The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1873, Page 3

MIENGA EXMIBITION Herald Special Report from the Austrian Capital. ™Medals of Merit to American Contributors. Trophies of Transatlantic Industry. ‘Machinery, Minerals, Maps, Models, Ois and Produce of Various Kinds, List of the Awards and the Recipients. Groupings and Classifications on Which the Awards Were Based. The International and Special Jurors. Epeech of the Archduke and an Illu- mination of the Prater, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Hezrarp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Austrian capital: — Vienna, August 18, 1873, Medals of merit have been awarded to: — Pratt & Co. for mowing machines. Aultman, Miller & Co., Akron, Ohio, for mowing machines. Bullock & Co., Cincinnati. McCormack, Chicago, for reapers. Deere & Co., Moline, Ill., for agriculture, McKissen & Robins, New York city, for wils. Joseph Newman, California, for cocoons, Northern Pacific Railway, for maps, T. B. West, for agricultural implements. Mellick & Co., Albany, for agricultural im- plements. Peters Bros., for hardware. Theodore Bergner, Philadelphia, for brew- ing instruments, "64a Watkins, San Francisco, for photo- jBraphs. " Goldsmith, Bachrach & Co., New York, for loves, T. Bradliss, Louisiana, for sugar, Elias Howe Sewing Machine Company, for bewing and stitching. Michaels & Kaskel, wearing apparel. L. N. Moody, New Orleans, for sugars, G. P. Kuptel, California, for minerals, Jules Marcot, Boston, for maps. ‘The State of Alabama, for minerals, R. F. Rothwell, New York. The States of Indiana and Tennessee, for puinerals, The Sutro Tunnel Company, Nevada, for Ynine models. Witherby, Sherman & Co., Port Henry, N. wy, for the magnet iron ore, The Bienville Iron Works, Louisiana, for ‘potton oil. Henry Bowen, Philadelphia, for drugs. Burkhardt'& Co., Cincinnati, for oils, Charles Morganstern, New York, for starch. T. E. Colgate, for soaps. The Eclipse Oil Company for petroleum, G Fox, Ciincinnati, for starch. Alexander Fries Brothers, New York, for ces. Gest & Atkinson, Cincinnati, for oils. Pain Brothers, New York, for ether. F. 8. Pense, Buffalo, for oils. C. L. Hathaway & Sons, Boston, for leather. H. G. Hotchkins, Lafont, New York, for iether. " Proctor & Gamble, Cincinnati, for soaps, Emil Scheffer, Louisville, for pepsin. Stein, Hirsch & Co,, Chicago, for starch, Darling, Brown & Sharp, Providence, for Purveying apparatus. Anderson G. Meyers, New York, for pneu- ties. Alfred Dodge, for felting. The Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridge- ‘port, for War Department equipment arms. * Remington & Sons, Illion, N. Y., for fire- prms. The Providence Tool Company, for arms, The Schoeppe Rifle Company, Hartford. W. B. Wait. Wilson, Henkel & Co., Cincinnati. ‘The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company. William Kessor & Co., Cincinnati, tor stoves. Sargent, Greenleaf & Co., for stoves. ‘The Government Armory, at Springfield, Pape Brothers, of Cincinnati, for mouldings. C, Weeks & Co., of New York, for carriages. Angelo Locola, of New Orleans. F. Whittaker and E. ©. Burt, of New York. Le Clerq Brothers, of Gallipolis, Ohio, HH. P. Cooper, for clothing. W. & T. Sloane, for carpets. The James 8. Smith Manufacturing Com- ppany, of Providence, R. I. Thomas & Co., of New York, for cloths, G. H. & G, M. Walker, of Worcester, Mags, The Weed Sewing Machine Company. John Gellici, of St. Louis. Moritz & Muhler, of New York, for fars, W. W. Batcheler for electric machinery, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The Colt Manutkcruring Company for fire- arms, The cities of Cincinnati, Chicago and New York, Isdor Busch. Ernest Steiger, of New York. Schoch Brothers, Luther Whiting, of Boston, for music. The National School Furniture Company. The Printing Honse for the Blind, of Louis- ville. Richards, London & Kelly, of Philadelphia, for saws. Joseph L. Rooh, of Boston, for school fur- niture, The Geographical Society of New York. Joseph Shedler, of Jersey City, for globes. Buckley, Lockwood & Co., of New York, for leather. Better & Co., of Baltimore, for leather, Conrad, Fabel & Morrey, of Louisville, for leather. The Wisconsin Leather Company, of Mil- waukee, The Barston Stove Company, of Providence, Charles Churchill, of New York, for iron drills, John Grossings, of Cincinnati, for stoves. E. H. Barney, of Springfield, for skates. T. McDermott & Co., of Cleveland. Smith & Wesson, of Springfield, for re- volvers. P, D. Konnaly, for pumps. The American Institute of Architecture for plans of buildings, General John Newton, for blasting at Hell Gate. Harper Brothers, for educational books. Astor Library of New York, for the promo- tion of science. Brewer Gardner, books. Cooper Institute of New York, for the im- provement of the working classes, Cowperthwaite & Co., of Philadelphia. . Henry Barmauld, of Hartford, for educa- tional journalism. Henry C. Lea, of Philadelphia, for science, James M. ©. Martin, of New York, for brushes. James Morton, of New York, for gold pens. Ephraim Johnson, of New York, for gold pens, Sanford & Co., of Cleveland, for account books. Duval & Hunter, of Philadelphia, for chromos, The Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Department at Washington. W. BR. Howell, of New York, for photos. James Landy, of Cincinnati, for photos. Henry Mossler, of Cincinnati, for painters’ colors. Henry Rickman, of Cincinnati, for photo- graphs. Charles Bierstadt, for Niagara Falls stereo- scopes, Scovell Manufacturing Company, for photo- graph apparatus. Miss Sarah Fowler; Charles Maurice, of New York, for printing. Wilson Sewing Machine Company, of Cleve- land. Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, of New York. The Lamb Knitting Machine Company, of Chicopee Falls, Mass. Witherley, Rugg & Richardson, of Worces- ter, Mass. The Stiles & Parker Press Company, of Middletown, Conn., for presses, H. E. Townsend, of Boston, for machine, C. B. Rodgers & Co., of Norwich, Conn, Cowing & Co., of Seneca Falls, pumps. Jones & Laughlin, of Pittsburg, Pa. for shafting. The Rogers Wheel Company, of Cincin- natti, fer wheels. The Ramapo Wheel Foundry, of New York, for car wheels. Charles Churchill, of New York, for wheels. Charles Abby & Sons, of Philadelphia, for dentistry. Adolph E, Bader, of New Orleans, for sugar cane. Behan, Thorne & Co., of New Orleans, for alcohol. Edmond Bourgeis, of St. James parish, La., drugs. Kimball & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., for tobacco, THE PRIZES were distributed at the Imperial Riding School by the Archduke Rainer at one o'clock, who, facing the other Archdukes, read a short address, in reply to which the Archduke Charles Louis stated that he had received His Majesty’s com- mand to publicly have read the list of names of exhibitors to whom diplomas had been allotted by the jurors, Baron Schwarz then read the list and re- turned thanks, There will be an illumination of the Prater this evening and a musical féte, THE GROUPS. ss The following ia the classification of articles ex. hibited, with their sub-divisions. The awards made under the head of each group cover the sub-divi- sions thereunder :— Grour 1—Mining, Quarrying and (a) mineral fuels (coals, shales and mine: Oils) 5 (b) mineral ores aud metals; (c) other’ minerals (a8 galt, sulphur, graphite, &c.), not pensng building materials (vide Group 18); (4) natur: alloys; (e) drawings and models of objects relating to mining, metallurgy and mineral indust min- ing, surveying and maj ing, engineerin, pate J je map ; 4 metallu ological Wi ols and inventions for mining rey, ' for ae and surface Work; (A) statistics of produc ion, id Rove g—Agriculture, Horticulture anda For- may (a) Plants for food and pi (exctuding fraits and vege' w are to be the subject of temporary exhibitions) ; (0) tobacco and other narcotic plants; (0) vegetavie fibre 2} cot- ton, flax, hemp, jut china grass, 4c.), other Plants of commerce in their raw state; (4) cocoons silk worms; (¢) abimai products in a raw state (sking, hides, feathers, bristies, &c.); (f) wool; (9) products of forestry (timber, woud for cabinet work, tanning substances, resin in araw state, dyeing woods, barks, charcoal tinder); (A) peat and its products; (i) manures; (k) drawings and models of objects used in agriculture, horticul- ture nd forestry; larm maps; & works of the experimental stations, woodlard and forest, doom books, statics of forests, &c.; (m) processes and inventions for producing, transporting and Storing the above-mentioned product 3.) plans of gardens, drawings aud models of horticultural implements, hothouses, conservatories, irrigation, new methods of horticultural cultivation ; In@ustry. Chemical products for technical and pharmaceutical pur- poses (acids, salts, Sree h eae neers pe all sorts) ; (0) raw substances toducts o) phar- macy, mineral waters, 4c.) ; (c) {ets and their pro- ducts (stearine, of] acids, glycerine, soaps, candles aud tapers, &c.); (4) products of dry distillation (as refined petroleum, slate oil, paratiine, phenylic acid, benzoine, anilin, &c.; (€) ethereal oils and perfumeries; (/) matches, &c. ; (9) dye stuils, mine- ral and organic; (%) resins (washed, dyed or bleached), sealing Wax, varnish, albumen, isin- glass, glue, starches, dextrin, &c. ; (() contrivances and processes used in chemical production; (k) statistics of production, GROUP 4—Substances of Food as Products of In- dustry.—(a) Flour and other farinaceous products, mait and its products; (0) sugar and its products; (c) spirits and spirituous liquors, &c.; (a) wines; (¢) ale, beer, porter, &c.; (J) vinegars; (9g) pre- serves and extracts (extracts of meat, portable Rae) condensed miik, rer penny veg- etablea, preserved meat, &c.); (4) tobacco and similar manufactures; (i) confectionery, gic: bread, chocolate, coffee, substitutes, &c.; (&) pro- cesses and inventions for preparing ‘all these arti- cles; (t) statistics of ‘pereucdon. Group 5—Zexrtile Industry and Clothing.—(a) Washed wool and hair used jor textile fabrics, carded Wool and worsted, combed woo! and woollen Jabrics, felt, carpets, blankets, hair tissues, mixed fabrics, tacluding shawls; (0) cotton, cotton sub- stitutes, cotton thread, cotton fabrics and cords; (c) flax, hemp, jute and other fibres; yarus, threads and fabrics of the same; straw fabrics for bonuets, screens and mats; webs and cords of reed, cane, bast, hair, wire, bo. 5 (® raw ailx, spun silk and manu actures of silk, silk wastes; (¢) small ware Manulactares, gold and silver cloths and embroid- eries; (/) lace; (g) hosiery, milled and unmilled; (7) dnished objects of clothing (clothes, gowns, hats, bonnets, shoes and boots, gloves and linen, &C.) 5 @Q upholstery, carpeting, curtains, bed fur- niture, &c,; () artificial Nowers and feather orna- ments; (/) processes and inventions used in the production of these Manufactures; (m) statistics of producuon, Gkour 6—Leather an@ India Rubber tetra (a) Leather, articles of leather, harness, saddles, trunks and other leather goods, excludin, clothing and fancy porte parchment ani gold-beater — skin; (0) skins and furs; (c) India rubber and gutta rcha articles, ex- cluding philosophical and mechanical instruments and parts of machinery, waterproof stuils and cloths; (@) processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures; (é) statistics of productions, Group 1—Metal Industry.—(a) Goidsmith’s and silversmith’s work and jewelry, &c.; (b) 1ron and steel wares, excluding machiuery, building ma- terials, Philosophical and musical instrumen' manulactures from other metals aud alloys; (a) weapons of every description, except military arms; (€) processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures; (/) statistics of production. ROUP 8— Wood Industry.—(a) Cabinet work (i laid floors, windows, doors, &c.) ; (b) joiners’ wor! (9 cleft woodwork (casks, shingles, sieves, &c.) ; (a) small staves and their products, matches, &c. ; (e) veneers and marqueteries; (7) cut and ‘turned wood; (g) chisel work and carved work; (1) cork manulactures; (i) basket work; (k) woodwork painted, stained and gilt; My] rocesses Of inven- tions used in the production of these manulactures ; (m) statistics and manufactures. Grour 9—Stone Earthenware and Glass Indus- try.—(a) Stones, natural and artificial; slate and cement works (natural and imitated stones and Marbles, paving stones and foor tiles, Orpen ts. and decorations, pipes, grinding stones, &c.) ; (v) earthenware (pipes, cooking vessels, stoves, plas- tic productions, terra cottas, &c,) ; (c) glags manu- factures (glass for hotsehold use and fancy pur- oses, imitation Puce and pearls unset, &.) ; it “processes and manufactures used in the pro- duction of the above articles; (e) statistics of production. GRouP 10—Smallware ‘and Fancy Goods,—(a) Manufactures of ivory, meerschaum, tortoise sheil, mother of peari, whalebone, wax wares, japanned goods; (b) fancy goods of leather, ronze, &C.; A) umbrellas, parasols,, fans, canes, whips, &c.; (2) combs and brushes; (e) toys; (/) processes and inventions used in the prouuction of manufactui (9) statistics of production. GROUP 11—Paper Industry a _— (a) Paper pulp, paper and pasteboard; (0) colored apers, paper hangings, tapestry, playing cards, Ce () apier-maché goods, card and millboard; (@) articles for writing, drawing and painting; (e) bookbinding and similar work; (/) processes and manulactures used in the duction of the above mauulactures; (g) statistics of production. Group 1 iphic Arts and rial Draw- ing.—(a) Book printing; (b) xylography ; (c) cop- per-plate and steel printing; (4) Uthograpby and chromo-lithography ; (¢) photography; (/) engrav- ing and jae work; (9) ttt drawing and drawing for decoration; (h) is and apparatus; (0 statistics of production. Grour 13—Machinery and Means of Transport. (a) Prime movers (steam generators, steam en- gines, water wheels, turbines, pressure engines, air, wind and electro-magnetic engines, gas machines); (b) Machines for transmitting power (shafts, wheels, pulleys, cords, bands, (c) machinery for working special kinds of material (machines for mining, metaliurgy, metal work and wood work; machines for spinning, weaving, knitting, sewing and embroidering; machines tor pe cleaning, shearing, dyeing; machines for leaching, leather dressing, &c.; ma- chines for paper manafactures and book- binding, for type founding, printing, litho- graphy, copper-plate printing, color printing, &c.; machines and apparatus for sugar making, oi! manufacture, breweries, distilleries, stearine, soap, candies, starch, ice making, match making, corn mills and agricultural mac! inery and apparatus) ; (a) other machinery not belonging to the above mentioned (blast engines, fire engines, pumps, ven- tilators, &c.} ; (¢) elements and parts of machinery ; (/) railway machinery (locomotives, tenders, rail- way velocipedes and parts of them, railway car- Tiages and parts composing them, special ma- chinery and apparatus for railway workshops and railway contrivances; for making and maintaining railway plant, snow ploughs, &c.); ) steam gauges, dynaniometers, tradiometers, &c.; (/) all sorts of vehicles not connected with the ral; (i) ftatistics of production. GRovP 14—Philosophical Surgical Instruments.— (a) Mathematical, astronomical, physical and chemicul instruments (instruments for measuring, weighing and dividing; tor optical and electric telegraphy) ; (bo) surgical instruments and appa- ratus (artitictal limbs, teeth, 4c.) ; (c) horological instruments, clocks, watches and their ts (chronoscopes, cronographs, electric clocks; (d) Statistics of production. G@ .—(@) Mustcal ROUP 15—Musical Instruments. instruments; (b) parts of them (strings, bows, moulding boards, membranes, keys, pipes, &c.) ; (o) sound-carrying apparatus (speaking pipes, signal whistles, &c.); (d) bella, chimes of belis; (¢ statistics of production. Grovur 16—The Art of War.—(a) Organizaton and recruiting of armies; (0) equipment of troo, accoutrements and armor; (c) artillery; (@) mili- tary engineering; (€) sanitary cobtrivances: (7) mint T Ae eto eats aud instruction ; (9) cartography an riography. Ounour 1i—The Navy.— (a) Materials for naval architecture; (0) models and drawings of boats end ships jor iniand lake and river navigation; sea-going ships,coasting vessels, merchant ships and ships of war, stores and fittings jor equipment, outfit and armament of ships; (c) tools and ap- paratus used in thip-buiiding; (@) clothing, outfit and accommodations for crews; (¢) water works for navigation (models and drawings of docks, harbors, sluices, Qoating docks, Noating batteries and coast defences); (”) hydrography, charts, meteorological instruments; education of seamen and officers. GROUP 18—Civil Engineering, Pudlic Works and Architecture.—(a) Building materials; processes and apparatus jor quarrying; brick making; iron- girder work; preparation and preservation of ‘wuod; artificial stone, terra-cotta work, &c.; ()) Materials and Speen jor foundations (piie- drivers, screw-piles, cofferdams, caissons, pueu- matic and diving apparatus); (c) contrivances and tools for earthworks (excavators, dredgin; carrying an machines, apparatus for beret} transporting earth and materials) ; (d) materials and apparatus used for roads and railways (road rollers; railway superstractures, switches, cross- ings, turn tables, traversing tables, inclined planes, litte; pneumatic and other modes of pro- pelling; water stations and their apparatu: railway station buildings of all kinis an systems of railway signals); (e) hydraulic engineering works, excluding sea-works (river works, canal works, dikes, locks, dams, &c.); (/) models aud plans o! viaducts, bridges and aque- ducts, &c.; (g) plans, models and drawings of pub- lie palidings, dwelling houses, barracks, peniten- tiaries, prisons and hospitals, schools and theatres, laborers’ cottages; apparatus for lifting and mov- ing heavy weights in buildings, as liits, &c. ; plans and models oi cheap dwelling hous tools and implements of artisan builders ; paratuses and inventions for health, comfort and convenience in buildings (for lighting, water-supply, drainage, water-closeta, lightning conductors, &c:) ; (i) agri- cultural engineering, plaus for culture, fencing, draining; farm = buil 28; buildings for cattie breeding; stores, stables, Manure tanks, &c.; (k) industrial buildings ; spinning mills, weaving miils, grinding mills; distilleries, breweries, sugar man- Ufactories; Warehouses, S8wmills and docks, &c. Group 19—7e House, Its Inner Arrangement and Decoration.—(a) Models, draw- ings and finished buildjngs representing dwelling houses of civilized nations; (0) drawings, models and examples of thoroughly furnished apartments, Grovur 20—The Farm Its Arrangemenis, —(a) Finished pujidings, Furniture a models and drawings of farm houses of the ditfer- ent nations of the world; (b) drawings, models and examples of peasant reoms, Jurnished and i; fitted out with their furniture and apparatus. GrovuP 21—National Donestie Industry.—(a) Pot 3 ©) tabrica, tapestry, embroid- T peediework ; (¢) metal articies carved work and utensiis. ion Showing the Organization Museums of Fine Art Applied to ‘he various methods and means by UP 22—, and Influence snguary— (a) which the different modern museums Wika the South Kensington Museum, in London, and the similar museums in Vienna, Berlin, Moscow, 4c.) endeavor to carry out the improvement of the gen- eral taste of the people and the manner in which they promote the art industry and pubdiicinstruc- tion @f their countries; (b) exhibition of the objects which have been produced and propagated by these i TR ppt to Rein Reli —(a) Decora- tion of chumnes (ral decoration, stained glass, glass painting, &c.); (v) churen furniture (altars, organs, pulpiis, pews, shrines for enclosing sacred vessels, &c.); (¢) ornaments for altars, pulpita, cones, arenes ent candiesticks, altar ‘pets, pulpit hangings, &o.; (d) ob- Jects used in baptism ‘ana tonerah Fe, te Grour %—Odjects of Fine Arts af the Past, Ex- hibited by Amateurs and Owners of Collections (Bxposition des Amateurs).—(a) Paintings of ancient masters; (b) objets d’urt—bronzes, en- ainels, mintatores, majolicas, porcelain, faience, . GROUP 25—Fine Arts of the Present Time, Works Produced Stree the Second London Exhitition of 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) paintings, jacinaing Miviatures and enamels; (a) eter arts, including copper and steel engray- ngs etching, wood cuts, &c, ROUP 26—Kducation and Instru 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 ol their life up to school time; their nourishment. Cradles, nurseries, &c.; child gardens (kinder garien), child games ‘and amusements, child gym- nastics, i. Teaching. Exbibition of school houses and school apparatus in models, drawings andexamples, Exhibition of means of instruction. The works and journals of instruction. Descrip- tion and illustrations of methods of instruction, History and statistics of a school, ita organization and laws:— (a) Elementary schools, This department will include apparatus for the instruction of the blind, deaf, dumb and idiots, (0) Middle schools, comprehending gymnasiums, “Realschulen” or schools, wherein exact science and modern Janguages are taught. i) Professional und technical colleges. (d) Universities, (e) Instruction in the more Mmited sense; in- struction of adults throngh literature, the public press, public libraries and educational societies and associations for instruction, Additional L£rhiditions.—1, The history of inven- tions; 2. The history of industry; 3. Exhibition of musical instruments of Cremona; 4, Exhibition of the use Of waste materials and their products; 6. The history of prices; 6, The representation of the commerce and trade of the world, Temporary Exhibitions,—1. Live animals (horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, dogs, fowls, games, fish, 4c.) ; 2. Butchers’ meat, venison, poultry, lard, &c.; 3. Dairy produce; 4. Garden ‘produce (rest fraits, iresh vegetables, flowers, plants, &c.); 5. Living Plants, injurious to agriculture aud forestry. THE INTERNATIONAL JURY. The following form the high commission of inter- national jurors who have made the awards :— General Commissioners to the Government and Chief Advisers—M. dv Sommerard, of Paris, and M. Ozenne. Aembers of the Commtsston. i Group I, The Marquis de Talhoudt and M. Deseil- eny. Group Il, MM. Drouyn de Lhuys and Lefebvre de Sainte-Maire, Baron Aiphonse Rothschild and M. Boutarel, Goussingault, Le Paute, Molle and ‘I! ferant, a sgeeup Ul. MM. Warz, Sante-Claire, Deville and rus. Group IV. MM. Drouin Boucherot, Tessiontiétre, Groult and Arnaud-Jeauti fils. Group V. MM. Seydoux, Cordier, Demar, Dau- yee Natalis Rondot, Louvet, Carthian apd ubry. Group VI. M. Houette. Group VII, MM. Deniere, Rouvinat and Gastine- Reneiie, Group VIII, Count a’Osmoy. Group IX. MM. de Luynes and Amil Girard. Group X. M. Duvelieroy, Group XI. M. Becoulet. Group XII. MM. Wolowski and Masson, Group XUL MM. Feray, Schneider and Ehrier, Group XIV. MM, Ambroise, ardieu and Breguet, Group XV. Count Chambran, Group XVI, General Baron Chabaud La Tour. Groud XVII. Vice Admiral Paris. Group XVIII. MM. Kleitz and Lesuel. Group XIX. M. Due. Group XX. M. Lefevre. Group XXI. M. Rondelet. Group XXIII. M. Boeswilwald. Group XXV. MM. Bitet, Meiszonnter, Gerome Gillaume “ and Viscount WDelaborde, Baron Soubeyran and Michaux. prove XXVI. M. Levasseur and Barop Konigs- warter, THE SPECIAL JURORS. The following are the special jurors appointed by the Imperial and Royal Commission, all being spe- ciahsts in the various classes and members of scientific and commercial societies and professors of colleges or high schools in Austria aud Ilun- gary:— MINING AND METALLURGY. The Chevalier Peter of Turmer; August Trey; Chevalier Dr. Ferdinand of Hochstetter; Chevalier Franz of Hauer. AGRICULTURE AND PORESTRY, Karl Adametz, Baron von Washington, P. Mick- Utz, Dr. Joseph Arenstein, the Baron Charles of Kielmauseyl, the Baron A. of Babo, Dr. &dward Feuzl, Herr Tomes, M. Joseph Thomas and Gustav Edier von Marenzollen CHEMICAL INDUSTRY. Dr. Alexander Bauer, Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Henry Hlasiwetz and MM. Michael Martucheko and Emil Seybel. ARTICLES OF FOOD AS INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS, Anton Gernstner, Moriz Faber (in place of the Chevalier Karl F. vou Mautner), Theodore A. J. Romer, Julius Robert, Robert Schlumberger, Franz Schmid, Roman Uhi, Wilhelm Raschauer, Karl Warhenck, VY. Luxardo, the Baron George of Plen- ker and Dr, Julius Wiesner. TEXTILE FABRICS, C. L. Falk, 0. Offermann, the Chevalier Franz of Schmidt, Carl Luther, Johann Garber, Jr.; Kar) Imarzi, Brunovon Henneverg, August Kirseile, Dr. Frederick Lippman, Otto Hornbosted, Max Gorn- rry, Rudel Pe Isbary, J. X. Spannrapt, Franz juyati, Aton Harpke, ©, Drachler, Karl Zimmer- maun, Chevalier von Gollneim, Karl Gilani, Peter Habik, Max Strasmy, Joseph Gunkel, Sr.; Alfred Frunkel, Chevalier Edwards von Haas, Ignas, Orth- mann, Hienoich Backe and the Chevalier Frederick von Littenberger, LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER INDUSTRY. Friedricd Suess, Ludwig Reithotfer, Isidor Schenk and Herman Gehardus. Baron Wertheim, Ie Ph. Wanner, August Sch jaron Werthe! . Waagner, August Schue- hart, F. W. Haardt, Richard Reuter, K. Dittmar, Joseph Matzenauer, Joseph Werndl, Oswald Mach- anek, Max Mauthner (of Michael Goldschmidt & Son’s) and Jacob Falke. WooD INDUSTRY. Dr. W. F. Exner, M. Joseph Thonet, Joseph Dasa- ake Gromanp, Karl Leistier and Julius STONE, EARTHENWARE AND GLASS INDUSTRY. Dr. Edward Schmidt, Dr. Emil Serrich, Alois Hauser and Ludwig Lobmayr. HARDWARE Reoverey. Alois Mayer, Adolph Strehpiow, Ferdinand Lauf- berger, Albert Ludwig, Alois Hanuusch, Theodor Theyer. PAPER INDUSTRY, AMoriz von Arth and Ignaz Nagel. GRAPHICAL ARTS. Achilles Elder von Melings, Antop J. Beck, Gustav Schestag, Edward Sieger, uf MACHINERY, Chevalier Wilhelm von Engerth, Counsclior; Piaf, Dr. Ignaz Heger, Jacob Lohner and Chevalier von Grimpurg. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, Dr. Joseph Herr and Wilhelm Kratt. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dr. Edwrad Hanslik and Emil Dessof. ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING, Her Otta von Altvatter, Engineer, aud Albert yon Ulein, Building Contractor. PLASTIC ART. Professor Frederick Schmidt, Chevalier Heinrich Von Forstel, Professor and Architect; Chevalier Theopbil von Hansen, Professor, and Professor August Eisenmenger. EDUCATION AND MENTAL CULTIVATION, Alois Czedik von Brundisburg, Dr. F. Suess, Dr. Bokihausky, Dr, Jelinet, Dr. Lorenz, Dr. F. Dittes, Dr. F, J. Pisko, Dr. Edmand Keitiinger and Cheva- lier Von Mosenthal, Doctor and Counsellor, THE JURY ON MEDALS. The jury of twelve for the production of medals, with various bedies by wom appointed, are as fol- lows:— By the Imperial Commission 0) the Exhibition. His Grace the first Grand Steward of the Court of His cre Prince de Hohenlohe-Shillingsfurst. His Bxcellency the Great Chamveriain of Hla =) , Count ‘olliot de Crenneviile. ‘s Exceliency the Minister of Public Instruc- tion, Dr. von Stremayr, By the Im @nd Royal Academy af Fine Arts. M. Carl nitzky, Professor of Plastics and Or- naments at the Academy of Fine Arts. The Baron Eduard de Sacken, Director of the Imperial and Royal Collections of Medals and An- tiguities. |. Joseph Gaaser, Sculptor. By the rer ore Museum a Fine Arts M, Eduard Engerth, Imperial and Royal Director of the Picture Gallery at the Belvidere-in Vienna, Falke, Imperial Sota Gainers atone, bad juscum 0! ine Arts applied to Industry, in Vienna, M, Otto Konig, Sculptor, Proiessor at the School of Design of tne Imperial and Royal Museum of Fine Arts appited to Industry, in Vienna, the Association oa Artists, M. Christian Shepemnes, iter. M. Carl Kupdtmenn 5 tor. M. Frang Melnitaki, Sculptor, THE MEDALS, There are five different kinds of medals, for the production of which there has been a general com. petition among the artists of various nations, For the fine arts the prize is in the form of a medal for fine art. Exhibitors in former universal exhibitions re- ceive for the progress they have made since the last exhibition a medal for progress, Exhibitors for the first timo taking part in a universal exhibition receive, as a reward for the Merit they have shown in a national, economical or technical point of view, the medal for merit, Exhibitors whose productions fulfil all the con- ditions of refined taste, in color or in form, receive the medal for taste. Finally, the assistants and workmen, who, ac- cording to the statements made by the exhibit- ors, have taken a notable part in the production of @ rewarded object, receive the medai for co- operation, All are stamped in bronze and seven centi- metres in diameter, All five medals bear on the face the portrait of His Majesty the Emperor, with the inscription in German :— FRANZ JOSEPH 1,, KAISER VON OESTERREICH, KOENIG KOENIG VON BORHMEN, ETC.; APOST, VON UNGARN. (Francis Joseph L, kmperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c.; Apostolic King of Hungary. The reverse side is adorned with emblems of artistic representations, in accordance with the special design of each medal. These emblems are furABhed, ith the iollowing inscriptions in jerman :— On the Medal for Fine Art:— WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—FUR KUNST. (Universal Exhibition, tt in Vienna,—For fine Art,| On the Medal for Progress :— WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—DEM FORTSCHRITTE, (Universal Exlubitioz, 4873, in Vienna.—For Prog: Tess, On the Medal for Merit:— WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1878, WIEN.—DEM VERDIENSTE. (Universal Exhibition, 1873, in Vienna—For Merit.) On the Medal for Good Taste :. WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1878, WIEN.—FUR GUTEN GESCH- MACK. (Univergal Beahihi hon a8) in Vienna,—For Good te. | On the Medal for co-operation — WELTAUSSTELLUNG, 1873, WIEN.—DEM MITARBEITER. (Universal Exhibition, 1878, in Vienna.—To the Co- operator.) WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THY CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, | WASHINGTON, August 10—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England, less: pressure, rising temperature, northeasterly to southeasterly winds, with generally cloudy weather and rain; for the Middle States and lower Jakes, rising temperature, varying pressure, cloudy weather and areas of rain, followed by clearing weather on Tuesday @ ternoon; for the Upper Lake region, falling barometer, increasing southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy and warm weather and possibly light rain; for the North- west, low barometer, southerly to westerly winds, high temperature, with local rains; for the Ohio Valley, and thence southward to Tennessee, and | southwestward to Texas, slightly falling barome- ter, light variable winds and generally clear weather; for the South Aulantic and Eastern Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with light rain on the coast, clearing in the lower Mississippi Valley by Tuesday afternoon, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Puarmacy, HERALD Building :— 1572, 1878, 1872, 1873, 66 3:30 P,M....... 97 68 67 6PM... 63 6 OP. M.... 68 66 12P. M 63 Average temperature yesterday... ences OF Average temperature for corresponding date last year......seeeee ARREST OF LOWENSTEIN, THE MURDERER, aunany, N. Y., Angnst 18, 1873, Adespatch received by Chief of Police Maloy from Detectives Folk and Corwin, of Brooklyn, an- nounces the arrest at St. Catherines, Canada, of Emil Lowenstein, the murderer of Jonn D. Weston in a ravine back of West Albany on the Sth inst The papers are being prepared to bring the murderer back to the States. A LIFESAVING OFFICER IN HOBOKEN, Yesterday morning a little boy fell into the water from the pler near the foot of Newark street, He straggied for several minutes, and must have soon succumbed to the waves, had not Oficer Jacobus been attracted to the spot, when he succeeded in rescuing the iittie sufferer from impending death. The lad was taken safely to his home, where he occasioned much joy at his fortunate escape, HORRIBLE MURDER IN KANSAS. Fort Scort, August 18, 1873. A special despatch from Irvine Spring, Lynn county, says that a horrible murder was perpe- trated near that place last night. A man named Kellar killed his wife, her sister, and his two chil- dren, piled their bodies upon the floor, covered them with straw and then set fire to the heap. He was arrested to-day, and there ls strong talk of lynching bim. YAOHTING REGATTA Fourth Annual Regatta of the Charles- town Yacht Club. Boston, August 18, 1873, The fourth annual regatta of the Charlestown Yacht Club took place to-day off Long Island. Twelve boats were entered. There was a fine breeze from the eastward. The course for first class yachts was fifteen miles and for the second twelve miles, inthe firet class keels the sloop Mystery took the first prize, a silver pitcher, and the schooner Daion the second. For centre board boats Lilley took the first prize, a pitcher, and Napoleon the second. In the second ciass the schooner Bull Bow took the first and the Odd Fellow the second. ASOULL BACE DOWN EAST. PORTLAND, Me., August 18, 1873, Amatch for a single scull race, two miles, for $250 a side, was made late to-night between J. 0. Dole, Jr., of Brunswick city, to be rowed tember 9% if the water is smooth, in Portiand harbor. THE PRIZE RING George Rooke, who has held the middle weight championship of this country for two years, nas made a deposit with a prominent sporting paper In this city, challenging to fight Jim Coyne for $2,000, at catch weight, or any other man tu this country for one or two thousand dollars a side, at 148 pounds. DISAPPEARANOB OF A CORRESPONDENT, Lovisvitue, Ky., August 18, 1873, Aman named Lord, said to be a travelling cor- respondent of the New YORK HERALD, has dis- appeared since Tuesday last, and fears of foul play are entertained. Lord Jeft Shelbyville, Ky., that day for the purpose of visiting the Jair at Eminence. ‘The horse he was riding was found next day near Shelbyville riderless, Lord left a trunk and other articles at Shelbyville, and no possible cause can be assigned for his disappearance. He had consid- erable money on his person. THE HOMICIDE ON THE HACKENSACK. The terrible homicide perpetrated by Thomas Finn on the Hackensack bridge, whereby Eugene Etnos met 4 violent death a few weeks ago, 1s still fresh in the minds of the HERALD readers. There and C. M Henry, of this | p"paier's (of New York) b. mi. American being some extenuating circumstances in the case | application was wade yesterday to Judge Bedle for @ release of Finn. The Judge ordered his release under $10,000 bail. Four well-known citizens be- caine sureties for the prisoner and he was released. His case will come before the Grand Jury at the next term, SOHONLANK’S RECOVERY. This morning Mr. Schonlank, who was shot in the head by Steinhardt a week ago in Vesey street, leaves Park Hospital for his home, in Fifty- sixth street, perfectly, cured of his wound, Mr. Sc nonlank states that he believes his life has been saved by Dr. Fluhrer, the Chief Surgeon ot the Park Hospital, who, he says, has treated him with brotherly kindness. Stemhardt still remains in a very critical condition at the same hospital, SHOOTING APFRAY IN MORMONDOM. Sat Lake Crry, August 18, 1873, In an affray this morning Benjamin Maynard, ® rough character, better known on the Paciitc coam as “Big Ben,” snot and wounded D. W. Grant, @ saloon keeper. Maynard is in arrest. It is al- leged that he is used by the police as a spy and iniormer. There is much feeling over the event, as Grant is a quiet, peaceful citizen, More trouble tg exvected, | was also issue of the race being settled before hand, the 3 UTICA PARK RACES. Rain Storm and Small Attendance, but Good Trotting—Little Longfellow Winner of the First Bace, Kate Bennett Winner of the Five-Year-Old Race and Goldsmith Maid ef the Free-for-All Bace, Urica, N, Y., August 18, 1873, No day in the history of the Utica Park, and, in all probability, no day in the history of any other park, ever furnished such weather as drizzled upon the races here to-day. What witn rain all through last week and a pleasant Sunday following, it was confidently expected that the rewards of postpone- ments and patience were to be received in the Shape of glorious weather on Monday. The moist reputation of Utica on the occasion of public out- door amusements, however, was not to be gainsayed. An east wind came down on the city in the morning, bring- ing with it rain by noon, The rain com- menced with a drizzle to show that it meant to stay, and stay it did during every heat of the 2:38, the five-year-old and the free-for-all races, ‘The attendance was about one-half what it was on Saturday. The Grand Stand was full, but then the rain drove everybody present into the Grand Stand, The three races mentioned were trotted In alternate heats. ‘Tle first race called was that for 2:38 horses, What little pool selling that was done during the afternoon was carried on in the Grand Stand, tho rain, blown by @ sti? breeze, having Griven the gcliers out of the pool stauds, IN THE FIRST RACE there were six horses started. In the pools Vanity Fair sold for $20, Little Longfellow for $12, Zilcaate Golddust for $10 and the field for $10, ‘The horses were called in the rain, started in the rain and trotued five heats in the rain, IN THE FIRST HEAT they were off with Vanity Fair first, Golddust second, Planter third and Kitty Gilbert fourth. On. the turn Golddust took first and Kept it to between the half and three- fourths, with Vanity Fair second, At the quarter Planter broke and fell back to sixth, giving Kitty Gilbert third. At the three. fourths Vanity Fatr pushed to drst ‘and Kitty Gil- bert to second, with Littie Longfellow turd. On the homestretch Basiaw came up and took second from Eithy Guibert, Why “ropped to filth, with Little Longfellow third and «ddust fourth, the horses coming hoine in that order, IN TEE SBOOND LEAT Kitty Gilbert and Longfel ow were firet and abreast at the quarter, with Goiddust second at the halls Planter tried to gei third, but broke, Longfellow taking first, with Giibert second and Golddust third, At three quariers Goiddust was up and lost third to Planter. On the homestretch Vanity Fair pushed ahead irow fifth and took second, the horses coming home ag per summary, Longfelow winning by a length. IN THE THIRD HEAT at the start the order was, Bashaw, Planter, Long ieilow, Golddust; at the quarter, Planter, Bashaw and Golddust; at the three-fourths, Planter, Bashaw, Vanity Fair and Golddust, and on the homestretch as per summary. In the fourth heat the start off was, Kitty Gilbert, Bashaw, Planter and Golddust; at the quarter, Planter, Longfeilow, Vanity Fair and Kitty GAber at the half, Planter, Longiellow wud Golddust; at the three-quarters, Vanity Fair and Planter were neck and neck for first, with Bashaw third and Gilbert fourth, In the last heat the six horses started nearly abreast, with Pianter lead- ing alittle, Atthe quarter the order was Long- fellow, Golddust, Planter und Bashaw; at the hall, Longfellow, Golddust running, Planter and Vanity Fair; at the three-quarters, Longteilow, Vanity ¥air and Basbaw. O. the homestretch Longfei- low and Veenty Fair came in close together, the latter leading by a neck. The judges gave Long- fellow first money, however, cause of Vanity Fair’s running, it was presumed, although where she did the running was not quite apparent. The decision of the judges was received with favor by the moistened spectators, from the fact that it ended the race and did away with crowding an- other heat into the darkness which was near, SUMMARY. Urica PaRK, August 18, 1873.—Parse of $3,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:33; $1,600 to the firat, $750 to the second, $460 to the third, $300 to the fourth, = Hart’s Little Longtellow, 31611 Myer’s Vanity Fawr 12232332 Wright's Planter..... 63133 Beard’s Brown Basha: 24344 Dorsey’s Zilcadie Goldd 454665 Bowen’s Kitty Gilbert. 565656 Ferguson's Miss Mille ar, Mace’s Fearnaugh' . dr, Dooley’s Arthur.. . ar. Green's Wallace. ar. Ben Mace’s Walter dr. Graves & Loomis’ Clementine. . dr, Time, 2287 4—2:38 '4—2 :39); 4—2 394. IN THE FIVE YEAR OLD RACE there were three starters, Emerson Golddust, why was entered, refusing to appear jor no sufictent reason, was expelled from the track. In the pools Kate Bennett sold at 25 to 6 against the fleld, The main contest was between her and Fleety Gold- dust. In the first heat Bennett broke at the quar- ter, sending Wallace to second and Goiddust to first, Bennett gained second at hall, lapped Gold- dust at three-quarters, and came home three lengths ahead. In the second heat Bennett took the lead at a quarter and kept it throughout, although Golddust hugged her close at three-quarters. In thethird heat the two were neck and neck at the quarter and Golddust lead at three-quarters, but she did not have the bottom and Kate Bennett again passed her on the stretch, winning the heat by two lengths and the three straight heata, MARY, sum Utica Park, Same Day.—Purse of $1,500, for five. year-olds and under; $000 to the first, $460 tu the second and $150 to the third, James Wilson's (of Rushviile) 24 rn. m, Kate Bennett. ......sseeeeee sooo D L. L. Dorsey, Jr.'s (of Louisville) gr. m. Fleety Goiddust.... see eeeeeseeeees syrry 2 2 A. C. Wallace’s (of Manchester, N. H.) ¥ ae Ned Wallace........... see 3 33 8. P. Dorsey's (of Kentucky) ch. g. Emerson GOLUAUBE.. sete e ee ceee ee eee «ones expelled Edwin Thann’s (of Thannsdale) b. 8. Wild Time, 2:33—2:38—2:41. IN THE FREE FOR ALL RACE there were only two starters, Goldsmith Maid and American Girl. Henry strained a sinew on th track Saturday, and was drawp. Lucy was noi in condition, and drawn, The ols sold merely on the time; 2:20 was the vorite against 2:19%; and 2:21, each of the latter being 20to 25 against the fret. Notwithstanding the heavy track it Wasa matter of ridicule that the Maid made slower time than the five-year-olds. The Maid broke a little and caught her icet again in her usual wonderful manner, SUMMARY, Urica Park, Same Day.—Puree of $6,000, free to all; $3,500 to first horse, $1,500 to second and 1,000 to third, judd Doble’s (of Philadelphia) b. m. Gold- sinith Maid ae Hickok’s (of Philadelphia) LUCY... 000+ sees es M. Roden’s (of New York) br. Time, 2:2 27, br. m. MOBMOUTH PARK. Arrival of Horses Entered for the Extra Meeting. LonG BRaNce, August 18, 1873, A Jarge number of horses entered for the extra meeting at Monmouth Park, on Wednesday, Fri- day and Saturday next, arrived here from Sara- toga to-day. Great interest is manifested in the hurdie race, with mile heats, on the first day, as also in the race for the Cottagers’ Cup. The racing commences at two o'clock im the aiternoon. Ip addition to the boats ior Long Braneh, at a quarter to seven and twenty minutes alter nine P. M., the Plymouth Rock leaves New York at hall-past eleven On ap excursion trip difect to the races. A bet of $1,000 was made to-day at the Club House on Stoneheuse against Whisperer for the Cottagers’ Cup. The weather has cleared up and promises TEE CARLETON RACES, TORONTO, Ont., August 18, 1873. ‘The races at the Carleton Course to-day were at- tended by 3,000 spectators, and came o/f with the greatest éclat, the Governor and a distinguished Ford being present. The first race, which was @ urdie race for Dominion breds, was won by Jack the Barber, with Sterling second and Jack the Stakes, one mile, each, uum Connor (late ‘itaenie), with Prank Ross sec ond and Lottie B. third, ‘Then followed the race of the meeting, atwo mile task for which Lord Byron, War Cry, Rife Hunt and War bd pad The atte id Jom he a r Ory, Byron, who , pte ag Teving been beaten off. ‘There to-morrow and large flelds are i hag Se REE KILLED BY A DUMMY ENGINE, Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at his office, 40 Kast Houston street, om the body of Jotn Murphy, @ young mao who was killed on the evening of the 9th inst., corner West and Leroy streets, by being run over by a train of nt cars which was attached to @ Cee BC belonging to the Hudson River Railroad Company. Deceased, doubtless, had clambered upon the cars to take a free ride, or Was in the act of doing when he fell off before the wheels and was c! todeath, The jury rendered a verdict of acci- dental death, but “they recommend the said company to take proper means to prevent persons riding on their freight cars while passing t! the cin.” a ich esti