New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
N-YoRK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 90 1865.

addresses in English and German tthers beng many Any
GerDans present MT ksuhnann was IooMaa " W tne
aud Others Resolutions ndorsing the KePn9Iean plaii
inrn and promising support 70 the kepuphesh i
mousiy adopted. After which tho meeting ADJOURNED
with cheers for Grant aud Colfax
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT HUNTERS POINT
A Democratic mass meeting, under the aus
poes of the Seymour and Blair Wornngnens ClpD was
Charles stevens presided; Mr. George Young acted
Secretary and on the lst Of eePresdepts were the
Square was brilliantly illuminated by Calcium lights and
yauegated lanterns. The assemblage was addressed
Bushnell aud Others
GRANT AND CoLFAx CLUB OF FACToRrVILLE,
STATEN ISLAND.
The Grant and Colfax Club OF FactOryVllle,
Staten Island. Tuesday evening, the lsth INST
The attendance very large and enthusiastic. SeNeIa
dates for President and VcePresdeDt OF the United
States, and sustaining The patorm' Inc Iup p -
County will give telling vote next election The Ord
nary business having been transacted the meeting adj
journed. ....
DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The General Committee OF the Democratic
Union party, Familiarity known az the " Miles Kelly
Democracy" met at the Everett Rooms, corner btoau
way and Thirty fourth. last evening Justice MSnaS
SonG Nelson s ercessy 81 SaVpS
thorough union Of the Democrnio eemens of TINS ely
in the coming election the National and State tickets,
so that matty ~ Al least may out from here
IN aid OF the election Of the Democratic nominees, offered
70 redoabed efforts and empowering the Chairman 70
appoint COMMITTEES of from each Ward represented
Ia this General CJmnittee 10 confer with other organza
tons to the best of prosecuting the campaign
unitedly. The resolutions adopted and the chair
appointed the following named gentlemen such Com
nittee First Ward Edward j. Burke; Second, Samuel
MOrTisOn Third, r. Kearns, Fifth Geo A. Barney; Sixth,
John r. DonOho; Seventh, COL Bagley, Eighth, Charles
Blauyelt; Ninth, Pat McArde Tenth, Henry Il. Hoome;
Eleventh, Michael Snyder Twelfth, Anthony Fee
han; Thirteenth, Oscar III. BOgert; Fourteenth,
James Mcclure; Sixteenth, Joseph Lamb; Seven-
teentb John b. Giles Eighteenth, James Reilly:
Nineteenth Henry Clawsen Twentieth, John H. Anthem;
Twenty-frst Jos NJ smith; TwenysecOnd, John Jasper
Mr. Waterbury then addressed the Committee on the
bright prospect the Independent Democracy had OF elect
ting their local candidates, provided good nominations
were made In spite OF the power aud influence OF Tam
many Hall HIS remarks I'm this connection being loudly
applauded. Subsequently, he paid tribute 70 the nen
DRY OF tho late Gen. Halpine. who was SO prOmneht
member Of the organization, and moved the appointment
Of committee Of three 10 prepare aud publish series
Of suitable resolutions expressing me regret s Union
Democracy feel In his loss the motion was carried and
Messrs: Waterbury, McGovern and Barney. were 9p
pointed such committed delegate from the Eight
zenith Ward moved thai the present temporary Officers De
declared permanent officers OF the organizations but at
the request Of the Chair action taken on tho mo-
ton. for the that II waieemed better 70 post
pOne election until the Fourth aud flfteenth NbIds
represented In the Committee. After empowering
the Chairman appoint Executive Committed, the
meeting adjourned subject 10 the call OF tue Chr-the
Secretary having been Instructed 20 give notice. through
the press that at the next meeting permanent officers
are TO be elected .-iif