The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-16
To prs.reee. ~ Nsw Yerk.

Last wear the Republicans carried Penn
sylyauia by over 10000. Their majority Is
now only about 5000. A few more such
victories would lose them every State in
the Union! ~
Pennsylvania is Tariff State, and in
this respect Is identified with New Eng.
land. Congress passed tariff bill, and
appealed to the moneyed interestsof Penn
syivania for support. This "dodgc" had
It's effect in that State In favor Of the
usurpers. 1t will operate directly the re-
verse in New York
The reduction Of maiorities is doubtless
about the same In Ohio and Indiana, and
shows that the principles of the Admins
tration are working popular conviction,
although not yet able to overcome the an
tipathes engendered by the war in those
localities. The result affords food for re-
Election to the extreme wings of both the
Republican and the Democratic parties,
and we trust that it will lead to the future
good Of the country.
From the Buffalo Commercial Republican,.
We do not believe that it will have any
effect, one way or the other, upon the can
vass in this State.
From the New York Express.
Empire is really here, and if we rGestab-
lish the empire of the Union Conservative
party here, other northern States will soon
flock back into the Union fold. Organiza-
ton, effort, can certainly secure us n
triumph, and they, and they alone. Give
us Hoffman for Governor, and Pennsylva-
MIA all in vain votes herself "bountics a"
under the name of "Geary" y Go. -
From the Utica Observer.
The lesson Of the result, rs applied TO
our own State, shows that the conservative
men of New York have only to put forth
similar effort with that of their brethren
elsewhere TO carry the State by decisive
majority. The majority for Lincoln in this
State in 1864 was $40. A Conservative
gain in this State equal to that admitted
by the Radicals to have been made in each
OF the three States mentioned will carry
New York by over 10000 majority. Let
every conservative man. then, inspired by
the result Of yesterday, take fresh courage
and devote himself to the great work of
rcdeeming the Empire State from Radical
ism, and thus placing an effective bulwark
against the entertainments of political in
cendiarism and revolution.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
So far as the elections held yesterday in
dictate the result here, We have every rca-
son to labor earnestly for Victory which
is ours, if we struggle for it. All that is
required of ms is to do as we'll as our COM
sentative friends in Pennsylvania. In
Pennsylvania the Conservatives had to
struggle against majority of $4,000 in the
last Presidential election. Here there
were less than 1000 against us, and q clear
majority in our favor but for the frauds
committed in retaining and changing the
votes of the soldiers in the field. A change
less than that effected in Pennsylvania will
elect Hoffman Governor of New York by a
handsome majority. ar
From the New York Sun.
The large gain Of the Conservatives i'll
Philadelphia has excited more surprise and
caused more discussion than any other
topic connected with the late elections.
I'VE would notice just here that the Con-
servatives have gained wherever the Pre-
sident has vigorously exercised the appoint
ing land removing) power, as in Philadcl-
phia. Some of the papers declare that he
could have carried PENNSYLVANIA if, he had
been more Jealous in this matter.
One thing we regard as certain-iamely,
that the President will find in the result of
the PENNSYLVANIA elections abundant rea-
sons for adhering to his policy. The South
may trust him. ...
From the Rochester Union.
I'VE call particular attention to the re-
marks OF the Union.l a
But the position Of New York in her
canvass is different from that occupied by
the States in the canvass which closed yes
terday, and the vote of the anti-Radical
party in those States is no criterion of the
vote to be cast by the anti-Radical party in
this State next November. The impor-
tant fact must he borne in mind that the
candidates were nominated and issue was
Joined in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Iowa upon the old basis of party antago-
nisms as they, existed during the war, and
before the Inauguration of the National
Union movement at Philadelphia. In
Pennsylvania, for instance, Geary and
Clymer were nominated in the spring.
Both had been Democrats all their lives,
but had made antirodean records during
the past five years, and they came into the
field under such circumstances that thou
sands who would have voted a National
Union ticket headed by such .nenas Hoft-
man and Pruyn, ami embodying the senti-
ments: Of the Philadelphia and Albany
platforms, cast their suffrages, for Geary
and his associates. The vote polled for
Clymer hi Pennsylvania, in the face of the
tide the Radicals were enabled ITO turn
against him, if it signifies anything at all
so far as we are concerned, assures the
triumph Of tho National Union ticket In
New York by at least $4,000 majority. 49,.
.,.,s ..,., From the New York World
Now for New York;, Remember, Demo-
Gratis, that by half trying We can elect
Hoffman Governor by splendid majority,
and carry the larger partof the Congress-
men 'front.' his State All throughthe con-
test it has been conceded that New York
was in doubt unless the Radicals carried
Pennsylvania by $4,000 majority. AS their
majority cannot exceed 10000, II shows
heavy gains for the right side, and insures
our success beyond all pcradvcnture in this
State. To work, Democrats! to work
a <lnuce M fhc (,rODs I'm Southern