foresters. ‘The President ef the Geographical Socie The President of the Corporation of Artists in ona. The President of the Society of Arts and Manu- factures in Vienna, ‘The President of the Society of Arts and Manu- factures in Sechshaus. The President ef the Society of Civil Engineers and Architects. The President of the Imperial Agricultural So- in Vienna. ‘Tne President of the Musical Society. ‘The President oi the Photographical Society. Tae President of the Association of Authors, Concordia.” The President of tne Zoological and Botanical M. Lothair Abel, Architect, M. Rudolph Abel, Horticulteur. » Joseph Arenstein, Proprietor of Estates Paris 1855, London 1862). August de Babo, Director of the Schoo) for the poneasion of Fruits and of the Vine at Klos- burg. M. ‘Emanuel Bachmayr, of the firm of Leopold Bachmayr, of Vienna. M. Henry Alfred Barb, Imperial and Royal Aulic Counsellor, Director of the Oriental Academy. Dr. Alexander Bauer, Imperial Royal Professor at the Polytechnical School. br. Henry Bi! de Gemmen, Member of the Common Council of Vienna. M. Eugen Bontoux, General Manager of the Southern Railway (Paris, 1867), Dr. Hugh Brachelli, Imperial Royal Professor at the Polytechnical School. Chevalier William de Braumtilier, Bookseller to the Court and University (London, 1862; Paris, Coant Arthur Bylanadt-Rheidt, General and Presi- @ent of the Technical and Administrative Military Committee. Fe ll athe General Director of the Aus- ate Rall mpany. Dr. Ernest Brticke, Imperial and Royal Aulic lor and Professor at. the University of Vienna. The Baron Adam de Burg, Imperial and Royal Aulic Counsellor, former President of the Society ef arts and Manufactures in Vienna (London, 1851, 1855 and 1867). M. Heinrich Calice, Consul General. The Chevalier Martin de Cassian, Manager of the Steam Navigation Company of the Danube. M. Alois Czedik de Brindelsberg, Imperial and Chief of Section A, D and Djrecter of tne Academy of Commerce of Vienna, a Oharwat, Chief of Sections and Minister ree. M. Rudolph Ditmar, Manufacturer (London, 1862). ‘The Baron Antony de Doblhoif Dier, Proprietor ef Estates (Paris, 1367). M, Charles Drichsler, Manufacturer (Paris, 1862). The Chevalier de esi ert Proprie- tor of Estates (London, 1862; Paris, 1867). M, Anton Dreher, Proprietor. M, Nicholas Dumba, Merchant. ‘The Baron Maurice Ebner de Eschenbach, Gen- eral, Chief of the ineer Corps of the Headquar- ters in Vienna (London, 1862; 18, 1867). ‘The Chevalier de Richier-Eichkron, Imperial and Royal Aulic Counsellor and General pector of the Northern Railway. His Excellency Baron Joseph of Tichho, Privy lor. M. Conrad Frederic Ehrbar, Manufacturer (Lon- @on, 1862; Paris, pei The Chevalier William de Engerth, Imperial and Royal Aulic Counsellor and Deputy General Mana- rof the State Railway (Paris, 1865, 1867; London, 1662). ‘The Chevalier Gustav, of Epstein, Banker. M. William F. Exner, Imperial Royal Professor (London, 1862; Paris, 1867), M. Maurice Faber, President of tne Association of Brewers (London, 1862; Paris, 1867). ML. ©. Falk, Director of the Spinning Mill at Vosian (London, 1851, 1862; Paris, 1855, 1867). M, Jacob Falke, Counselior of the Government, Deputy Director of the Austrian Museum (Paris, M, Eduard Fenzle, Counsellor of the Regency. ‘The Chevalier Henry de Ferstel, Professor (Lon- 1862; Paris, 1867). DE. Adoiphus Picker, Imperial and Royal Coun- seilor at the Ministry of Public Instruction (Lon- don, 1862; Paris, 1867). M, August Foisch, Engineer. ‘M. August von Pligely, Lieutenant Field Mar- ML Frederick Friedlander, Painter (Paris 1867). M. Maximilian Friedmann, Manufacturer and Member of the Common Council of Vienna. The Baron Maximilian de Gagern, Imperia] and Aulic Counsellor at the Ministry of Foreign M. ree fe Sasser, Sculptor. MM. Friedrich Gerold, Book Publisher. M. Charles Giani, Manufacturer (London, 1851; Paris 1867). M, Johann Gigi, Importer of Spices. ‘The Chevalier Moriz, of Goldschmidt, Director of the Kaiser-Ferdinands Northern Railroad, ‘M. Max Gomperz, Manufacturer. M&M. Rudolph Grimus, Chevalier de Grimburg, Im- perial Royal Professor at the Polytechnical School (London, 1963). M. Joseph Gunkel, Tailor (Paris, 1855; London ome Chevalier Edward de Hass, Manufacturer (Landon, 1851, 1862; Paris 1855, 1867). Dr. Edward Hanslik, Imperial Royal Professor at the University (London, 1862; Paris 1867), M. Antony Harpke, Manufacturer (London, 1862; Part, 1867). M. feaee Harti, Manufacturer (Paris, 1855; Lon- M. Charles Hasenauer, Architect (Paris, 1867). The Baron Joseph, of Haerdti. ‘The Chevalier moepny, of Hansen, of the Im- perial Building Council. M4. Ludwig Hartmann, Master of the Turners’ Company. ‘The Chevalier Franz of Hanslab, Master of Ord- mance. M. Johann Herbeck, First Chaplain and Director of the Imperial Opera. rd Excellency Dr. Edward Herost, Priory Coun- selior. Dr. Joseph Herr, Imperial Royal Professor at the ‘tecnical School. Julius Hirsch, Author (Paris, 1867), M. Charles Hochstetter, Manufacturer (London, 1962; P: 1967). . His Excellency M. Leopold Frederic de Hotmann, Privy Counsellor and Chiet of Section at the Minis- try for Foreign Affairs. Chevalier Francis de Hopfen, President of the Crédit Foncier, in Vienna. M. Otto Hornbostel, Manufacturer (London, 1851 ‘and 1862; Paris, 1855). The Chevalier Theodor de Hornbostel, Director ef the Crédit Mobilier in Vienna (London, 1861; Paris 1855) The Count Ernest de Hoyos-Sprinzenstem, Pro- prietor of Estates (London, 1862). Dr. Joseph Hyrtl, Aulic Counsellor and Professor at the University (London, 1862; Paris, 1867). M. R. Isbary, Manufacturer (London, 1862; Paris, ). M. Samuel Jugermayer, Merchant and Director @f the First Austrian avings Bank (Paris, 1865). M. Charles Jenny, imperial Royal Professor at the Polytechnical School of Vienna. M. William Jesse, ‘Administrator of the Estates of His Imperial Highness the Archduke Albrecht (Lon- wcthe Chevalier. Chatles Ug" Kei je Chevalier Charles de Keissler, Manager of the * eatie en tek ek cH Jhevalier Moriz of Kénigswarter, and Danish Consul General + oo M. Wilhelm Koibensteiner, Chief of Section at the Imperial Ministry of Commerce. M. Albert Klein de Wiesenberg, Proprietor of rb Aad (eeacen, ih, 1862; Paris, 1855, 1867), . as! ein, nufact A Paris, nts 1867)" turer (London, 1862; Georuee aren Boyne hf (Londen, 1862). e emer, Im| = brag ed de Kubek, Pro aNommeetet e Baron Max de cl prietor of Est: 5 M. August Kilfferie, Manufacturer (London, 1802; Paris, 1867). M. Karl Kundmann, Sculptor, M. Ferdinand Laufperger, Artiste Painter, Chevalier Frederic de Leitenberger, Manufac- facturer (London, 1861 and 1862; Paris, 1866 and if The Baron John de Liebig, Manufacturer (Lon- @on, 1861, 1862; Paris, 1865, 1867). M Lewis Lobmeyr, Manufacturer (London, 1862; ). The Chevalier Maurice de Lihr, Counsellor at the Ministry of Interior (London, 1862). . The Baron Arthur de Lowenthal, Member of tne Common Council of Vienna (London, 1862). M. Charles Marzi, Merchant in Vienna. M. sacob Manner, Manufacturer. M. Michael Matacheko, Chemist and Manufacturer. The Chevalier Henry d¢ Maurer, Proprictor of Estates (London, 1862; 1867). Dr. Cajetan Baron Mayrau, Director of the Crédit Mobilier in Vienna. The Chevalier Dr, Franz Carl of Mayrhofer, Presi- Gent of the Directors of the Uredit Bank for Trade and Commerce. M. Achilles Melingo, Member of the Common Gouncil of Vienna (London, 1862; Paris, 1867). M. Francis Mayr, Chevalier de Melnhof, Proprie- tor of Estates (London, 1862; Paris, 1867). pee sarees Sount Franz of biercanain, c Comprrolier's: Department, ident of the Imperi prene Highness Pri , sie Wennenbuy. ince Richard of Metter- hevalier Georg of Mulbosich, Contre-Admi- ral. ‘The Chevaiter Alois of Moser, () bs cr vot Finanee. , Chief of Section in M, Alexander de osy, 1 Genera and Chamberiain. y, Imperial and Royal M. Johann Newal rector of c ‘at Maciabrunn. of the Forest Acade- Joseph Neuwirth, Author, josop.§ Nikola, Member of the Common Coun: cil of Viennd> NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1873—QUADRUPLE M. William de Nordiing, Aulic Conmeeet eho uae, ett Commerce (Kailway: t) M. pea ©. Paffrath, Member of the Common Counril of Vienna. M. Charles Piatt, Manufacturer. His Excellency M. Iznac de Ponts, Privy Coun- sellor, Minister of Commerce ahd Finance, ‘M. Maurice Pollak, Manuiactuter, Member of the Common Council o1 ry (London, 1862; Paris, 1967). . Pelikan von Planenwald, Vice Presi- acne or the Imperial Finance Department of Lower Sy pS Pollak, Physician in Ordinary to His Majesty the Shah of Persia. Lewis Possinger, Baron de Choborski, Chief of Section at the Ministry of Agricuiture, ‘M, Franz Rauch, Court Garden Inspector. M, Franz de Kaymond, Aulic Counsellor and Di- rector of the Chancery of the Grand Stewardship of the Court. M. Ludwig Reithoffer, Manufacturer. M. Jonx Kibarz, Banker, Deputy Governor of the National Bank. ‘The Chevalier Peter de Rittinger, Counselior at the Ministry of Finance (Paris, 1567). M. Emil Kodek, Manulacturer and Merchant (London, 1862; Parts, 1867). Dr. Friedrich Moriz Roll, Director of Studies at the Imperial Military Veterinary Institute. Chevalier Joseph de Romako, First Shipbuilding Engineer, Shipbuilding Inspector and President of Division in the Section for Marine at the Ministry of War of the Empire. The Chevalier Frederic de Rosenberg, Manufac- turer and Merchant (London, 1862). fhe Baron Anselm de Rothschild, Banker and Proprietor of Iron Works (London, 1862; Paris, 1855 and 1867). M. Philipp Schmidt, Court Table Maker. M: Rouse Scniumberger, Proprietor of Estates (London, 1862; 1867). ¢ M. H. D. Schmid, ‘Manufticrurer (London, 1861 and 1862; 1856 ant . M Francia Schmid, Manufacturer at Rechberg (London, 1861, 1862; Paris, 1855, 1867). ‘The Chevalier Juilus SchrécKinger, Chief of Sec- tion at the Ministry of cultare, M. August Schneider, Jr., Merchant one, 1867). ‘The Chevalier Anton Schrétter de Krisvelh, lm- and Koyal Aulic Counsellor, Director of the int and General Vas i the Academy of Science (London, 1851, 1862; Paris, 1855, 1867). ‘His Grace the Prince Adeiph Joseph de Schwar- poapors, Prozzioter of Estates (Londom, 1851, 1862; ris, 1855, 1867). Pomc Chevalier Joseph of Schwegel, Austro-Hun- garian Vonsul General. M. Emi! Seybel, Manufacturer (Paris, 1855, 1867; and London, 1851, 1 M. Gerge Sigil, Man turer (Paris thee) His Excellency the Chevalier Simon, of Sina, of Bodos and Kizdi: avy Counsellor. ‘The Chevalier Max, of Springer, Banker. ‘The Chevalier Friedrich Schey, of Koromda, Pres- ident of the Privileged Empress Elizabeth Railroad, Dr. Ferdinand Stamm, Proprietor of Mines (Lon- don, 1862; Paris, 1867). M. Adolphus Strehblow, Manufacturer of Leather 8. The Chevalier Francis de Streicher, Imperial and Royal Aulic Counsellor and Director of the Admin- istration of the Estates of the Imperial ana Royal Bae Snot Suess, Manufacturer (London, 1862; ). a ineedor Theyer, Merchant (London, 1862; Paris, 1867). The Chevalier Mortz of Todisco, Banker. M. Edward Uhl, Member of the Common Council Vienna, M. Friedrich Uni, Counsellor of the Regency and Baditor-in-Chief of the Wrener l M. Roman Uhl, Baker to the Court (Paris, 1867). ‘The Chevalier Francis de Ucbatius, Colonel of the Imperia} and Royal Artillery. Charles Vaugoin, Member of the Common Council. The Chevalier Johann Vesque von Ptttlingen, Chief of Section. * M. Adolph Vetter, Court Garden Inspector at the Schdnbrunn Palace. The Baron Max Maria ae Weber, Counsellor at the Ministry of Commerce ryay Department). Baron August de Wehli, Chief of Section at the Interior and Vice President of the (London, 1851, 1862; Par , 1867). oe Count Clement de Westphalen, Proprietor of arms. M. Gustave Wex, Aulic Counsellor and Chief of the Technicai Office of the Commission for the Reg- ulation of the Danube. The Cnevalier Otto de Wiedenfeid, Chief of Sec- tion at the Ministry of Commerce. The Chevalier Bonard Wiener Von Welten, Portu- guese Consul General. M. Martin Bilckens, Rector der Hochschule fur Bodencultur. M. Hans Grafen Wilezek, Importer. The Baron Maurice de Wodianer, Banker (London, 1862 ; Paris, 1855, 1867). His Excellency Connt Rudolph de Wrbna-Freud- enthal, Proprietor of Estates ris, 1867). M. Ludwig Zamarski, Imperial Book Printer. 4 rid Excellency the Count Edmund de Zichi (Paris, 1867). His Excellency the Vount Henry de Zichi (Lon- don, 1862; Paris, 1855, 1867). The Chevalier Charles de Zimmermann-Gollheim (Leadon 1862; Paris, 1855, 1867). M. Victor Zimmermann, Manufacturer (London, 1851, 1862; Paris, 1855, 1807). General Manager—His Excellency the Baron Wil- ham de Schwarz-Senbern, Privy Counsellor of His Imperial and Royal Majesty, Deputy Consul General in Paris, late Chief Commissioner of the Imperial and Royai Government at the Umversal Exhibi- tions in London 1851 and 1862 and Paris 1855. The appositions:—“‘London, 1851, 1862;” ‘Pari wht)" pout but_that ‘the respective persons hava taken tin former International Exhibitions as members of e Commission, or as Jurors, Delegues, Reporters, Ex- hibitors, &c. America—United States. sam Genera—General Thomas Van juren- Executive Comi —General William umassioners Mayer, Assistant, New York; Dr. Anthony Rup- Lo New York; Hon. omas McElrath, New ‘ork; Mr. Robert Sargent, New York; Mr, A. E. Stiasny, New York; Mr. William M, T. Roun Massachusetts; Hon. Clayton McMichael, Penns: vania; Mr. Lewis Seasongood, Ohio; Hon. H. Gar- rettson, Ohio; Mr.G. S. Blodgett, Vermont; Mr. Edward Gottheil, Lousiana; Mr. Isaac Cook, of Missouri. THE NEW COMMISSIONERS, Owing to alleged irregularities in the appoint- ment of several of the foregomg members, they have been suspended and the following gentlemen sub- stituted :—Messrs. Spang, of Pittsburg; Legrand P. Cannon, Theodore Roosevelt and Jackson 8, Schultz. Advisory Committee of Citizens—Chairman, Hon. Samuel] B. Ruggles; Secretary, Professor Charles A. Joy, Columbia College. 9 f Class. P eet, . Mining ..... rofessor Wm. P. Blal 2 Agricutture MroH. W. Sargent ok” 3. Chemistry Professor C. F. Chandler, 4. Food. Professor E. N. Horstord. 5. Textile Fabric: Dr. Isador Waiz. & Leathe Mr. Jac & 9. 10. n, P 12, 14. Philosophical tnsirameni 15, Musical instruments. 16. War Materials 17. Naval Materii 18. Engineeri 18, Model Der ed BES: 2. uw. 2B. 2%. Education... Additional Jand2 Inventions....... .. + Profe Sand 4. Ch’rit’ble Institutions Mr. Charlés L. Brac 5. Comme! ‘Mr. Sainuel asor 8. D. Tillman, B. Ruggles. g :Mr. Francis A. Stout. The following persons were appointed by the President to attend the Exhibition, under the joint resolution of Congress, approved February 14, 1873:— 6. Geographical and Trad Meatistics . Practical Artisans—N. M. Lowe, Massachusetts; Charles Davis, Pennsylvania ; Joseph V. Meigs, Mase- achusetts; R, B. Lines, District of Columbia; Jonn R Lents Mai Coe ged J. bag New York; Lyman Br ; Geo: . Stanberry, Ohio, Scienrific ‘Menke le hrorstora, of Massachusetts ; J. Lawrence Smith, of Kentucky; Lewis M. Rather- ford, of New York ;'Peter Uollier, of Vermont: R. H, Thurston, of Now Jersey; L.'J. Boech, of Vir- ginia, and John A. Warder, of Ohio. Commissioners—J, Dawson Coleman, of Pennsylvania; Thomas ae of New Jersey; Dr. a. Ww. Wisconsin; J. H. Speed and Frank Draxeler, of Alabama; A. M. Donald, of Arkansas; James Newman, of California; George W. Parker, Sok, Kilbourne,'Joseph Plant and E. 8. Wheeler, of Reed - C. Bibb and Edwin D. Newton, of Georgia; J. M. Gre; ory, Allen W. Stolp and Charles vg of Tiisnois; Jesse 8. Brown and A. Bailweg, of Indiana; James A. Williamgon, A. F, Hofer, G. 1. Carpenter and Samuel F. Cooper, of lowa; Henry Sarstedt, of Kansas; G. F. Carpenter, of Kentucky; Frank Morey and Henry Vignaud, of Louisiana; J. Edwin sherman, of Maine; W. T. Walters, of Maryland; J. D. Philbrick, belson L. Derby, L. F. Mellen, Henry Marion Howe, D. Goddard ‘and Louis’ Weisbein, of Massachaset James Birney and Henry 0, Lewis, of Michigus Colone] Edward P. Jones and Augustus Seniago, o Mississippi; H. ©. Crevellin, Koch and Gharles’A. Smith, of Missourty wW E, Van Winkle, John Duncan aia a newer dG. of New Jersey; Protessor Davies, "Georg Sauer, L. W. Rogers, William G. Gunnell, J. f. therwood, Francis A. Stout, George W. Sileox, R. Raymond, Jackson 8, Schultz, Douglas Taylor and George Thurber, of New York; W. ©. Kerr, of North Carolina; Montgomery Phister, 0, G. Leo- pold, Freeman ‘ihorpe and G. Mendethall, of Ohio; Charles EB. Smith, of Oregon; Howard Painter, Thomas seaver, John Shinn, Henry D, Mooi David Brooks, “a ie Wharton, J. Milliken ai Jhuries M. Nes, of Pennsylvania; Elisha Dyer, of Island; Samuel Tate and L. J. Oupre, of ssee; (. 8. Mornii and Levi K. Faller, of rmont: Moses P. Hardy, of Virginia; J. A. re, nd | Desa Debar, of West Virginia; George Smalicy, J. by It Young, nk, Winthrop, Cha ckerman and Dr. Thomas Buekier, ‘at large; M. Hamilton, of Colorado; Richard K. Evans, Richard D. Cutts, David Edes, Joseph Entholee and Arthur H. Brown, of the District o: Columbia; James M. Kavanagh, of Montana; Adolph Gutt- man, of New Mexico. Caltfornia is represented by a special’committee, With Professor Danicl C. Gillman as Ohairman, ‘The New England States are also specially repre- sented at Vienna, . Belgium. Belgium is represented by Baron T. Kint de Roodenbeke (Senator), as Chief of the Commission ; Mr. Jannssens, Royal Architect; Mr. J. Leclerc as General Superintendent of the Belgian Depart ment, Brazil. Brazi! will be well represented, though the space devoted to that country is comparatively small. The following is the Imperial Vommission :— r President—Prince August, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Commissioners: et aron de Porto Seguro, Minister o! the Empire at the Court of Vienna; M. Manuel de Arango Port Alegre, Braztllian Consul General at Lisbon, Portugal; Baron de Rivac; oo de Carapebus, Chamberlain to the Empress at Rio. Germany. President of the Exhibition Commisston—High pial Counsellor and Ministerial Director, Herr joxer, Architect—Herr Klymann. COMMISSIONERS, Baden—Ministerial Counsellor Carl Turban. Bavaria—Mivister of the Interior Von Pfeufer. Bremen—Heinrich Claussen, Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce. Elsass-Lothringen—Von Sybel. paling Johannes (Senator). -Hesse—Finance Minister Schieirmacher, Lubeck—Senator hotrana gg ippe. Mecklenberg-Schwertn—Dr. pe. " ‘Dr. Kammerherr von Petersdorf. inister of the Interior Baron C. H. E. de Berg, Saxony—Chief of the Third Section of the Depart- ment of the Interior and Privy Counsellor Baron Weinlig. fetningen—Privy Counsellor A. 0. Giseke, Secre! of the Interior. Saxe- Weimar—Visenach—Dr. Schonburg. Lis Dr. Von Steinbeis. There are also other special representatives, in- cluding Dr. Hermann Wedcing and Dr. Hugo Thiel, of Berlin; Counsetlor and Dr. M. Wiessner, trom Dresden; Dr. Raimund Schramm, from Strasbourg, and Dr.¥ink, from Mayence, &c., &c. Greece. Commissioner General—Professor Jean A. Soutzo. Assistant Com missioners—M. M. Mansolos, Chief of Section at the Ministry of Interior; Orphandes, Professor in the University at Athens; Boujansk: Captain of eers and Inspector of Mines, an the Chevalier de Maxta, Greek Consul General at Vienna. —— Great Britain. Great Britain is represented by His Royal High- ness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, as honorary Commissioner General, while the duties of the office fall upon Sir Andrew Buchanan, Mr. Cunliffe Owen and a full special commission. Italy. According to a royal decree, issued from the palace of the King Victor Emmanuel, the Commis- sion to represent Italy is as follows:— ermeion Ur. Wimpffen, of the Lngcoker “ag of cult Comméissitonera—Mesars. R. de Cipolla, Engineer; R, de Codazza, Director of the Industrial Museum at Turin, Professor Massini; R. de Pozzo- luni, State Major and Attaché of the Italian Lega- tion at Vienna, and R. de Siemoni, Inspector Gen- eral of Forests. fonorary Members—His Highness Prince Baldas, sare Odelscalcni, Count Lovatelli, Count Pandolfini Count Boromeo and M. R. de Bigami. Municipal latton—Each large city in the Kingdom has its special committee and general directo: Japan. The Commission nominated by the Mikado con- sists of :— -Arisogawa, Commander-in-chief of the President— Imperial Army. Vice kuma, Prime Minister; Shibon- sawa, Minister of Finance; Yamo, Minister of Pub- lic Works; Sano, Chief Secretary, and Matchida, Inspector of Schools. Commission—President—His Excel- lency the Count d’Ostiani. Vice President—M. Dohmen. Secretary—Mr. M. P. Kemperman. ‘Dr. Wagner, Professor of Mathematics at Jeddo; E. de Bavier, Jr.; C, Kramer, botanist, and H. de Siebold. Netherlands, The Netherlands chief representative is M. Van Oordt, who, with M. J. B. de Bordes, State Engi- neer, will take charge of the department allotted to the country. A special commission, represent- ing the various commercial and manufacturing in- teresta, is present also. Portugal. Commissioner General—M. Fradesso de Silveira. Members—M. Edward Wiener; M. de Welten, Portuguese Consul at Vienna; Baron de Santos; the Chevalier Jean; M. de Magalhas, Engineer; the Viscount de Villar-Allen; the Viscount de Bon Vista, of Renaiconior. Special Employés—M. Ferreira de Silva, having charge of the arranging of the collections; M. M. A. Pinto Leal, Superintendent and Accountant; M. J. F. de Costa Ramos, having charge of the techni- cal section of exhibits; M. J. de Silva, charged with the “installations.” Persia. Although Persia cannot be said to have a formal commission,she is nevertheless as ably represented at the great World’s Fair as most of the European Powers. In addition to the individuals now in- stalled in Vienna, the great head of the nation will shortly be in attendance. The Monde Russe states that the Shah will arrive in Moscow on or about the 5th inst., expecting to be in St. Petersburg on the 8th of May, whence he will come to Vienna. The Schahynschah (King of Kings) will be accom- panied by a brilliant suite, consisting of the Minis- ter of War, Prince Naibos Seltenet; Chief of the Army, Firouz-Murza; Prince Ali-Kouli-Mirza, Min- ister of Commerce, Director of Manufactures and Mines and Supervisor of Printing and Telegraphy; Mirza Yousso!, of the Finance Department, Grand Master of the Wardrobe, Director of Customs and Chief of the Royal Stables; Gholam-Hossein-Knan, Minister of Justice; Doust-Ali-Khan, Comptroller General of Finance and Director of the Royal Mint; Pacha-Khan, Privy Counsellor; Mohammed Nassir- Khan, Grand Master of Ceremonies; the Chancel- Jor, Grand Chamberlain, eight dignitaries of the Court, two subordinate masters of ceremony, two private secretaries; Nasser-ed-Din will also be ac- companied by @ small force of the Royal body- guard, under the command of the General-in-Chief im person, and about fifty servants of various grades, The Persian Minister at St, Petersburg, Mirza-Abdourrakhim-Khan, and the Secretaire- Drogman of the Legation, Mirza Davoud, will meet the royal party at Reseht, on the Caspian Sea. Colonel Ravaline, an attaché of the Department of Public Works at St. Petersburg, will act as courrier en voyage. His Imperial Highness the Persian Prince Risakoull-Mirza, aife-de-camp to the Em- peror of Russia and cousin-german to the Shah, will probably travel with the latter; he will await the arrival of the Oriental travellers at Moscow on on behalf of his imperial master. Ro nia. Gregor Bengescu has been named Commissioner General for this State at the Vienna Exhibition. 1. Central Commission of the Empire, under the direction of the Minister of Finance. Prestdent—The Privy Councillor Boutowsky, Di- peda of the Department of Commerce and ju cotures, Members—For the Ministry of the Court, Lieuten- ant General Sokolovski, member of the Cabinet of his Majesty the Emperor, The Privy Councillor Kamenew, member of the Cabinet of His Majesty the mover. For the Ministry of Foreign Affairs—The Acting Privy Councilior of State Demidow, Vice Director of the Department of the Interior, For the Ministry ot the Crown Lands—The Acting Councillor of State i ip Pare. of Ag- riculture, and the Councillor of the University Solsky, Director of the Agricultural Museum of Si, Petersburg. For the ta of Finance—The Privy Coun- cilior Rachette, Director of the Department of ines. The Acting Counsellor of State Kobeko, Director of the General Bureau of the Ministry. The Acting Councillor of State Ermakow, Vice Director of tue Department of Commeice and Man- ufactures, The Councillor of State Baer, Chief of Section in the Department of Commerce and Manufactures. The Councillor of State Popow, Chief of Section in the Department of Customs. General Commissioner—The Acting Councillor of State, De Bielsky, Member of the Commission, Attaché to the General Commission, Mr. William Peete, correspondent of the Council of Manulac- ures Architect—Mr. Fontana. AUHUAIY Coinmétzres. (@) The Auxiliary Committee of Moseow—Predi- dent, the Acting Councillor State, Victor Bou- ky. (eigit Commissioners) (©) ‘The Auxiliary Committee of Warsaw—Presi- dent, Mr. Casimir Woida (eighteen Commissioners), (c) The Auxiliary Committee of Odessa—!resi- dent, the Prince Dabya, Chamberiain (eight Com- missioners). (@) ‘The Anxiliary Committee of Kiew—Presi- dent, M. Seictzki, Marshal of the Nobility (five Com- missioners). fe) The Auxiliary Committee of Riga—Presi- dent, CounciLor de Nagemeister (three Commis- sioners). The Auxiliary Committee of Helsingfors— President, Mr. Bremer, Vice Intendant (iour Com- joners). (g) The Auxiliary Committee of Arenburg— President, General Balliowzck (five Commission- ers). mi The Auxiliary Committee of Irkoutsk—Prest- dent, General Sineluikow. ( The Auxiliary Committee of Tifis—President, General Astaflew (nine Commissioners). Sweden. The King is President of the Commission (Oscar I. having been first appointed to the honorary po- sition it now falls to his successor). Commissioner General—General Von Dardel. Architect—M. Jacobsen, fembers—M. Kammerjunker, M. Theodore Odel- berg, Professor Richard Ockermann and Mr, P. R. Arbo, The latter has charge of the works of art. Switzerland. Commissioner General—Oolonel Reiter, of Win- tertbur. Secreta y—M. Glauzmann, of Luzerne, Spain. af the Commission—Don Augustin Pascual. Vice President—Don José Castroy Serrano, First Secretary—Don Francisco Divis, Second Secretary—Don C. Benet. Agricultural Section—Don Emilio Santos. Spain also sends a numerous delegation, headed by Seflor Don Manuel de la Concha. Turkey. Ottoman Commission is thus The Imperial represented :— Commissioner General—Hamdy Bey, introducer of ambassadors. Members of the Commission, Colonel Fayk Bey (G. Della Sudda) ; Colonel Dr. Abdullah Bey; Mr. Seefelder and Mongani Etfendi; Chief Accountant, Hadji Rassim Effendi; Secretary, Edward Bey Alexanian; Attaché, Bedros Effendi Iskenderian. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURORS. The following gentlemen have been appointed as international jurors to award the prizes to exhibit- ors:— General Commissioners to the Government and He lige va du Sommerard, of Paris, and M. wenne. 4 Members af the Commission. Group I. The Marquis de Talhouét and M. Desetl- Soros Il. MM. Drouyn de Lhuys and Lefebvre de Sainte-Maire, Baron Alphonse Rothschild and MM. borserel, Boussingault, Le Pante, Molle and Tif- lerant. a ae Ill. MM. Wurz, Sainte-Claire, Deville and rus. Group IV. MM. Drouin Boucheret, Tessionnitre, Groult and Arnaud-Jeauti fils. Group V. MM. Seydoux, Cordier, Demar, Dau- yd Natalis Rondot, Louvet, Garthian’ and ubr’ y. Group VI. M. Houette. Group VI. MM. Denitre, Rouvinat and Gastine- Renette. Group VUIL. Count d’Osmoy. Group LX. MM. de Luynes and Amil Girard, Group X. M. Duvelleroy. Group XI. M. Becoulet. Group XII, MM, Wolowski and Masson. Group XIII.’ MM. Feray, Schneider and Ehrier. Group XIV. MM. Ambroise, Tardieu and Breguet. Group XV. Count Champbrun. Group XVI. Generai Baron Chabaud La Tour, Group XVII. Vice Admiral Paris. Group XVIII. MM. Kleitz and Lesuel. Group XIX. M. Due. Group XX. M. Lefebvre. Group XXI. M. Rondelet. Group XXi0. M. Boeswilwald. Group XXV, MM. Bitet, Meissonnier, Gerome Gil- laume and Viscount Delaborde, Baron Soubeyran and Michaux. Group XXVI. M. Levasseur and Baron Konigs- warter. JURORS APPOINTED BY THE IMPERIAL COMMISSIO! ante bees ‘The following special jurors have been appointed ‘at the instance of the Royal and Imperial Commis- sion, all being members of scientific aad commer- cial societies and professors of colleges or high schools in Austria and Hungary :— MINING AND METALLURGY. The Chevalier Peter of ‘‘urmer; Augast Trey; Chevalier Dr. Ferdinand of Hochstetter; Chevalier Franz of Haner. AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY. Karl Adametz, Baron von Washington, P. Mick- litz, Dr. Joseph Arenstein, the Baron Charles of Kielmauseyi, the Baron A. of Babo, Dr. Edward Feuzi, Herr Tomes, M. Joseph Thomas and Gustav Edler von Marenzoller. CHEMICAL INDUSTRY. Dr, Alexander Bauer, Proiessor of Chemistry; Dr. Henry Hlasiwetz and MM. Michael Martscheko and Emil Seybel. ARTICLES OF FOOD AS INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS. Anton Gernstner, Moriz Faber (in place of the Chevalier Karl I, von Mautner), Theodore A. 4. Romer, Jultus Robert, Robert Schlumberger, Franz Schmid, Roman Uh), Wilhelm Raschauer, Kari Warhenck, V. Luxardo, the Baron George of Plen- ker and Dr. Julius Wiesner, TEXTILE FABRICS. ©. L, Falk, ©, Offermann, the Chevalier Franz of Schmidt, Carl Luther, Johann Garber, Jr., Karl Imaryi, Bruno von Henneberg, August Kirselle, Dr. Frederick Lippman, Otto Hornbosted, Max Gorn- rry, Rudolph Isbary, J. X. Spannrapt, Franz uyati, Aten Harpke, ©. Drachier, Karl Zimmer- mann, Chevalier von Gollheim, Kari Giant, Peter Habik, Max Strasmy, Joseph Gunkel, Sr., Alfred Frunkel, Chevalier Edwards von Haas, Ignaz Orth- mann, Hienoich Backe and the Chevalier Frederick von Littenberger, LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER INDUSTRY. Friedricd Suess, Ludwig Reithoffer, Isidor Schenk and Hermann Gehardus, METAL INDUSTRY. Baron Wertheim, R. Ph. Waagner, August Schue- nart, F. W. Haardt, Richard Reuter, K. Dittmar, Joseph Matzenauer, ore Werndl, Oswald Mach- anek, Max Mauthner (ef Michael Geldschmidt & Son’s) and Jacob Falke. Woop INDUSTRY. Dr. W. F. Exner, M. Joseph Thonet, Joseph Dasa- tiel, Leopold Gromann, Karl Leistier and Julius Dortel. STONE, EARTHENWARE AND GLASS INDUSTRY. Dr. Edward Schmidt, Dr, kmil Serrich, Alois Hauser and Ludwig Lobmayr. HARDWARE INDUSTRY, Alois Mayer, Adotph Strehbiow, Ferdinand Lant- berger, Albert Ludwig, Alois Hannusch, Theodor Theyer. PAPER INDUSTRY. Moriz von Arth and Ignaz Nagel. GRAPHICAL ARTS, Achilles Elder ven Melings, Anton J. Beck, Gustav Schestag, Edward Sieger. MACHINERY. Chevalier Wilhelm von Engerth, Counsellor; C. Pfaff, Dr. ignaz Heger, Jacob Lohmer and the Cheva- Her von Grimburg. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. Dr. Joseph Herr and Wilhelm Krait. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dr, Edward Hanslik and Emil Dessor. ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING. Her Otta von Altvatter, Engineer, and Albert von Ulein, Building Contractor. ’ PLASTIO ART. Professor Frederick Schinidt, Chevalier Hein- rich Von Forstel, Professor and Architect; Cheva- lier Theophil Von Hansen, Professor, and Pro- fessor August Kisenmenger, EDUCATION AND MENTAL CULTIVATION. Alois Czedik Von Brtndisburg, Dr. F. Suess, Dr. Rokihausky, Dr. Jelinet, Dr. Lorenz, Dr. F. Dittes, Dr. F. J. Pisko, Dr. Edmund Keitlinger and Cheva- her Von Mosenthal, Doctor and Counsellor. IMPERIAL JURY ON MEDALS. oe In accordance with the programme in relation to the production of medals, the Imperial Commission ‘was empowered to clect a jury consisting of twelve gentlemen, three from the Grand Commission ap- pointed by the Emperor, three py the Academy of Fine Arts, three by the Museum ef Fine Arts Ap- plied to Industry, and three by the Association of Artists. The following are therefore elected:— By the Imperial Commission af the Exhibition. His Grace the first Grand Steward of the Court of His Majesty, Prince de Hoheniohe-Shillingsfurst. His Excellency the Great Chamberlain of His jesty, Count Folllot de Crenneville ; iis Excellency the Minister of Public Instruc- tion, Dr, von Stremayr. the Imperial and Royal Academy of Fine Arts. Carl Radnitaky, Professor of Plastics and Ornaments at the Academy of Fine Arts. ‘The Baron Eduard de Sacken, Directer of the Im- perial and Royal Collections of Medais and Antiq- uittes, M, Joseph Gasser, Sculptor. By the Imperiat and Per Namen oF Fine Arts plied to Industry, M. Eduard Engerth, Imperial and Royal Director of the Picture Gallery at the Belvidere, in Vienna. M. J, Faike, Imperial and Royal Counsellor, Su perintendent of the Imperial and Royal Museam of Fine Arts applied to Industry, in Vienna. {, Gtae Kinig, Sculptor. Projessor at the Schoo} SHEET. of Design of the Imperial and Roya) Maseum of Fine Arts applied to Industry in Vienna. y the Association of Artists, M. Christian Griepenkerl, Painter. + M. Cacl Kundtmann, Seulptor. M. Franz Melnitzki, Sculpter, ‘There will be five different kinds of medals, for the production of which there has been a generai competition among the artists of various nations. For the fine arts the prize will be given in the form ef a medal for:fine art, Exhibitors in former universal exhibitions will receive for the progress they have made since the last exhibition a medal for progress. Exhibitors for the first time taking part in a uni- versal exhibition will receive, as a reward for the merit they aa hown in a national, economical or technical peint of view, the medal for merit. Exhibitors whose productions fulfil all the con- ditions of refined taste, in color or in form, will have the medal for taste. Finally, the assistants and workmen, who, ac- cording to the statements made by the exhibitors, have taken a notable part in the production of a rewarded object, will have the medal for co-opera- jon. All will be stamped in bronze and seven centi- metres in diameter. All five medals are to bear on the face the por- trait of His Majesty the Kmperor, with the inscrip- tion in German :— FRANZ JOSEPH I, KAISER VON KOENIG VON BOEHMEN, ETC. ; VON UNGARN. (Francis Joseph I., Praperoe of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., Apostolic King of Hungary.) ‘The reverse side will be adorned with emblems of artistic representations, in accordance with the special design of each medal, which design is left to the artist. These emblems are to be furnished with the following inscriptions in German :— On the Medal for Fine Art:— WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—FUR KUNST, (Universal Exhibition, an in Vienna—¥or Fine rt, On the Medal for Progress :— WELTAUSSTRLLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—DEM FORTSCHRITTE. (Universal Exhibition, 1873, in Vienna,—For Prog- ress.) On the Medal for Merit:— WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—DEM VERDIENSTE, (Universal Exhibition, 1873, in Vienna,—For Merit.) On the Medal fer Good Taste WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—FUR GUTEN GESCH- MACK. (Universal Ran tice a in Vienna.—For Good te. On the Medal for Co-operation :— WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—DEM MITARBEITER. (Universal Exhibition, 1873, in Vieana.—To the Co- operator.) OESTERREICH, APOST, KOENIG CLASSIFICATION AND DIVISIONS. One great feature of the Exhibition is an ar- rangement for the classification of the productions of all countries in groups corresponding with their geographical position, and great pains has been taken to render the Oriental Department in every way worthy of the almost inexhaustible resources of the East. The position of Vienna is admirably adapted for this, naving, besides the waters of the Danube, a direct communication with all the im- portant harbors of the Levant via Trieste. The arrangements of.the Eastern Department have been confided to the Austrian Consul at Constanti- nople, Chevalier de Schwegel, who has already acquired a great reputation for his knowledge of Oriental habits and productions. A new feature of the Exéibition is an arrange- ment by which the treasured collections of the various museums of Londen, Paris, Berlin, Moscow, Lyons, Munich, Stuttgard, Nuremberg, Weimar, &c., appear in juxtaposition; and it is further in- tended to represent a history of inventions, a history of industry, a history of natural produc- tions and a history of prices, s0 that the world’s progress of arts, science, industry and natural products will thus be brought into contrast. The Groups. ‘ Grovur 1—Mming, quarrene: and Metall — (@) mineral fuels (coals, shales and mineral oils; (0) mineral ores and metals; (c) other minerals (as salt, sulphur. graphite, &c.), not includin, building materials (vide Group ba) (@) naturs alloys; (e) drawings and models of ol jects relating to mining, metallurgy and mineral industry; min- ing, caneeriae surveying and map-making; (/) geological works and geological maps, &c.; (g) ‘tools and inventions for mining and metallargy, for underground and suriace work; (A) statistics of production. Group 2—Agriculture, Horticulture and For- estry.—(a) Plants fer food and physic (excluding fresh fruits and vegetables which are to be the subject of temporary exhibitiens); (b) tobacco and other narcotic plants; (c) vegetable fibre (as cotton, flax, hemp, jute, china-grass &c.), and other plants of commerce in their raw state; (d) cocoons of silk worms; (¢) animal products in « Taw state (skins, hides, feathers, bristles, &c.) ; (f) Wool; (g) products of torestry (timber, woo for cabinet work, tanning substances, resin ina raw state, dyeing woods, barks, charcoal tinder) ; (%) peat and its products; (# manures; (&) draw- ings and models of objects used in agriculture, horticulture and forestry; farm maps; () works of the experimental statiens, woedland and torest aoom books, statics of forests, &c.; (m) processes and inventions for producing, ee and storing the above-mentioned preducts; (mn) plans of gardens, drawings and models of horticuitural implements, hothouses, conservatories, irrigation, &c.; (0) new methods of horticultural cultivation; (p) statistics of production. GRour 3—Chemical Industry.—(a) Chemical products for technical and once nae pur- “poses (acids, salts, chemical preparations ei ali sorts) ; (») raw substances and preducts of phar- macy, mineral waters, &¢.) ; (c) fats and their pred- ucts (stearine, oil acias, glycerine, soaps, can- dies and tapers, &c.) ; (d) products of dry distilla- tion (as refined petroieum, slate eil, parafine, Phenylic acid, benzoine, anilin, &c.) ; (e) etherial oils and perfumeries; (f) matches, &c.; (g) dye stuf_s, mineral and organic; (A) resins (washed, dyed or bleached), sealing wax, varnish, albumen, isinglass, glue, starches, dextrin, &c.; (4) con- trivances and processes used in chemical produc- tion; (k) statistics of production. GRouP 4—Substances of Food as Productsaf Inaus- try.—(@) Flour ‘and other farinaceons products, malt and its products; (>) sugar and its products; (c) spirits and spiritueus liquors, &c. ; (2) wines; (e) ale, beer, porter, &c.; (f), vinegars; (g) preserves and extracts PC of meat, portable soup, con- densed k, Erbswurst, Po vegetables, preserved meat, &c.); (h) tobacco and similar manufactures; (é) confectionery, ingerbread, chocelate, coffee substitutes, &c.; (k) processes and inventions for preparing all these articles; (1) statistics of production. ue and Clothing.—(a) GrovP washed wool and hair used for textile fabrics, carded wool and worsted, combed wooland woollen fabrics, felt, carpets, blankets, hair tissues, mixed fabrics, including shawi8; (b) cotton, cotton sub- stitutes, cotton thread, cotton fabrics and cords; (c) flax, hemp, jute and other fibres; yarns, threads and fabrics of the same; straw fabrics tor bonnets, screens and mats; webs and cords of reed, cane, bast, hair, wire, &c. ; @, raw silk, spun silk and manufactures of silk, silk wastes; (e) small ware manulactures, gold and silver cloths and em- broideries ; ca) lace; (g) hosiery, milled and un- Inilied; (”,) finished objects of clothing (clothes, gowns, hats, bengets, shoes and beots, gloves and linen, &c.); (#) upholstery, carpeting, curtains, bed furniture, &c.; (k) artificial flowers and feather ornaments; (J) Ficus and inventions used in the production of these manulactures; (mm) statistics of production. Group 6—Leather and India Rubber Industry.-- (a) Leather, articles of leather, harness, saddles, troanks amd otner leather goods, excluding clothing and fancy goods; parchment and goli-beater skin; (0) = skins and furs; (c) India rubber and gutta percha articles, ex- clading philosophical and mechanical instruments and parts of machinery, waterproof stuifs and cloths; (2) processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures; (e) Statistics of production. nour 7—Metal Industry.—(a) Goldsmith’s and silversmith’s work and jewelry, &c.; (v) iron and steel wares, excluding machinery, building materi- als, philosephical and musical instruments; (c) manufactures from other metals and alloys; (a) weapons of every descriptien, except military arms; (¢) processes and inventions used in the pro- duction of these manufactures; (/) statistics of pro- duction. Group 8— Wood Industry.—(a) cabinet work (in- laid floors, windows, doors, &¢.) ; (b) joiners’ work; (c) cleft. woodwork (casks, shingles, sieves, &c. (d) small staves and their products, matches, (e) veneers and marqueteries; cut and turn: wood; (g) chisel work and carved work; (/) cork manufactures; (i) basket work; (k) woodwork painted, stained and gilt; (J) processes and inven- tions used in the production of these manufac- tures; (m) statistics and manufactures, Group 9—Stone, ware and Glass In- dustry.— (a) Stones, natural and artificial; slate and cement works (natural and imitated stones and marbles, paving stones and floor tiles, ornaments and decorations, pipes, grinding stones, &c. ;) (b) earthen ware (pipes, cooking vessels, stoves, plastic productions, terra cottas, &c.;) (c) manufactures (glass for household use and fancy purposes, imitation gems and pearls unset, «c. ;) (4) Processes and manufactures used in the produc- tion of the above articles; (¢) statistics of produc- tion. Group 10—Smallware ana Fancy Goods,—(a) manufactures of ivory, meerschaum, tortoise shell, mother ot pearl, whalebone, wax wares, japanne good b) fancy goods of leather, bronze, &. ; (c) umbt parasols, fans, canes, whips, &c.; (d) combs and brushes; (¢) toys; (/) processes and inventions used in the production of manufactures; (9) statistics of production. Group l—Paper Industry and Stationery.— (a) paper pulp, paper and pasteboard; (0) colored papers, paper hangings, tapestry, playing cards, &C.; (C¢) papler-maché geods, card and millboara; (a) articles for writ drawing and painting; (e) bookbinding and similar work; (/) processes and manufactures used in the production of the above manufactures; (g) statistics of production. Grove 12—Graphic Arts and Industrial Draw- ing.—(a) book printing; (b) xylography; (¢) cop- per-plate and steel printing; (a) Lithography and chromo-lithography ; (¢) photography; (/) engrav- ing and gilloche work; (g) pattern drawing and ass | 3 drawing for decoration; (i) statistion of production’ °° 204 aparatnas GROUP li—Macainery and Med port.—(a) Prine movers (steam genentiene steam engines, water wheels, turbines, pres sure eDvines, ait, wind and electro-mag. netic engines, gas machines;) (b) machines for transmitting po (shaits, wheels, leys, cords, bands, &c. ;) (c) machinery tor working special kinds of ‘materia! (machines for mining metallurgy, metal work and wood work; ima. chines ior spinning, weaving, knitting, sewing and embroidering; machines for falling, cleaning, shearing, dyeing; machines for bleaching, ieather dressing, & inachines for paper manulactnres and bookbinding, ior type founding, , printing, lithography, copper-plate printing, color printing. &c.; machines and apparatus for sugar making, oll Manulacture, breweries, distilleries, stearine, soap, candles, starch, ice making, match making, corn mills and agricultural machimery and appara- tus;) (@) otuer machinery not belonging to the above mentioned (blast engines, fire engines, pumps, ventilators, &c.;) (e) elements and parts of machinery; (f) railway machinery (locomo- tives, tenders, railway velocip and parts of them, railway carriages and rts composing them, special machjnery and = apparatus for railway workshops and railway contrivances ; for making and maintaining railway plant, snow ploughs, &c.); (g) steam gauges, Gynamomatere, tradiometers, &c. ; ” all sorts of vehicles not con- nected with the rail ETE ead of production. Group 14—Philosopi , Surgical Instruments.— (a) Mathematical, asironomical, physical and chemical instruments (instruments for measuring, weighing and dividing; for optical and electric telegraphy) ; (0) surgical instruments and appa- ratus (artificial limbs, teeth, &c.); (c) horological instruments, clocks, watches and their parts (chronoscopes, cronographs, electric clocks); (a) statistics of production. GROUP 15—Musical .—(a@) Musical ws, 5 8, Instruments. instruments; (0) parts of them (strings, bo’ moulding boards, membranes, keys, pipes, ae. (c)_ sound-carrying apparatus (8 ing pipe: signal whistles, & a) bells, chimes of (@)_ statistics of pr luction. : GRour 16—The Art of War.—(a) Organization and recruiting of armies; (b) equipment of troo} accoutrements and armor; (¢) artillery; (dj mili- tary engineering; (¢) sanitary contrivances; (f) military education, training and instruction; (9) cartography and kistoriography. Group 17—Tne Navy.—(a) Materials for naval architecture; (b) models and drawings of boats and ships for inland lake and river navigation; Sea-going ships, coasting vessels, merchant ships and ships of war, stores and fittings for equipment, outfit and armament of ships; (c) tools and ap- paratus used in sbip-building; (a) clothing, outfit and accommodations for crews; (e) land and water works for navigation (models and drawings of docks, harbors, siuices, floating decks, floating batteries and coast de- fences); (/ hyarography, charts, meteorological instruments; education of seamen and oficers. GRour 18—Civil Engineering, Public Works and Architecture,— (a) Building materials ; processes and apparatus for quarrying; brick making; iron-girder work; preparation and preservation of wood; arti- ficlal stone, verra-cotta work, &c.; (0) materials and appliances for foundations (pile-drivers, screw- piles, cofferdams, caissons, pneumatic and diving @pparatus) ; (c) contrivances and tools for earth- works (excavators, dredging machines, apparatus for raising, Car hed and transporting earth and materials) ; (d) materials and apparatus used for roads and railways (road rollers; Saver structure, switches, crossings, turn tables, ing tables, inclined planes, lifts; pneumatic and other modes of propelling; water stations and their apparatus, railway statien Beuneee of all kinds and systems of railway signals) ; (e) hydraulic engineering works, excluding sea-works (river works, canal works, dikes, locks, jams, c.); () models and plans of viaducts, aqueducts, &c.); (9) tne wings of public buildings, dwelling houses, barracks, nitentiaries, prisons and hospitals, schools and t eatres, laborers’ cot- tages; apparatus for lifting and movi heavy yon in eas as lifts, Me. ; plansand models of cheap dwelling houses; tools and implements of artisan builders; (h) apparatuses and inven- tions for health, cemfort and convenience in buildings (for lighting, water-supply, drain- age, water-closets, ligntning conductors, &c.) ; 2 agricultural engineering; plans for culture, neing, draining; farm buildings; buildings for cattle breeding; stores, stables, manure tanks, &c.; (ke) industrial buildings; spinning mills, weav- ing mills, grinding mills; distilleries, breweries, rod po at bes warehouses, sawmills and docks, &c. GRour 19—The Private Dwelling House, Its In ner Arrangement and Decoration.—(a) Models, drawings and finished buildings representing dwelling houses of civilized nations; (0) drawing: models and examples of thoroughly furnishe apartments. Group 20—The Farm House, Its Arrangements, Furniture and Utenstis.—(a) Finished buildings, models and drawings of farmhouses ef the differ- ent nations of the world; (b) drawings, models and examples ef peasant rooms, furnished and fitted out with their furniture and apparatus, GROUP 21—National Domestic Industry.—(a) Pot- tery and porcelain; (b) fabrics, tapestry, embroid- ery, lace and other needlework; (c) metal articles and ornaments; {o, canrea work and utensils, Group 22—Ezht Showing the Organization and Influence of Museums of Fine Art Applied to In. dustry.—(a) The various methods and means by which the diferent modern museums (viz, the South Kensington Museum, in London, and the sim- ilar museums in Vienna, Berlin, Moscow, &c.) en- deavor to carry out the improvement of the general taste of the people and the manner in which they promote the art industry aud public instruction of their countries; (0) exhibition of the objects which have been produced and propagated by these modern museums. GRour 23—Art Applied to Rett —(a) Decora, tion of churches (wall decoration, stained izes. glass painting, &c.); (6) church turniture (altari Organs, pulpits, pews, shrines for enclosing sacre: vessels, &c.)4 (c) ornaments for altars, pulpits, crucifixes, chalices, liburiums, candlesticks, altar hangings and carpets, pulpit on a bs &c.; (@) ob- jects used in baptism and funeral! Ce Groupe 24— of Fine Arts of the Past, Er- hibited by Amateurs and Owners Collections (Exposition des Amateurs).—(a) Intings of ancient masters; (0) objets d’art—bronzes, en- amels, nminiatures, majolicas, porcelain, taience, C., &e. GrouP 25—Fine Arts af the Present Time, Works Produced Since the Second London Exhibition aj 1862,—(a) Architecture, including models, designs, sketches and surveys of architectural works of the present times; (b) sculpture, including figures and groups of small sizes; engravings, medals, &c.; (c) Paintings, including miniatures and enamels; (a) graphic arts, including copper and steel engrav- ings, etching, wood-cuts, &c. ROUP 26—Education and Instruction Teach- ing.—(a) Education. Exhibition of all the arrange- ments and contrivances for the better nursing, training and rearing of children; their physical and mental development from the earliest days of their life up to school time; their nourishment. Cradies, nurseries, &c.; child gardens seed garten), child games and amusements, child gym- nastics. (>) Teaching. Exhibition of school houses and school apparatus in models, drawings and examples. Exhibition. of means of instruction. The werks and journais of instruction. Description id illustrations of methods of instruction. History and statistics of a school, ite organization and laws :— (a) Elementary schools, This department will in- clude apparatus for the instruction of the biind, deaf, dumb and idiots, (a) Middle schools, comprehending gymnasiums, “Realschulen”? or schools, wherein exact science and modern languages are taught. 9 Professional and technical colleges. (d) Universities. (e) Instruction in the more limited sense ; instruc tion of adults through literature, the ublic ress, public libraries and educational societies ‘a880> ciations for instructien. ‘There will be courses of lectures in connection with the objects exhibited, and international con- gresses of learned ‘men, artists, gentlemen of the scholastic and medical professions, of representa- tives of museums of art and industry, of teachers of drawing, engineers and architects, of represen- tatives of chambers of commerce, of banking and insurance companies, of ricultural and forestry societies, as well as of mining and metallurgical companies, to discuss questions of international import. (All machinery is contained in group 13, never- theless the machines for working special kinds of Materials will be examined by the jury of the pro- fessional group to which they may belong, with the assistance also of competent machine builders.) Additional Exhibditions.—1. The history of inven- tions; 2. The history of industry; 3. Exhibition of musical instraments of Cremona; 4. Exhibition of the use of waste materials and their products; 6. ‘The history of prices; ‘. pon a an of the 0 rce and trade of the world. . Tempor’ ary Exhibditions.—1. Live animals (horses, cattle, sheep, pigs dogs, fowls, games, fish, &c.) 5 2. Butchers’ meay, venison, poultry, lard, &.; 3. Dairy produce; 4. Garden produce (fresh fruits, | Iresh vegetables, flowers, plants, &c.); 5. Living plants, tnjurious to agriculture and forestry. THE PATENT CONGRESS. One of the most important, perhaps, indeed, the most important, of the congresses thus to be held, is that propesed by the President of the United States for the consideration of the patent laws of all nations and the international protection of in- ventors. Should the Congress vote, as may be pre- dictea, in favor of patent protection, then it will become its duty to base upon the collective expe- nence of other countries a declaration of funda- mental principles for an international reform of patent legislation. The Congress will meet, after the juries have finished their awards, on the 4th of August, under these rules:— 1. The Congress will be composed of skilled work- men, manuiseturers, fo of ag science, po litical economists and other experts, 2 The governments exhibiting to be represented by special delegates. % Peyplication for participation to be made through the LS eaphty Koel domestic reign, before end of June. an ecommnittee of preparation will be appointed by the General Shh a a the Lite to pre= are the materials and matters o! a i’ ‘The Director General, Baron Schwarz-Senborn CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE. rite Bie eo. - *