New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-28

"A JUBILEE wEEK-nOrELs AND oNSi-
BusEs-DRy GOODS, COAL, AND STOCKS.
From Our Own Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. q, 1853
The hurricane of popular indignation has sos
crashing over Pennsy y,ania, but the calm which he
succeeded is ineIpressiby grateful TO ua Tn
State House walls have been washed clean Of s.I.
eerng posters; the returns have been counted ani
found satisfactory; Protection lives, while l.ecOmP-
ton is dead; Jet in the midst of this rccupentiys
calm may be heard the sound OF wsillns and tbs
ona.hina of teeth. Great gushing teats have been
knocked unceremoniously out Of Democratic
r. uhs, too hungry to be- satisfied with the suction
o,or of ,",s.tme. Recrmna,on is eyegwheU
heard. Curses even, may De recognized ateyeVco cor.
ner Mr.. Buchanan's organ, The Pennsylraaias s
furious at Col. Forney as TIE cause ot this uoer
ampled humiliation. 1t says, with It's usual snia-
hility that d. will have the unanimous cocsent
''of all true Democrats TO join the Abolitionsts Or
the Devil 1t is not known at this present
writing whether the Colonel has formally asked
consent to 70 to the Devil, but the prospect Of OBJ
tanning If is evidently very encouraging The same
organ beseeches him that he viii "cnly
"give up the profession of being Democrat
But the effort to make Eorney the scspe
goat is futile. II is true that h. has done
good service in TINS memorable campaign, but e
was only one Of its incidents Never has party
or an Administration been so sfung to madness n
Mr. Buchanans. Judge Porter, the candidate for
the Supreme Bench, finding himself beaten By
near 30, 900 votes in the contest for sn Office he
coveted above oil others, now throws II up With
hasty testiness, saying that his practice ass Law.
yer is worth great deal more. lie don't want
it--seeng that he can't get t-and 50 resigns,
though his term Of Office expires in December.
But how deep the sting was plunged into Buchanan
was shown by his equally hot haste to appoint
Clancy Jones to Austrs. This piece Of news
created universal laugh among us. Poor, IN
fatuated old man Had he in these his latter days
practiced the common decences of political lite,
and kept the few but vital promises which ne pub
icly made, his sun might have set sereney In
horizon unclOuded either by the reproaches Of On
accusing conscience or the curses Of a people
cheated under every form of law. Such a course
might have been accepted, reluctantly enough ~
some Of us, as some atonement for the yillsinesk
practiced until his head became hOary. But the
present shows that transgresson has become
constitutional with him. The ebulltions Of h
wrath only prove the completeness of his imbe-
cility. He has joined himself to his idols-et hin
alone.
The disaster to your Crystal Palace has 10 doubt
enhanced the display OF products and machine" "
our Franklin Institute Exhibition, which has been
some days in full progress. Inventors and manu-
facturers who were unexpectedly thrown out by tne
destruction of the Palace, have nocked hlthsr win
their numerous specimens of handlwork. ihlee
large floors of the State Arsenal are occupied WIZ
the exhibition, every inch of available space oenf
taken up and many exhibitors excluded TOR wan
- ts.l., . .rfie ia
anything the Institute has heretofore been soie "
present though the crowd Of visitors has mol oesh
great as on some former occasions. n"'iceap'o
feature of this exhibition is the astonishing "sRJ
Of sewing machines. There are no less ,n'. s
twenty-three different machines some y, WI"
are finished in most elaborate style. Man,
these are publicly operated by ladies', VINO arc s
orally surrounded by crowd of females, eiam,'
ing the work and asking questions 70 de'e.sa .sa~.
which machine to purchase. Indeed, there go
10 be general fror among the feminInes 70 Pv
cure machine. Several Of the manufacture"
have recently reduced their prices neaIIi wy
half, and now the newspapers are Ju" ~
ming to advertise q 81 machine; 50 the prosP~s
that they will ultimately become as extensively y.
fused az coffee mills or rocking chairs. Ihen
vast display Of the useful and orDsmentai e
Stoves and heating apparatus are especaly pu
inent. In photography the display IS !mI
and the improvements W0hocii"i' ~ "eei"'~
city in the way Of car springs attracts much ss~
tion. These springs are manufactured out Ole
mon tan yard hair, first formed into sheets Of hsa
felt: and after being subjected TO heavy pressam
sre incased in iron bands Of some IL inehsss
diameter rendering them superior to the ordn.l
gum or elliptic spring. They cost from 81
per cent less than the elliptic steel spring; 80,
single hair possessing an inexhaustible elsste2
there is no possibility of mating under w.
seyerest pressure; but they retain their s..
spring and rebound. Use will but sshs
them; no weather can affect them; ue "A
verify Of Winter, which is 50 trying to gae
elliptic springs, has no contracting or exPAn m.
iuence, aud their durability is durability usn. "a
spring is commanding the attention OF tts 'svph
and practical visitor to the Institute. Ths PSs P,s
claimed for the article BY the pstentees are 4
durability, cheapness, and peasantsF mctpSs ,s.r
being more perfect absorbent Of jar eAsa sn! 4
spring in use. In most respects, the exhip""'
the Institute promises ~ be great success. ,;A
The week just passed may be set down ss ss.;sssH
Of religious jubilee. First We gave mAso'ss -
reception to two Presbyterian clergymsec 49,.
Ireland, the Row. Messrs. Mcclure ana - GO
who came to this country on ml'slaa ., "A
tisn fraternity. They have been r<csivea sive,s.,;sS
cordislity almost ostentatous. she re- ss.A
Sy node Of Philadelphs. both Old snd New
have also besa ia sess;oa. 0n Thur'd'| "