New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
POLITICAL ITEMS.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

tn. public will look for the result Of the Presidcn
oI Election on the 5th Of November. To enable the
rsnaner press Of the Union to declare the result on
,b following morning it will be necessary for the In.
sn.,.rs Of Election throughout the United States In
all the telecraphc operators, and for the tcegraphc
onerstors to aid the editors in every town. village and
civ and for the editors and reporters to aid each
o,ter. This can be done by combining their sbors on
81. NIGHT Of the election to the Presidential vote alone
r., u, Iuspectors ercryrherc count that Uots first
r., ,be ,eegraphc operators transmit the Presidential
vote only on that night. This plan viii enable the
po 10 announce the result the morning after the
lection even if the contest be close one. We hope
this plan will be adopted. No other viii succeed. It
will simplify the labor, make easier, time, and
satisfy the people.
and city editors will promote object in view BY
IN their editorial columns this notice once or twice.
r over" week until the i'h of November
mass meeting was held on Monday night in front
r, Tho Five Mile House at Seventy-seventh street
Nire,eepth Ward being the largest yet known in that
Locality. Mr. W. H. Fry made an address, at great
lerctb reviewing the Slave policy of this country and
nerticularly directing the attention Of the audience
who were mainly mechanics and laboreis ncuding nu-
,nerous Irish and German adopted cIizens), to the
ct. of Slave labor on their wages lowering the lat
Tor n the meanest standard, and degrading the con-
d;,;on of tbe aborer to that Of the slave These re-
marks were closely listened to- showing that the people
o,e awakened to the force of arguments Mr.. Fry
followed by DR.. SnodgTass of Maryland, who de-
nouncea the system of his native Stete and gave
numerous examples to prove that Slavery is destroying
fine South aud will destroy the country permitted to
o,,erd itself. Mr. Greeley then took the stand and
briefly recited the aims Of the three parties. The
Henubican Artillery Guard was present, and fired
some thirty alutes; and likewise the well-known and
admirable Glee Club of Mr. Camp, who sang Repub-
l;can songs amid loud cheers. Considering the cha
rocter Of the politics Of the Nineteenth Ward this
meeting il moot cheering, and indicates new spirit in
the people.
The Republicans of Flushing held large and
most encouraging meeting Monday evening to ratify
the nominations for State officers, and help on the
ceuse generally. Mr.. KrsG, the candidate for Gov
ernor living in the neghborhood, was present, IN com
napce with the earnest solicitations of his friends.
His entrance into the hall was the signal for cheers
prolopged and repeated. Speeches were made by
Joseph Hoxie esq, and Mr.. Z. A. Dapa. Mr. King
also made few remarks in response to call from the
audience. There was capital singing by al excellent
glee club.
Vote on the Uousatonic Railroad, down train from
Pttsield Sept. 90, taken by John Richardson, Free
monter and Jerome Bssel Buchanan man: Fremont,
%; Buchanan, 6; Fillmore. 4. None but men voted.
rally At NYwBURGH.-The citizens Of Orange
and adjoining counties will hold mass meeting at
WashinCton's Headquarters, Newburgh, on Tuesday
Of next week Sept. 30, at p. m. n. p. Banks, ny.
Il. Stanton. Joseph Hoxie, Chauncey Shaifer and
others are to speak. There ought to be ten thousand
hearers.
SIXTH WARD REPCBLIcAss, BRooKLfs-A meet
ing of tie Sixth Ward Republican Club was held at
Constitution Hall, Of Court and Butler streets,
last evening. The attendance very large, and, as
usual, a number of ladies graced the meeting with
their presence. Eloquent addresses were made by
Erasus Hopkins and John G. Wyman, which were
well received. Several songs were sung by the Sixth
Ward Glee Club.
The friends of Fremont and Freedom had grand
rally at Naugatuck, Conn.,, the evening of the 18th
int The meeting held in the Public Square, and
Ne crowd was great and the enthusiasm unbounded.
Delegations were present with bands and banners from
Waterbury, Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and Beacon
DAM Spirited and effective addresses were delivered
by the Hon. A. G. Brewster and the Rev. John
Pieuepopt of Boston, and Seth T. Hurd of Pennsyl-
vania. Enthusiasm, says our correspondent, ran
"hgh, and wit, humor and logic joined hands with
patriotism, humanity and beauty, TO swell the chorus
of liberty"
The Freemen of Wisconsin assembled at Beloit
the other day. to the number of $4,000 or COO to
ratify the nomination of Fremont and Dayton and to
interchange congratulations at the result of the recent
elections in Iowa. Vermont and Maine and the pros
poets of the triumphant success of the Republican
ticket in November. The procession is said to have
been seven miles long, and people came 30 and 10 miles
in their Wagons to attend the meeting. Speakers
from New-York. Illinois, Michigan and other States,
addressed the assembled multitude from three differ
ent stands. The ladies prepared splendid dinner the
net proceeds of which amounting to $5oo) Were
handed over to the Treasurer Of the Kansas Fund.- 10!
Tie relief Of the sufferers for Freedoms sake in that
Territory.
"A correspondent at Mulca Hill, New-Jersey,
writes that the Republican cause is rapidly gaining IN
public favor in that portion of the State and that
meeting Of several thousands at that place was adj
dressed by Samuel Aaron Of Norrstown, Pa, and
other, OIL the 18th inst.
The Hon. A. G. MAGRA1H Of Charleston il the
Slavery Propagandists candidate for Congress IN me
Id District Of South Carolina. The District Is now
represented by the Hon. William Aiken, who declines
reelection.
Tie Ellsworth american relates, as an incident OF
Tie recent election in Maine that Capt Joab Black OF
Sedgwck, IS yea DID, gave up his carriage TO others
who could not walk and travelled on foot five miles 10
G'Iosit Republican vote. That's the true kePuon'
can spirit
Solomon g. Haven, Mr.. Filmore's rght-hand man.
and of the most approved doughiaces in the Norh
declines denomination TO Congress from the Bunalo
District. He has been engaged in stumping Enc
County since his return from Washington, ana mas
probably the handwriting several walls, ana
b;,.-.if J.otl.a ma. d, the cOnst tu