The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
THE CENTENNIAL.

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Every day brings additional evidence or the at.
tention which foreign countries now devote TO the
Centennial One o. the few countries that mad
hitherto RETAINED from taking any interest IL the
centenary of American independence was Turkey,
and yesterday tue following despatch was received
at the city bureau:-
PHILADELPHIA March 20, 1875.
To WILLIAM BIGLER, ST. Nicholas Hotel New
lam officially notified that the Turkish Empire
=" - '''' '"'' " wv A. r. GosHoRN.
Yesterday Ex-Governor Blgler received trans.
lation OF the regulations Issued By the Commission
for the German Empire at Berlin. The tone Of the
document shows that Germany's interest In the
exhibition is serious, and that Its representation
will probably be adequate to Its great interests
1t Is as foows:-
THE OFFICIAL ADDRESS.
The Federal Council having accepted the invita-
ton to share in the exhibition addressed to the
German Empire, the undersigned commission has
been charged with the necessary preparation
and directions tor the participation oil Germany.
ing between Germany and the United States, the
many interests OF commsrce connecting numerous
and important branches or industry with lhe
transatlantic Continent, point to large partclpa-
ton OF German exhibitors. But to represent Ger
man industry and diligen.e properly and orthily,
and In manner commensurate with our position
among the industrial nations, the fact should not
be lost sight of that such purpose Will be sub.
u
variety OF prouucts and articles comparatively Of
little Importance tnan by an endeavor on the part
into display their SIKH and capacity by compre:
hensive and systematic exhibition OF their pest
and most perfect PRODUCTIONS and with view TO
this end it Is regarded as most desirable that the
representatives Of the more important branches
ollndustry and those principally concerned should
unite, locally or otherwise, and make arrange
ments Tor collective exhibitions.
THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
The general regulations Tor foreign exnlDltOr9
ha nnrat0fOre
press ana are reproduced at the close OF this crcu
lar.
mission 1t has been decided to place all articles be.
longing to departments H., ILL.,, w., VII and x.
ments l., V. and WILL, IN the main building OF the
exhplton. in which space OF q, 246 square feet.
Gngsd re For o. E Of depsr
ment TX. the Art Gallery exclusively, and
Tor those Of departments, Y. and VI. the ma.
rate buildings will also be erected for the products
OF agriculture and horticulture, and. In addition,
the PARK, whlcn the buildings OF the Exhibition
are situated, will afford ample space for erecting
separate positions Tor exhibiting special articles
GUARDING THE IMPERIAL TREASURY.
1t will be seen from the general regulations (see
especially Nos. MI. and KILL what costs Will
accrue to exhibitors and TINS commission desires
any part OF these costs borne by the Treasury OF
the Empire or Of any state thereof. care VIII De
tunlty OF having their articles received, unpacked
and put up and the packing thereof preserved ny
DerSOH9
bers of this commission. present on the spot.
Farther information, both in regard to this
point and the subjects OF transportation, lnsur'
also reserves 10 Itself the right OF prescribing
uniform rules, SO iar as reguired pertaining 70
the form, color and other matters OF the cases
intended Tor the articles to be exhibited.
But exhibitors Will be at liberty to procure
their own cases. maze up in accordance win the
rules relating thereto. This commission, IN here.
with invtinga participation IN the EXhiDitlon;
hos, tn ma
regulations. the following directions Will DO
observed IN making application Tor the same:-
SPECIAL REGULATIONS.
l. The application shan be made by filing out
blank form prepared for that purpose. Copies
both OF said blank form and OF the general regula-
tons, well as OF tins circular VIII De furnished
on demand by this Commission and by all boards
of trade and mercantile corporations, VINO nave ave
may obtain more by applying to me Commission.
?. SAID forms properly alied on.i shail be re-,
this Commission no later than the 10th OF March
next.
hibitions in separate buildings to be erected IN
the park Tor that purpose are requested TO make
known such INTENTION, giving the proposed a.
ings by the LIST day OF May next, and no later. A
Ike notice by that day at the iarthest shall be
given by all persons DESTROYS OF occupying space
In the park Tor other purposes, stating partlcu.
larry in their Applications the object Tor when
said space and how much thereon VIII be wanted.
AS soon as the necessary disposition OF space
based on the applications received shall have been
made, Information VIII be given TO exhibitors by
tins Commission to what extent tlelr demands
can be complied with.
lnasmucn all places allotted to, but not occu.
pied by. Germany Will be otherwise assigned. IN.
volvIng the Encouragement OF the German par5 OF
the Exhibition alter 1t mad been disturbed and
the effect thereof marred. this Commission desire
to have 1t understood tnat all applications re.
ceived and accepted will be required to pc carried
into effect. ,
DR.. Jacoby, DR.. Wedding. Ritter Won Noslis,
Walwiiz, Baron Won spitzenberg, Or. Neidnardt,
j. Kaufman, Dr. Kruger. Won Noheben.
BERLIN, February, 1875.
GOOD NEWS FROM AUSTRIA.
1t seems that the agent OF the Associated Press
telearapned that the Reischsrain OF Austria had
rejected the proposition to vote an amount Tor de.
fraylng the expenses OF the representatives. o.
despatch published yesterday was an ofhcial con.
tradictlon OF that canard. and renders 1t certain
that Rescnsrath has approved grant Of
$4,000 1876 ana one OF $4,000 for ls7o Tor that
purpose. Ex-Governor Blgler said yesterday,
aprOpos OF lhls encouraging news. that the man:
at the liberal manner IN t. w1 n.rd many any
Centennial in making similar appropriations.
me grant OF $4,000 IS very handsome one Tor
Austria, whose finances are In so distressing
good Will Win which the Austrian people regard
this great event IN the history OF the American
republic Otherwise the Reichsrath would never
have made such a liberal appropriation.
THE LADIES OF RHODE ISLAND
have started a little paper, the Herald OF me cen
tennial, in order to dlifuse the interest taken 10
the enterprise. 1t contains an address TO the
women OF Rhode Island, which concludes as IoL
lows:-"FrOm ali quarters OF the land come It'd
lngs that this great work had been heartily under.
taken by the women OF America. And now that
the women OF the south have joined hands with the
women OF the North Shall we not, through COM
mon pride In a common country. bind together
her several interests by celebration OF the one
nundredtn birthday OF our glorious Union, Ia
land over which, through the influence OF woman
In the exercise OF her inalienabie right, peace
snail reign IRON the North to the south and IRON
the East TO the WestY' THIS little Providence
sheet Is the third SPECIAL Centennial paper now
published Philadelphia has already TWO Journals
exclusively devoted 10 the interests OF the Cen.
tennia--the coming Event and the Centennial dno
journal Q| the Exposition. Thus Centennial
newspaper literature Is sprngn2 up, which 10
one OF the curious features O the preparations lof
the grand event.
MIR. BERNARD CASSERLY EXPLAINS