RULE XIII. After any question, except one of indefinite postponement, has been decided, any two members who voted in the majority, and none other, may, at the next meeting, move for a reconsideration thereof; but no discussion of the main question shall be allowed unless reconsidered. RULE XIV. No Chancellor shall speak more than twice on any subject under consideration, while any other Brother who has not spoken more than once on the question claims the floor, nor more than ten minutes each time, unless by unanimous consent. RULE XV. When a Chancellor intends to speak on a question, he shall rise in his place, and respectfully ad dress the G. S. in the words, Most Noble Grand Sachem, who shall then announce the speaker by name. Should more than one Chancellor rise to speak at the same time, the G. S. shall determine who is entitled to the floor, and no Chancellor shall proceed to speak until he has been announced by the chair. RULE XVI. The G. S. or any Chancellor may call a Brother to order while speaking, when the debate shall be suspended until the point of order be determined; unless he appeal from the decision of the Chair, when he may use the following words, and none other: "Most N. G. S., I respectfully appeal from the decision of the Chair to Chancery;" whereupon Chancery shall, without debate, except the appellant may state the ground of his appeal and the G. S. the reasons for his decision, not occupying more than five minutes each, proceed to vote upon the question, which shall always be put as follows: Will Chaucery sustain the decision of the Chair?" 66 RULE XVII. The previous question shall be in this form: "Shall the main question be now put?" It shall only be admitted when called by ten members, and supported by majority vote of Chancery. And its effect shall be to put an end to all debate, and bring the Chancery to a direct vote upon pending amendments, (if any,) and, thereupon, the main question. RULE XVII. No member shall be permitted to speak or vote on any question before Chancery, unless clothed with the Emblem and Star. The following resolution was also adopted: Resolved, That the meetings of this body shall always be opened by prayer, recognizing the necessity of the Divine Blessing and Benediction upon our objects and efforts, and that the person chosen by the presiding officer to fulfil that duty shall confine himself to the objects above named; but should no suitable person be present, the above duty may be dispensed with. E PLURIBUS UNUM CHAPTER has removed from the corner of the Bowery and Broome street to Masonic Hall, No 274 Grand street, where its meetings will be hereafter held on Thursday evenings. WAYNE CHAPTER No. 52 celebrated their first anniversary on Tuesday evening, May 4th, at their Chapter rooms. There was a goodly number of the sons and daughters of America in attendance to listen to the exercises, which consisted of vocal music by a select choir, and addresses by several members of the Order. The principal address was delivered, at the request of the Chapter, by Chancellor Jos. C. Morton, of Franklin Chapter, who pointed out and exhibited to the audience, in that truthful and forcible manner for which he is characterized, the many and various elements that are prevalent and growing in the midst of the American people, which will, unless speedily eradicated and destroyed, tend to lead to and hasten our nation's decay. The lecture was listened to with the most profound respect and admiration by an intelligent and attentive audience; and at its close, a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the able lecturer by the meeting, with a request that he would deliver his lecture on "Political Education" before the Chapter on some future occasion. This Chapter is in a very flourishing condition. Although it has been organized but one year, it can boast of having over ninety members, principally young men, but whose hearts and views are as one as to their duties as Americans; a surplus in their treasury of near $200, notwithstanding the extra expenses incidental to the first year's existence of a Chapter, and one of the most magnificent and costly banners in the city. May Wayne Chapter ever continue to flourish and prosper, and spread those patriotic principles upon which our noble Order is based. DUTIES OF CHAPLAINS OF THE ORDER.-The Chaplains of the several Chapters of the Order, besides their other duties, are required by Ordnance No. 6, establishing a funeral service, to report immediately to the Grand Chaplain the decease of any brother of the Chapter. Each Chaplain is also required by section 3, article III., "to record in a book to be kept by him, the death of each brother, together with the cause, time, place of burial, and the duration of his illness, with any thing of interest in connection with his life and death, and report the same to the Grand Chaplain." The Grand Chaplain is required by the same ordnance to "keep a book in which shall be recorded the names and residences of the several Chapter Chaplains, and also such general or special information as he may receive from them." A record of this kind, if carefully kept, will become one of deep interest, and valuable for reference in the future; and in order that it may be well and perfectly kept, it is necessary that the several subordinate Chaplains be prompt and faithful in their reports. Communications for the Grand Chaplain should be addressed, Colonel William Steele, No. 53 Nassau street, New-York. THE WAYNE GUARD.-The following preamble and resolutions were received at rather a late day, but "better late than never:" At a meeting of Wayne Chapter No. 52, O.U.A., held on Tuesday evening, March 16th, 1852, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz.: Whereas, our Chapter accepted of the invitation of Wayne Guard, Captain Riley, to act as our escort on the late celebration of the 22d February last; be it therefore Resolved, That we tender to Wayne Guards our unfeigned thanks for the favor extended to us on the day alluded to; that their kindness, gentlemanly conduct, and good feeling shall ever be remembered with gratitude by us as individuals and as a body. Resolved, That we congratulate Wayne Guard on their success in military tactics; the "school of the soldier" has been well learned by its Commandant, and imparted to his command, and proves that the name they have adopted never will be dishonored by want of knowledge or lack of courage; and we are confident, as long as we have them at the right of our line, we have but to follow to be sure of victory, when called on to defend the American Constitution and its laws. And it was further Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and resolutions be transmitted to the Wayne Guards, and a copy of the same be published in the Republic, a journal of the O.U.A., under seal of the Chapter by the C. of the C. E. S. Du Bois, C. of the C. HEALTH OF THE GRAND CHAPLAIN.-The members of the Order will be glad to learn that Col. Steele, G.C., is rapidly recovering from the effects of the dangerous injuries received by being thrown from his carriage a few weeks since. We are happy to announce also that Chancellor Lefevre, whose life was for some time despaired of, is now considered out of danger, and in a fair way to speedy recovery. The illness of these gentlemen has temporarily retarded the progress of the monument. THE CHANCERY OF NEW-JERSEY will hold its next quarterly session at Jersey City, on the second Wednesday of June. As all or nearly all the railroads of the State concentrate at that place, it is expected that a large number of Chancellors will be present. A goodly number of members from New-York will probably visit the Chancery of NewJersey during its session. WASHINGTON CHAPTER AT-ORANGE, N.J.— We are pleased to learn that this new Chapter is thriving successfully, and that arrangements are in progress for celebrating their first anniversary on the 31st of July, by & public demonstration. In the rural districts of New-Jersey, our Order is proportionately better represented than in any other State. THE NEW-YORK CHANCERY will hold its June Session at Poughkeepsie, on Monday the 7th inst. Members from this city and Brooklyn will go by the Hudson River Railroad. We understand that arrangements are made by Oncachta Chapter for a public address in the evening, explanatory of our objects and principles. THE MONUMENT.-A meeting of the delegates from the several Chapters, appointed to obtain subscriptions for lots in the Monument Cemetery, will be held on Monday evening, May 31, at Chancery Rooms, for the purpose of ascertaining the number of lots subscribed. The trustees will be in attendance, and each delegate is requested to come prepared with his subscription book; or, if he cannot be present in person, to send the book. ZACHARY TAYLOR CHAPTER meets hereafter on Thursday evenings instead of Wednesday. The rooms are on the Third Avenue, near Fifty-eighth street. AMERICAN CHAPTER has changed its night Rooms, 360 Broadway. of meeting from Monday to Wednesday. LEXINGTON ASSOCIATION of Brooklyn has, we learn, made the preliminary arrangements for an excursion on 15th of July next. DIRECTORY OF CHAPTERS, O. U. A. The names of the S. and C. C. of Chapters will be inserted at $2 per annum. STATE OF NEW-YORK. WM. W. OSBORN, G. S.-C. E. GILDERSLEVE, G. C. C. Alpha, No. 1, Saturday, cor. Broadway and Grand street. Washington, No. 2, Thursday, cor. Grand and Ludlow sts. Stephen R. Thorne, S.-Thos. Eaton, C. C. Warren, No. 3, Tuesday, Court st., near Fulton, Brooklyn. A. C. Page, S.-C. F. Hermance, C. C. Manhattan, No. 4, Thursday, corner Avenue C and 4th st. Lawrence, No. 5, Thursday, cor. 128th street and 3d Av. American, No. 6, Wednesday, 360 Broadway. Columbia, No. 7, Thursday, cor. Bleecker and Morton sts. Francis T. Baker, S.-Joseph H. Pomeroy, C. C. Putnam, No. 8, Wednesday, corner Grand and Ludlow sts. Franklin, No. 9, Friday, corner Grand and Ludlow sts. Wm. B. Ferguson, S.-H. A. Tremper, C. C. Paulding, No. 10, Tuesday, corner 23d st. and 8th Av. Marion, No. 11, Friday, Court st, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Continental, No. 12, Thursday, 327 Bowery. E. A. Schermerhorn, S.-Wm P. Armstrong, C. C. Mount Vernon, No. 13, Wednesday, 149 Bowery. Hancock, No. 14, Wednesday, c. Bleecker and Morton sts. "" C. C. A. Horton Keech, S.- Liberty, No. 15, Friday, 149 Bowery. Decatur, No. 16, Thursday, cor. Broadway and Grand st. Ethan Allen, No. 20, Tuesday, c. S. 1st & 4th sts., Wil'b'g. Woodhull, No. 24, Wednesday, Jamaica, L. I. Champe, No. 25, Thursday, corner Grove and Hudson sts. Plymouth, No 26, Thursday, Court st., near Fulton, Br'kn Bunker Hill, No. 27, Friday, cor. Bleecker and Morton sts. Excelsior, No 28, Tuesday, corner Grand and Ludlow sts. Independence, No. 29, Wednesday, National Hall. John C. Garnsey, S.-Jasper Drake, C. C. Westchester, No. 31, Wednesday, at Tarrytown. Oneida, No. 33, Thursday, 149 Bowery. Worth, No. 34, Wednesday, Astoria, L. I. Jasper, No. 35, Monday, corner Bleecker and Morton sts. Niagara, No. 36, Friday, 149 Bowery. Jacobs, S.-W. W. Browne, C. C. American Star, No. 37, Thursday, Ramapo, Rockland co. Magna Charta, No. 38, Thurs, cor. Court & Sackett, B’n. Frederick M. Butler, S.-S. II. Catlin, C. C. Zachary Taylor, No. 39, Thursday, 3d Av., near 58th st. Tappan, No. 40, Monday, Piermont. New-York, No. 41, Friday, corner Grove and Hudson sts. E Pluribus Unum, No. 43, Thursday, 274 Grand street. Valley Forge, No. 51, Wednesday, 149 Sixteenth street. Fort Greene, No. 54, Wed., Montague Hall, Brooklyn. Star Spangled Banner, No. 56, Wednesday, Albany. STATE OF NEW-JERSEY. JOHN H. LYON, G. S.-J. B. CLEVELAND, G. C. C. Pioneer, No. 1, Friday, Morris' Buildings, Newark. James R. Sanford, S.-Henry Babbitt, C. C. Clark, No. 2, Monday, Rahway. Nathan Hale, No. 3, Thursday, Morris' Buildings, Newark. Jersey Blue, No. 5, Monday, New-Brunswick. American Eagle, No. 8, Tues., Odd Fellows' Hall, Paterson. DIRECTORY OF CHAPTERS, U. D. A. Alpha, No. 1, Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, O. U. A. Hall, corner Ludlow and Grand streets. Columbia, No. 2, Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, corner Hudson and Grove streets. Lady Washington, No. 3, Monday evening, 7 o'clock, O. U. A. Hall, corner Ludlow and Grand streets. Lady Putnam, No. 4, Monday evening, 7 o'clock, No. 360 Grand street. Pocahontas, No. 5, Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Fountain Hall, 149 Bowery. Lady Perry, No. 6, Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, corner of 29th street and 8th avenue. New-York, No. 7, Wednesday afternoon, corner Lispenard street and Broadway. No. 8, La Motte, No. 9, Thursday evening, 7 o'clock, Allen, near Grand street. Lady Champe, No. 10, Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock corner Hudson and Grove sts, Ashe and Hall. Liberty Star, No. 1, Newark, New-Jersey, Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock, 259 Broad st. N. ORR, ENGRAVER ON WOOD, PAT No. 52 JOHN STREET, N. Y. STEELE AND CO., ATENT FEATHER BRUSH MANUFACTURERS, GARDNER'S PREMIUM BEDSTEAD, CABINET AND MATTRESS WAREHOUSE, 69 Gold st., between Beekman and Spruce sts.. ESTABLISHED 1840. This improved Bedstead has received the highest premiums awarded by the American Institute, in 1843, '44, and '45, over every competitor; and the Medal, at the fairs of 1846, '47, and '48. Parlor and Chamber Furniture. The Bedsteads and all other articles of furniture required for the Parlor, Chamber, or Bedroom, such as Sofas, Chairs, Pier and Centre Tables, Dressing Bureaus, French and Cottage Bedsteads, Washstands, Toilet Tables, &c., are manufactured of Black Walnut and Mahogany, of every variety of pattern and style, and under his immediate supervision. HAIR MATTRESSES, Palliasters, Feather Beds, &c., warranted as represented. WILLIAM C. GARDNER. The BLAKE'S AROMATIC BITTERS. The Subscriber with renewed confidence calls the attention of the public to his well-known remedy for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, the "Aromatic Bitters.' numerous Testimonials he has received within the past year from various sections of the country afford conclusive evidence of the great efficacy of these Bitters for all diseases arising from a derangement of the Liver, or an impure state of the Blood. He does not pretend that they are a certain and infallible cure" for all the "ills that flesh is heir to;" but he does claim that they are a SPEEDY and EFFECTUAL remedy for the peculiar complaints for which they are recommended. A Certificate to that effect, signed by all the leading Captains of the New York and Liverpool packet-ships, should convince he most incredulous on that point. As the "Spring-time of the year is coming," when Bilious affections are generally prevalent, an occasional use of the "Aromatic Bitters," by way of preventine, may save one from a fit of sickness, and a "Doctor's Bill" besides. DR. BLAKE'S AROMATIC BITTERS are not unpleasant to the taste; and a short trial will be sufficient to produce the result. Depot, 118 Division street, and 68 South street, corner of WALNUT & RADFORD'S SALOON. Tbeautified his Establishment, No. 214 Broadway, is prepared to supply his friends and the public with SUPPERS, comprising Oysters of the finest quality, dressed in every desirable manner, and every other seasonable delicacy that the palate may crave. His conveniences are now so extensive, that visitors are served without the least delay. A good Bar is connected with the Establishment, from which the choicest wines, liquors, and segars may be obtained. J. A. WALNUT, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's Church. "Every Object has a Bright and Dark Side." In proof of which, C. G. MURCH refers the hat-wearing community to his beautiful Spring Style of Hats for Gentlemen. These Hats are truly dark, yet bright as the diamond; and with a lustre all their own, they shine like a good deel in a wicked world. Remember the Hats of MURCH! the Hats of MURCH remember!-233 Third Avenue. J. O. U. A. GENERAL TAYLOR'S HEAD-QUARTERS! 76 FULTON, COR. GOLD ST., NEW-YORK. SOUDER IS HAPPY TO INFORM THE ORDER, and the Public generally, that at his location, corner of Gold and Fulton streets, they will find displayed an unequalled selection of CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER wear, made up from the best goods in the market, and by the first workmen. Men's, Youths', and Children's Clothing, at prices lower than ever before offered; and which, for variety, beauty, finish-every thing desirable-cannot be excelled by any similar establishment in this city. Call and see!! if you would learn how to economize; and our bargain will convince you that General Taylor's Head-Quarters is the store you have been so long seeking, to purchase good, cheap, and handsome clothing. Dress and Frock Coats, and Office and Busines s Coats for Gents, of the most splendid make and quality; Frock and Sack Coats, &c., for Youths and Children, unsurpassed in quality or price, are here displayed in great profusion, and freely shown to all by polite attend ants. The Custom Department of this establishment requires no recommendation, as its reputation for ability, promptitude, and attention, are widely and favorably known, and freely admitted by all. J. SOUDER, Manager, 76 Fulton, cor. Gold st. THE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED AN EXTENsive Establishment at 142 Chatham strect, where every article of Boots and Shoes will be found always on hand, including Ladies' fine Gaiters, Buskins, Slippers, and Ties, Patent Leather Buskins and Slippers; Misses and Childrens' Boots and Shoes; Boys' and Youths' Boots and Shoes; GENTLEMEN'S FINE FRENCH CALFSKIN BOOTS, Patent Leather Shoes, Congress Gaiters, Dancing Pumps and Gaiters, Patent Leather and Embroidered Slippers. Also, Calfskin, Grain, Seal, and Kip Pegged and Sewed Boots; and a large assortment of THICK LONG LEG BOOTS, sultable for Firemen, Seamen, and Boatmen, all made out of the best materials, and expressly for our Retail Trade. Members of the O. U. A. will find the assortment to their satisfaction. N.B.-Gentlemen's Fine Calfskin Boots made to order, from $3 50 to $5. BIGELOW & GEDNEY, No. 142 Chatham st. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE GROCERY. OSEPH HAIGHT, OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Jis prepared to furnish families with Groceries, Fruit, &c., of the best quality, at 20 per cent. less than any other store. Store, No. 39 Stanton street, corner of Forsyth. Small profits and cash prices. Goods sent to any part of the city free of charge. Low Prices! Good Work! Prompt Execution! THE DOUGLASS AND COLT, BOOK, JOB, AND CARD PRINTERS, No. 152 FULTON STREET. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE attention of the O. U. A., Chapters and Members of the O. U. A., to their facilities for executing EVERY DESCRIPTION of PRINTING, which they are prepared to furnish at very low rates, in the best style, and at very short notice, by means of the BEST and FASTEST PRINTING MACHINES. CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE O. U. A., containing the Constitutions of Chancery and A. C., and also the latest Ordinances and Resolutions of Chancery, are stereotyped in beautiful style. This is the most complete edition extant. See Subscribers' Edition of By-Laws of Washington, No. 2; National, No. 18; Wayne, No. 52; Fort Greene, No. 54, &c., &c. Call and see specimens. Recollect, the number is 152 FULTON STREET. DOUGLASS & COLT |