New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

Her husband IL equally puzzled with new and "a y
think. valuable improvement in the threshng machin
of which more hereafter And 50 If dozen other
al around rs, looking with sort % vacant stare =
tings vtose use il familiar b them who sent then
there, for the purpose II would seem Of pulling every
boy Vho dces not hsppeurO pessestbe same knOEeds
! viii tlenFeives. lr is DO excuse thar things N
yet arranged for the same exhibitors have done the
Ting for years. Its full time that they we're hit
better BY little gentle csstica'ou o. which here
present them With sTrrDen 70 BE- renewed from tira
70 tine until the lesson u taken heart and ma e o.
hear practical fruit Meanwhile We shaN coutIWe -
uOce the most prominent articles among the agn-au-
raj implements exhibited frankly commenting such -
W conceive 10 be worthy ef the attention Of h-ners,
End particularly all new inventions that have good IA
| them.
The weather on Saturday WIS extremely unisyorable
for tie Exhibition. Tie rain Ell in torrents II inter-
walls fDd tie mud especially in the three streets upon
which the Palace faces was great beyOId 5eiie.-anf
by The way the City Authorities have shame eff
az to their duty Of keeping the streets clean regarding
neither the comfort If the denzens nor the TeDu' -On
Of the town with strangers from aar crOwtrg into IT,
WeVoud suggest tot TIE directors themselves Of The build
inc TO have the streets about II cleaned lthey wait
until the dirty authorities take the matter in hand,
tLor patience, their visitors and snrrags, vii BE-
year more older; for do know Of streets that
have been cleared but twice in three years
The interior of the building has improved mach
since Friday, although huge gaps yet 70 be filed
St know Of no resort in town whore day may even
the Crystal Palace The number Of visitors Saturday
vas about 5000 exclusive Of exhibitors; about 1000
tickets were sold and $1,000 received at the doors
SERMON on THE EXHIBITION.
Rev f. H. CHAPIS made the Worlds Exhibition the
theme of an eloquent and excellent Sermon last evening
Which listened to by very large and highly pleased
audience Our report came too late for insert
Mr. Chapins text vas, Thou mal'st him to have do
u mon over the works Of thy hands" This declared
tie superiority Of man the physical world aud set
down the specific purpose Of his creation This ia not
only the highest but the only end Of his being That be-
rg properly unioded he masters the materials and
the clements around him That is the most
ccllent human action which soonest and surest
develops this mastery that Is the grandest
age Of history which records these triumphs. Such
developments exhibit Man the Inventor, Transforming
chaotic matter into sbapes of usefulness and beauty
Larnessiic the winds claiming the lightning. AMI subdI.
ing tie most terrible powers OF nature to ms will Such
developments also exhibit Man as the Artist transmitting
QIOssIess into symefry and beauty, end from discori
educng melody They also exhibit him as the Dsc,v-
erer, stretching onward through the infinite from
tie known 10 the unknown, and grasplog stars
AID consultations and ornaments in the vast
reach Of his knovleCe They tell Us OF Man
the Civilizer changing sayaceness into enlicht-
eued refinement snd goinCtrO en'erprze 10 enterprise
tor the Wel-heing snd glory Of The world. Mr. Cha
pin in the recent Inauguration Of the Palace, with
It's denitaries its multitudes, is plunes and ban
nCTs, inyCca0ns and choral haleujaLs a recognition of
the true mission Of upon the earth and appealtO
he God Of all for the legitimacy OF Labor. II iabi
lee fifty blended with devotion; it not a
slow. not "A pageant Of mockery, net celebration
Of destructive victory, but OF constructive achievement
Of mans supremacy over nature by the sTeat OF his
brow coronation Of Toll, enihroned upOn its well worn
iii Elements with the glory Of aspiring Manhood flushing
Is dusky brow. II reiteration OF this ages sc-
know edgment of the honor which rightfuly belongs to
peaceful Industry
The sermon was throughout full of beauty and truth
CHANGE OF PRICES.
Tie Board Of Directors have it in c0ntcmpllt N TO
issue FIVE dollar season tickets. to sixty days and
extend TO The ten dollar ticket the right Of adult ing
lady with the gentleman owning it. Such arrange
ment il is believed would Only largely increase tie
lumber If visitors, but add materially to the cash re