The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-17
OF TIE NEW YORK PRESS
NFVgR SAY 3YE,

Fronhs from.
TGiITfCAL CALCULATIONS - wAsHIV stuV.
=. wAHuyloa, ocioo,r 70 l.5I Since tba rcsutof ro
cnIa manager ca tn .our.sV 'or Nu,cln me ftr,.,
Scr el, NV l... l'u'"u'i.lt. konurty, Msalu. /.
ir.,,a w. 1,a y, , 49, W . n,rs' mkng ~ az
srNtson heiug necessary 60 eject ~ 2 p.'oh
The fac, that snakes t,il will continue it,
oscillations after his be,d ha, been cut cle,n off,
receives fresh illustration in the above. Let US
bring fow iudisputbc returns TO bear upon
this prepOsteroUs calculation
New York at her last State election qqve the
cand dates on her Union state ticket uailritics
ranging IRON 2SS5j up 20 2g6,j, in q total of
buE,blb votes. Then, her citizens y no were 40
sent nom the State In tho military or naval ser
vice OF Their county could not vote; now thoy
GAIA change which must add not less than
twenty Thousand o. the Union majority. Does
amy oue believe that our side has lost thirty
Thousand votes IN our state since last November
Who knows Of dozen changes against rs
WHO does not kuog OF changes ia our favor
haUitcstly, the vote Of New York is as sure fbr
Lincoln rs an. thing future well can be; and his
m2jorIiy IS likely 60 exceed rather than fall below
that of 1850, which Vas fifty thousand. let take
Ne'c foyE alone out # the ADORE Inst of Nc Clclau
Sufes CUd pOU eject Lincoln.
Con- ecti ut went oar way last April hy
SA,jSo to 3,OjO-m 'iOrty 5iSS, or about eigd.
votes % seven. The OpROs-.i might have dOno
ertions-haye done (they claim better 10 the late
township election. Yet they, Ms well as We
know that they will be beaten in November on
the home vote, while that of the soldiers viii add
five thousand to l. nColn's majority. They have
no more shadow Of q chance here than in Maine,
and will act ac -OrdiDgly.
Indiana has just given the largest Lincoln ma
JoritN she ever gave to any party or ticket
given Il after spirited canvass and on vc-y
tull vote lu OCo1er, 1860, she gave General III
.. Isno for Governor 9767 majority, which she
increased in November 10 2352l for Lincoln over
Douglas; but Lncolu's majority over the com
bmed vote OF the three pro slavery candidates
was but 1928 Two years ago this Staie went
against us by 95i3; vet she has now given some
10000 majority tor Governor Morton, with a net
gam OF four REPRESENTATIVES in Congress Is
there on the face ut ftis wide earth a m an who
can read who bcii YES that Indiana will turn
another somersault within a month-thst her
Lincoln majority of 10000 in October will be
wiped out and reversed in November? We saw
no man can ben We it; and, when General
ncClellans supporters find IL necessary to caim
Andiana, they virtually give up the contest.
Illinois l. under ike influences with Indilna
fnd will V, te accordingly.
California tirst va ed last year on q fair, square
Esue between the "Uuion" and the "Democratic"
Iarties, and thus gave Gi,ii7 "Uniou" to AVIS
Democratic' 70 e. for GOveTuor-Uuion M tiOr.
ity, 1872; the Union vote being nearly three
htths OF the whole. Every Indication argues tina,
the Union party is A. least as strong no " as then
and will choose Lincoln electors by over 20 900
majority.
OREGON voted la juno NsGD elcctug Hen
0erson (Union) t. Congress hy S75g votes 70
Oy96 Tor Kelly, Democrat. Whoever guesses that
she can be induced 10 reverse this Judgment il
manifestly no Yankee.
Having thus d'spo,e ed of T6 of the 40 votes
claimed for Mcclellan, we might proceed with
TINS expos; hn' Why should we; Is it not
aIreacy palpable that tse supporters of Mcclellan
know they nave no chance