Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07
Mlistello
The Worlds Fair.
From the New York Pest.

capacliy OF the style Tor architectural beauty,
though it does not IN itself, fulfil all the ear
ly expectations that were formed of il, as the
heavy tinted vanished ponels not taken
down, mar the general lightncss, of the de-
sign. Within, however, the design is beau-
tiful; the groat space, the flood Of light, tue
harmonious tinting of the frame work,--a
delicate blue, and lake red, picked out with
god-contribute to an effect of new and
strange kind; you can scarcely tell whether
you are out of doors or in but in either case,
the impression is onc Of subdued gnyety; like
the shadow of flowers. Especially magical,
is the effect of the blue painting from the
highest eastern gallery, where it seems to
melt into the sky. From this point also
which commands the whole building, stretch
cs away a magnificent aud altogether in
describable prospect. The vasiness here is
apparent, und tho thirty thousand present oil
Thursday found that it was real.
i see no reason why the materials so sue
cessiully used by Paxton, should not be ap-
piled TO other aud more permanent structures
TO show warehouses, in cities; to i'm
mense winter gardens; to country pleasure
houses and even TO other habitations, which
require plenty of light combined with great
warmth. As iron can I've moulded into any
form, the most ponderous aud the most deli
cate alike, the buildings which are made of
II will admit of every degree and variety of
architectural beauty aud effect. Those in
Vulnerable ornaments in the old Churches
and calhedrals which require so much time
md skill, when they are to be cut in stone,
nre easily initiated by it, while the use of
glass or crystal will import TO them bril-
honcy, that old structures have never at
iained.
THE Distribution.
by a bold flight of ihncy, and in open de-
fiauce of Geometry, the trHnscpt was de-
clarcd the equator of the world IN Hyde
Park. On one side, India, and the Colonies
on other, China, Tunis, the Brazils, Persia,
Arabio, and Egypt, were grouped around it
ms the torrid zone. This arrangement. while
il harmonizcd with the character of the
building, destroyed all ideas of preference
as to loculiiY, and any feeling of jealousy
founded thereon.
Entering the South portal of the Expos-
iion, and passing through pair of bronze |
gates, richly ornamented, the first object
which irresistibly attracts the eye, is the |
crystal fountain, with its streams of flowing, |
dropping, aud sparkling water. Around are |
grouped colossal statues from the studios of |
British artists On the left, the riches of the |
East Indies, from countries whose names are |
Romances, Caclmere, Delhi, Benarcs, Mir |
zapore, Gyah, consisting of lovely shawls, |
muslins worked in silk and gold, carpets in |
whose downy surfaces the foot fall noise
lessly sinks; exquisite mats, and metal man
uiaciures, besides variety of Intoxicating
drinks, fragrant woods. perfumes, gums, ce-
reals, eurths, and dried fruits. On the right
the stalls of Tunis display figured sains, ri
ding hats Of circular form, and vast diameter:
rich horse trappings, morocco boots and slip
pers, and dates in great quantities. Brazil
has fine show Of elegant woods, and min.
cral wealth and China sets out its gaudy,
fantastic, but beautiful porcelain, aud other
manufactures
When these wonders are passed by, and
the fountain is approached, the longthcned
nave on either hand uniolds its thousand
glores. In the centre of the trunsept are
placed groups of colossal statues. To the
West, the wealth OF Britain and her depen-
denotes; TO the East, the products of foreign
lands. Walking through the enstern diyis-
ION of the nave, first come China, Tunis, aud
Brazil; then Switzerland, exhibiting her
manufactures, aud her thousands of Yards
of streaming and rainbow hied ribbons
France adJoins this compartment, brilliant
with indescribahle products of Parisinn art
aud her textiles, jewelry, goldsulitlI's work,
guns, cannon, carriages, carpets, and plows
gloss ber cn,,,aJ G,rn;,,,o 49, ;''e.'" :.'
nents @ "' rIo whoIo a ,u,"nure' musical lhslru,
jace@Ioce IaJ;cs "n"oy in oI,o o. Weapons, nmu
10 me no,rJ i,r''o aIn,''i 80 Peoni'y
lace, OF great value, which occupied thirty
women eight months in its manufacture.
r;cb IN Wv oosnTa "o,ners oi De'slum IN AHs'ria'
don,ino.s choss plepnra'Iohs OF lla'r'
sols n n,'la"c m, 80 ,o'. "ano- pieces nnu para
and ~, r"vI ,Ja y, "ys, crested WIN helmets
n,our. ,,ro,de''',n rs, "nu o.ncr ueIchs'Ve ar
shoes and slime ''io''na son s.oves, noo's'
JnIlion nor,,,i,p a', sor'oi no'' 5rngu,' me
tria i the Zollyere;n T"s,,y, beH''.n ar aus
North Germonv Norvov .w"'n S'r"d " n,s,i,a'
sin. mufled in r,re G,r'' G'' S 9meu1n ai', uuu NUS
~ of the end oc ,be custer, ,' u''"on oA'leu',-
ed Inv n hroad s,arrod n o,'I NV, surnIonhl- ~