New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

THE COMING vICToRY-THE BALTIMORE ExPLo-
sIoN-CENsUs INCIDENTs--A USEFUL NOVELTY
bogus NOTES AND COIN-ToM FLORENCE
AND sANTILLAN.
From Our Own Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1860.
TIE publication of the testimony before Mr.
| Coyode's Committee, touching the frauds and
| yilaiDies practiced by Government and other
officials in this city, has created profound impress
sion among all classes of people 10 this region.
| Those of us who were posted up in political mat
| ters had long known that the organiza ion was
sink of corruption, but we were not prepared for
so astounding revelation as has been made. The
wholesale forgery of Vineyards signature the
dead ProthOnotary, to thousands OF naturalization
papers, by which this State was unquestionably
carried for Buchanan, is a discovery which will
operate greatly to our advantage in future. Those
lorgeries being now even, where known, no voting
will hereafter be permitted under any of them. The
State will be more thoroughly organized than ever
every Vineyard certificate will be challenged at the
polls and that fountain of cheating be dried up.
This publication will deprive the enemy of thou
sands Of votes. But the late disclosures are Great
ing, spontaneously, wholesome revolution in
public sentiment. Many honest members of the
Democracy confess themselves disguised, and
demand a purify change. The load of infamy
beaped upon their President and party is
greater than they can bear, and they
ayOw a determination to escape from under
it. The masses who were expecting to join the
Bell party admit that their object was to prevent
what they called sectional nomination Seeing
this purpose accomplished, they feel that the ticket
set before them is decoy. On the heel of this
conviction comes the Overwhelming evidence of the
utter rOttenness of the party which their voting for
Bell might possibly continue in power. These coin
cidences stagger them, and their patriotism rises
superior to all other considerations. Yet, there is
in this city class of dough.faees who keep goods
for the Southern market They think it necessary
that Philadelphia should be made to cast vote
large enough to its reputation. The plantation
lash is cracked over them as loudly as at home.
They hear il and cover under it, These men give
money to help on the decOy. When catechized by
Southern customers it will be found great card to
answer that they voted for Bell 1t will sell goods
it will put money in their purses-it will pay
Outside of Philadelphia no such abasement prevails.
Hence Bells largest vote in Pennsylvania will be
cast in this city.
There is broad grin on every honest mans face
at that astounding mash up and smash up so low
intly accomplished at Baltimore. We laugh out
right when we talk fit II is superatvely rich
The niger that was too black for the Republicans
has turned up too black even for the Sham DemOc-
racy What acOngregatiOn of rudeness and ruff
fanism it was, and it was high time that it should
break up as it did, and be scattered as it was.
Democracy has become mere explosive stencil.
When its sufocating nausea shall have disappeared,
the political atmosphere VIII be fit for honest
to breathe This smash up of the machine drives
the last nail into the coffin Of the defnnct and putre-
flying Democracy. LncOlR VII walk over the
course. Death alone can keep him from the Presi-
IN. hum. hx q I'm
so large that no man can predict it, for she now
sees clearly the shadow of the coming tariff AS
Lincon's stainless record becomes better known, it
intensifes the sympathy which exists everywhere
for him. 1t is operating even with the Democracy.
Meantime, the Peoples Party is becoming most
thoroughly organized. All material aid comes forth
freely, as clouds clear up and skies brighten
swarm of talented lOafers, such as are always
on the lookout for fields for depreciation IN our
large cities, has been started into activity by the
census takers having commenced operations
These fellows undertake to represent the latter,
and call at houses and steal wherever they can
The real collectors of statistics find difficulty enough
in getting the people to answer the necessary ques
TONS without being made suspicious by the previous
tamperings of lOafers. There is o general unwi-
lngness TO answer many of the numerous questions
put by the schedule, especially those relating TO the
value of ones property. One or two parties re-
fused TO tell how much real estate they owned and
were summoned for the penalty, but subsequently
relented and told. Some of the officials are COM
planned of by females for asking highly mpertinent
questions-how much they owe, to whom, &c,
and requiring them to show their plate Such jacks
in Office are doing great deal to so exasperate the
people, that the census returns will necessarily be
meager and imperfect. Citizens so impudently
questioned ON irrelevant matters, will generally not
care to give correct inform alton on points that may
be really relevant. The population of this city IN
creased from 1920 to 1880, 40 per cent; from 1880
to 1910, "a per cent; from 1910 to 1850, SO per
cent.
The increase in the last ten years is estimated at
62 per cent, which will give us near 700 900 at the
piesent time Ten years hence twill be upward OF
LOCO, COO In the State the increase from 1870 to
1880 was % per cent, with similar gain during
the succeeding decade. From 1910 TO 1850 the In
crease was "a per cent. The accession in the last
decade being equal, our present population must be
quite up to 3, 10000 Coal mining and railroads
have been and are still adding to our interior popu
latiOn. Every county trayersed by the Sunbury
and Erie and the Pennsylvania Central has IN
creased. New towns have been founded by these
great works, while all the old ones have been going