The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1862, Page 2

2 PRINCE DE JOINVILLE ON THE WAR. DIFFICULTIES OF ATTACKING RICHMOND. The Superseding of McClellan as Commander-in-Chief. Unaccountable Weakening of His Command. EMBARKATION FOR FORTRESS MONROE. THE MERRIMAC AND MONITOR DUEL Perilous Position of Our Transports at Hampton Roads, the Merrimac Affected Federal Operations. Whe Peninsula Route the Only Practicabie One, &e., oe. The fo}lowing continues Prince de Joinviile’s narrative of the campaign of the Potomac, our last transiation of it having closed with the evacuation of Manassas by the robel army: — DIFPIOULEES OF THE CAMPAIGN. But while we were thus moving grave evonts were oocurring iu the upper part o: the Army of the Potomay. There is in the American, as ju the Knglish army, a com- wander.in-cliel, who exercises, above al! other gexerals, & supreme authority. He regulates the disposition of troops and directs military operations. These functions, Greatly reduced since the Crimean war m the British army, are siill fully exercised 11 America. From oid General scott, who discharged them with honor jor a iong time, they have passed to General McCiellan. We loarned oa arriving at Fairfax that they h: been taken from him. It is easy to compre- end the humiistion «nd annoyance which this blow, siruck in the rear, at the very mumentof the open ing of the campaign, must have Caused the Genecul-in- Chief. This w .s, however, only a portion of the evil. The opening of the cam, vas in itselt inopportunely in- posed u}02 bum. MoUlellun kuew ‘or a long time ,aad better than aay other person, all the facts concerning the to which occupicd Mauassas and (entrevitie. He was feotly wel! aware 0; those woocen guns in the batterics of the enemy's works, aud which it bas deen so often pre- tended frightened bim for some six months. (Nork.—hore was even a stoveipe resembling a cannon which he had bead spokea of, but which the curiosity huutes who assaulted the works at Centreville were not abe to find.] Bui he also knew that up to April the roads of Virginia would be in such a con: dition that he could not move Lis cannon and wagons except by building a sort of wooden road, very usuai in thts country—a tedious work, and one during which the enemy, having railroads at his disposal, might either re- tire, us he had just done, or might attack other points rapidiy. In any event, whether the enemy had evaou ated Centreville or defended and lost the position, pur- Suit was iinpiss ble wnd victory barren. ‘The bridges cut away would enable the conquered (o escape ail the atticks the cunqueror—an inestimable advantage of ratirowls War, and one which dues not exist on th part of the parsui.g army. © railrowa being once br act snsive retrograde movement on the part of hich has destroyed it. NWR AL CERT We believe, therefore, that we tm: MoLiolian hud no i.6a of going to C resolved on for a ioug time, Was from a sudden attack, by’ m strongly ustablished in’ the spoken, and after that to j Waters gtnd the im North, for the trans wator to a point close to for mouths, the executs 8 PLANS. eri y His ide ure Washington nc sof a large ga works of whic! ources Of uy rapidly by e tly preparing. Seciesy, ag bere tne as promptivude, i of suceess. That this thing should not be noired was noves sary to oun! r of persons, lience, Po.baps, one of the causus of jealousy againt tho Com- Mmander-in-Chi-f. Howeve action was approaching, those w the Generai, aud who were ai it; those whose envy bad be: to’ the supreme cominand—1 tical enemire—(and who in the (inited States has not them)—everybody, in fine, near nim and under hita, wished him ill and ajpear od to have takea up tbe cry Of “slowness,” inaction" aud “inactiviy,” and used it against him with great vio lenoe. 2 as the day of »suspected the idea of ed at not bemg let into exciied by promotion nS Pr. Generel McClellan, wi have aiw admired, disaa: ations aud Mid not resjond to th with Quietly and Jaboriousiy prejaring nis operations, ‘The pment at length cute Wis of the loyal s port which the rresident he could no longer Stand uy agaust the sturm preci; itated upon his bead, A counct! of wa geperais of division was held, Which was not that of the r-in-Chief, was }Toposed and discussed. Gen. \ hud then t exylain his projects, and the next day they were kuown to tbe enemy—ioformed, with.ut doubt. 01 those thousunds of female agents who piobage (or hin. even in the most ivti- »el army evacuate s mane vie was skilful. Unable to uss tack either at Cent e1or peiking, d be # great ch oly, both of he coutd er than 8, LPO Richmond. Fos his evacua untuasked be rcre HOt cuiiected ; icebound in the Hudson, should he p ere in executing as ra- the mo by water towards the j4.or should he rater march by land to kichmoudy Such was the giave decision which the ral o the Army of tue Potomac, laid ap.sick, le chamber of a deserted howse in Fairfax, had to make within twenty-four hours, M'CLELLAN SUPER BUBD AS COMMANDER.IN-CHIEF, it was under these cireomstances that news reachott hum of bis being deprived of the command in chief. That is \ say, that he could no longer reckon upon the co. Operation oF the uthor armies of the Union with his, ond that the troops culiected under bis orders were to be divided into four grand corps, under separate obie‘s, all nomimated on the ground of seniority, so as to cause some generais of division who had his personal couitence two sink inty a subalte:n ion. It will easily be eonceived’ that there was enough in (hig to render carefal even the must resolute mind. Still bis resolution was not the jess prowptiy taken. UIFFICUETIES OF LAND OPERATIONS To pursve the Coutederate army by land, and to pur- Sue it up to Ricumond, was, at this season of the yer, material impossibility. ‘That fact was being experieuced at the same momeit. A light culumn,communded by General St neman,bai been thrown in pursuit of the enemy. Thetculumn iound the enemy in retreat upon NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1862. mac auccessively undergo other workings no leas inexpli- cab @. But let us not-anticipate. I fortnight to carry the immense arma- ment which we waters, the army favorable point for landing. Citadel, built iu svone at the southern point of the Vir. ginia peninsla, and hag remained since the beginning of ‘the war in the haadS of the federal government. The fortress, crossing fire with that o a fort called the Rip Raps, built on an artificial foundation of stone, commands tie pass, w from the open sea, leads (o Hampton Roads, and from that to Richmond by the Jumes river, or else by the Kitzabeth river to Norfolk, where the Morri- mao was, It i in these interior waters that the two naval actions oceurred with which the pablic attenuon has boon s0 actively engaged, and which has had so grave an iutluence on the destinies of the Army of the Potomac that git will not perbays be oat of place to ad. mit them in this history, THE MNF TILAC AND OME FRDPRAL FRIGATES. Tahail aot describe the Merrimac. Every one knows what she was. 1 will only state that sho was formerly a very large screw steam frigate which was razeed down to the doating lime and covered with an iron-clad roof $0 mciinod ag to make bails glance off. in this roof some portholes were pierced for one hundred pound Armstrong guns and other pisces of larger calibre. She was armed with a steel prow like tbat of the old galleys. On the Sth of March the Merrimac, escorted by several armored guuboaie, comes: ont of the [lizabeth river and steers direct toward the mouth of the James river, where were anchored two old federal sailing frigates, the Cumberland and the Congress. Both discharge their broadsides at the unexpooied enemy that is approwhing, bnt tho fire has uo effect. All the balis glance off the roofing. ‘The Merrimac continues her course peacetuily and comes at the speed of oniy four to five knots, © plungo her beak into the Cumberland’s side. Strangely enough, the shock was hardly felt on board tho Merrimac; ‘but it sufficed as a death blow to the federal frigate, She rolled majestically over, bury- ing with her two hundred of her crew, who up to the last moment still served their powerless artillery—a great and glorious spectacte ; but in this fatal shock the Merrimac broke her ram. Was that the cause of her not serving the Oongress in the same way? It is certain that she confined herself to an ertillery duel with that frigate, which the tatter could mot sustain long. Rucumbered with dead and dying, she put on sail, ran asboro, etruek her flag and took fire. Tn striving to capture a portion of ber crew the marines of the Merrimac were exposed to a fire of musketry from this side, one bali wounding their brave and skilfal captain—Buohanan. During this time the whole federa! squadron assembled at Hampton Roads had put itself in motion to relieve its unfortunate companions» James river ; but this aquad- ron could be of littie 1 i. It was composed of three frigates, of which only one—the Minnosota—was in a cone dition to render any sorvieo She was a screw frigate of the game dimensions as the Merrimac, but not armor ciad. ‘The two others—the Roanoke, also a sorew frigate, but which had lost its shaft, and the St. Lawrence, an old sailing frigate—were only fit to bo destroyed. Both, after fruitless efforts to reach the scene of combat, abandoned tho design and returned to their anchorage. As the Minnesota—which might have had some chances against the Merrimac, not wtth its artillery, but provting by its superior speed to try and run her down—drew six feet of water more than the Merrimac, and did not answor the rudder well iu water whore ahe had only a foot under her keel, she was not long in getting into a position of the utmost danger. If at that moment she had been assailed by the Merrimac she would undoubtedly havo shared the fate of the Ccmberland or Congress. The Merrimac, doubtless. to avenge her commanier's wound, remained shelling the camp and batteries of Newport's News, from whence the ball that struck him had been fired.’ It then returned to Norfolk for the night, in- teuding probably to complete next day the work of destruction. But during the night the Monitor arrived. THR MERRIMAC AND MONITOR DURL. J aust be here pardoned the very familiar comparison which I make \s0 of to present this strange vessel to the eves of the reayler. Lvery one knows those cylindrical Savoy biscuits, covered with a crust of chocolate, which are one of the’ principal ornaments of our pastry shops. Imagine the cake placed inn oblong dish, and you have un exact idea of the external appearance of the Monitor. ‘The Savoy biscuit 18 an iron turret, with two openings, throngh which pass the muzzles of its two enormous guns. ‘This turret revelves on its axts by a very ingenious contrivance, go.as to direct its artillery ou any point of the horizon.’ “As to the oblong dish on which the cake 1s pue d, it is agort of iron pot jid, placed flat over the hull whi-h contains the imachinery, accommoda for the crew, provisions, &¢. At a distanco nothing 1s seen but the turret—und that floating turret, of such a novel ap- pearance, was the first thing porecived by the Merrimac and its companions when, en the morning of the 9th of March, they turned to finish up the Sinuesota, still aground, aud probably also to go on to further de- struction. ‘the two hostile vessels, the Jamostown and Yorktown, advanced first towards the Monitor, with that curiosity with which dogs approach They did not wait bag. Lwo tixshes t, followed by the whistling of two That was enough to cause the two ex. way back with alt speod. The receguized with what she had to and mst her adversary, Whom she had not to await jong. ‘Then began the ducl which has boen eo much spoken pf, and which appears deatined to couse So great a revolution ip the naval art. im the first the two wrestlers felt that they had to come to close quartere; but even at some yards distance from each ouber they appeared equally iuvulnerable. The bal. lets glanced off or broke, without any other offect than 120-pound bulls, plorers to muke their Merrimac immedi .tel, | wm the Rappahannock and aiong the Gordonsville Railroud, and had two unimportant engagements with bim. but the rains came, all the bridges were carried away, the fords begame impassable, the water courses could fot be crossed even by swimming, so long and torrentous ha: they become; the column had got out of provisions, and ite situation was extremely critical. To make ite eondition known, Seneral Stoneman had to get two aids-de-camp of the General-in-Chicf, who bad accom panied him, to cross the river on the truvks of trees bound together by ropes. Such was the country in which the army would have to be engaged. ‘That was in March, and the rains would continue til the 15th of June. More- over, the enemy had burned and destroyed all the rail- ‘bridges. But, with the necessitics of the American soldier, the unusual enormousness of his ratious, with the tiecessity of carrying everytuing in @ country wi nothing was to be found, nd where the least stor m fenders the road impracticable, the army could pot subsist, unless it was supported on its march either able streams or railroads. Our militury istration has @ role that the wagon system aecessary for av army of a hundred thousand men in Kurope cannot provision that army at more than three days’ ma.cb from its base of operations. Here in the desert, without roads, i believe that this limit should be reduced to ove day. An American ormy cannot, there- fore, go journey from ‘the railroad or the water courses which supply it. And if the road is intercepted by the destruction of bridges, it must wait their repair at the risk of going forward without moni tions and without food. But yet there were on the rail- roads leading to Richmond viaducts which would require Six weeks W rebuild, The march by land was therefore abandoved, and tuey feil back on the movement by water. THE PRNINSULAR ARMY, But the operation bad changed ite aspect, and was no (onger the same as Genera) McClellan had conceived it The revelation of his plan being made to the enemy had permitted the latter to take his precautions against the danger which bad menaced him. The evacuation of Manassas had preceded instead of following the opening of the campaign of the federal army, and the movement tgainst Richmond had ovased to be a’ surprise. Unfortu. loge the therd omployed in the useless pursuit of the enemy to irfux Court House and to Mavassas. Still it was only 6 A certain extent unfortunate, as the transports bad not ot assembled. dor was given to the army to embark at Ale: Thore again a new disappoimtment awaited the General- ©-Chief, They had promised him means for trans. porting at ence 60,000 men. The vessels assembled on ube ‘Potowes could hardly receive balf that num- ber, Instead of carrying at once, as bad been ex. eony the whole army, with ite Caen gt materiel, jLwas necessary to make the federal es. maay ferry boats. It was the 17th of March when the move- mont of the whole army began. Its effectual strength * of eleven divisions of infantry, af from ight to tap thousand mee each; more than six thousand rogular ufantry sua cavalry, and about three hundred vf fold artillery—the whole amounting to rea and wwenty men. One division dotaghed a4 tbe moment of depariure to go—au und sligit impressions. Round batiso: 120 pounds, conteal balls of 100 ponads, Armstrong balis—uothing came of them. Then the Merrimac, wishing to profit by her huge bulk, tried to ron down her adversary, but could not get the rush, The Monitor, very short, vory active, very quick at manonvering, stuck to her, turned round hor evaded her blows with a rapidity which the excessive length of the Merrimac prevented her attaining. There was nothing mvre curious than to see the two adversaries turning round each other, the little Monitor describing the inner circle, and each’ seeking the weak point of the Other to discharge at it, at gun’s length; one of their enormous projectiles. ‘Imagine,’ said an eye witness ‘the fighting of Hecnan and ‘fom Sayers.” Thus tue combat continued, without apparant results, for several hours. Once only the Merrimac si striking with her prow tho Monitor's sid pirouetted under the blow like a floatiug tub, and a very Sight indentation was the only injury caused by this fanidable shock. The exhaustion of the two com batants at length put an end to the strife The Confederate returned to Norfoik, and the Monitor remuined master of the fieid of battle, The Miauesoia and the whole squadron of Hampton Roads wore saved; the pigm) had made head against the giaut. It still re: maimed to be kuown whether the latter would make aucther attempt when the stakes would be more tempting, when, instead of destroying one or two vesseds-of-war, 1 would ecacern the opposing the debarkation of a whole iemy of mmyasion. THE TRANSTORTS AT TORTRESS MONPOR. It was in these cox that I arrived at Fortress Monroe. ‘The roadstea: #oon covered with vessels coming, some from Alexandria, seme from Anna loaded some with s: Idiers, others with horses, guns au material vi all kinds. I sometimes counted at the anchor- age several hundred vessels, among them twenty or twenty-tive large steam tranaports, awaiting the moment to comme to the wharf and lund the fiiteen or twenty thon. sand men that tuey carried. Imagine the shocking disester that would have occurred if the — diorri- mac bad suddenly appeared ia tne midst of Unt dense mass of vessels, striking them onc alter the other, and sending’ to the bottom those tuiman hives that could not possibly have escaped her blows. For the federal authorities, naval as well as mili- tary, the © few days must have been days of te mest anxious solicitude. Every time that a sinokewas per- ceived above the trees which concealed the mouth of the iiizabet river the beart beat violontiy; but the Merri- mac came bot. She permitted the debarkation of the army to be completed without her interfereace. Why did sue not come? She did not come because, from her positiou at Norfolk, acting as a constant menace, she obtained at that moment, without risk, two results of equal importance. In the first place she paralyzed the naval f rces ussembied to eo-operate with the laud forces in the attack at Yorktown; in the second place—and that was the chiei object—she deprived the federal army of all the advantages which the possession of the James river would have secured to it for a campaign of which Rich. mond was the base. SPRUULATIONS ABOUT THE MERRIMAC. Without doubt, if the Merrimac bad gone down to Hampton Roads and had destreyed the tleet which had collected there, she would have obtained an immense re- sult; but all the chanoes might not have been in hor fayer in that enterprise. In the first place, the Merrimac would have found herself again in front’ of the Monitor. Vessel to vesse!, aie did pot fear her. The artillery of the Monitor ad boon powerless against her armor, and would be again; but, if the Merrimac had not succeeded ju the Orst rencontre to run down the Monitor, she had tuken measures to be more successful the next time. This meané was a submarine ram of wrought iron, ten feet long, with which she would intallibly have reachod, un der her pot lid, the vitals of the Mgnitor. The latter, op a jovel with the surface of the water. and without water-tight com artments, would have sunk as soon as the water began io low i. Still in this new strife fresh aux- {ligries would have Joined the Menitor. At the time of her first sortie, finding berself inyuinerable to artitery, piercing the side of the Cumberiand as if it were spurt, and sinkiag Unat ill fated vessel, it bad begun to be thought that, for want of vessels of similar construction and ef like power to to ber, the best means of fighting her was to employ large vessels, of great speed which might be collected to the number of five or six an launched agaist her as soon as she appeared. Once the machinory of these vessels was in motion, it only needed five or six resolute mon w manage themn. They had the vessels, ond also the men, If the Morrimac had appeared they would have been precipitated oo her with a rapidity double her own, Que of them at least might have suc- ceeded in striking her amidships, and that would have inevitably suvk her, for ber cuirass was no protec- tion against a shock of that kind; or she might have been approached on the stern and had her screw damaged, in which case the Moniter would bave had the gaine in ber own hands. Other precautions of detail had been taken. A network of submarine ropes had been stretched acruss the mouth of the Elizabeth river, and that would probably have not failed tu get entungled around the screw of Merri mac. and would have paralyzed her motions. All this combined, but particularly the five or six large ships always with steam up, always on the watch like a pack of bounds only waiting the signal to dash upon prey, had the Confederate authorities reflect. For my ) part, 1am convinced that if the Merrimac had ventured into deep waters outside of the flats that obstruct the entrance to the James and Elizabeth rivers, where her adversaries could bave madearush at her, she would have been upset in afew minutes, The federal officers, ‘We Rare seen how impossible tt had been to make the Army | Haoha, on the Atlantic coast, which forces will oon have uma sagen 2 aaemee kere fn-egereycr thay igfp bo detention ant piano Gea asaee HY a0 187 63 oad neceuary to is provibonany ant cf the lewth of ame | The National Convention will, by order of General Mos. Bet ot h'o50 03 mould have (aken to reunite their cevered parts. Here we | quera, be convened at Carthagena next month. This is 380,207 46 — 389,267 46 elorious news for the liberal party, und algo for al} those 146226 74 22,708 88 123.522 86 who desire to see this civil strife brought to @ close. + 1409721 2,889.08 = 11,708 20 ‘The Solent also brings the news of the defeat of 1172,58 1,008.70 10,732 68 Vieoo, who.is in command of the conservative foroas, by 608 80 “T8702 ,851 18 the treops of Mosquera, ‘Tho battle took 487411 115185 3,722 26 Valle Dupar, It is reported that he lost many men. 18,225 35 ghee vis ue M4 : 488088 261 95 Galveston, Texas... 2,811. 1,006 25 1,805 73. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | Titte tock, anc...) ss'ouzae st(moo 00 4,181 10 Peoiawstak eaten ‘Tallahaases, Hla. 67966 = ‘679 66 - Railway, @ railroad fortunately without bridges, and con- soqnently difficult W intercept, but through au anhealthy region, with the formidable obstacle of the Chiokahominy barring the paasage at aome miles from Richmond. HOW THK MERKIMAG AYYRCTUD FEDERAL OYRRATIONS. Assure and rapid operation was thus changed ito Jong and hagardons campaign, and all from having allowed to escape for some time and on one point only the ompire of the waters. The efficiency of cuirassed vessels had been doubted; the Merrimac was: of Little account before she was known, and bittorly was that carclessnoss punisued. Tp tho West the Union armies marched from success to success—thanks to the co-eperation, the energy and the enterprising spirit of the navy, admirably seconded by the geographic structure of the country, Here it waa the coutrary. One singlo successful fight by the Confede rates at sea, one single blow that they were able to swike by surprise, was going perhaps to paralyze the fuderal grand army, to make it lose geographic advantages equal those which it bad found in the West, and to compro- miso, or at least postpone, the success of its operaticus— 80 true is it that experience has not yot taught, even to ‘the people most powerful at sea, z ‘the utility that can be derived from the co-operation of a well organized navy in wars by land. ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION. $706,780 IN SPECIE ON FREIGHT. Total Defeat of the Conservatives in New Granada. Fall of Medellin, the Capital of Antioquia. Prospects of Peace in Centrai America, MWe &., a. The United States mail steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, from Aspinwall at half-past throe o'clock in the afternoon of the 4th inst., with paasengers and $706,730 im specie on freight, arrived at thig,port yesterday morn- ing. The following is the Champion's SPECIE LIsT. FROM ASPINWALL. J. G. Parker & Son. $6,600 Wells, Fargo & Co. J. Hoilor & Bro..... 13,300 Colgate & Hoffnat 3.7, Hayward 7,000 23,000 Handy & Hoadley aeee ; . Newton & Co. 35,000 F. Probst... 5 Scheopler & Co. A.8.Roenbauin & Co 43,400 $530 500 Scholle Bros........ 22,000 Total. Jonnings & Brewster 25,500 FROM SAN FRANCISGO. M. Hawley +e. 8,200 Order..........+..-$28,384 J. Straus, Bro & Co. 35,686 Panama Railroad Co. 9/139 Jno. Phelan... Y. Watson &Son.... 14000 F. Baker, Motropolitan Bunk, Wells, Fargo & Co L. MeMurray & Co. P. Nay Wm. Sieyer & Co... 10,000 Rosenstock & Price. 15/000 _ FromS. Francisco.69%,736 J. Hf. Coghill 3,600 From Aspinwall... 11,045 Wm. Helier & Co. ‘000 P.S. Crowell... Total 706,780 Dewitt, Kittie & G0, 35°250 Thore have been no arrivals from the Sout or Central American coast. The St. Louis got fu this morning, bringiag, in addition to her San Francisco cargo, $650,000 in lexican treasure and sixty-six bales of cotton. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Nov. 4, 1 Internal Troubles in Panama—Proclamation of Genvrat Niclo—His Threats to Sow Terror in the Land—True Camses of the Movemen!—Probable Blection of Governor Dia:—Reopening of the Churches—Naval Movements, dv. A ‘proctunation, signed by Lope O. Nieto, Lieutenant Colonel of the Mosquera forces of this city, mado its ap- pearance on the 25th inst., and at the time caused con siderable excitement, as very fow were aware of tho object in publishing the document. The prociamation states that the writer had been in formed that the conquerors of Rio Chico—troops of the State that dofeated the Guardia party—will return from the interior in a short time to exterminate tho forcer 01 Mosquera that are stationed in this city, becauso they would not do anything*to fayor or assist them in the late revolution, and that they are here only to appropriate soit which does not belong to them. Lieut. Col. Nieto, in consequence of these rumors threatens to sow terror throughout the land. Hoe says he will not only spare the women and childreu, that he will respect foreigners aud their prop provided they take uo part in the questious of the country, and that & they do meddle or favor the other party, their heads shall roll in the streets as an example to the rest to remain neutral There haye been many speculations as to the cause of this bloody proclamation, aud very few of those that! have heard on the subject have any idea of the effect the document ts intended to make upon the native popwlation The true cause is as follows:—The native troops of the provisional Governor, and many of those of Sunta Auna, who are not in the armny, Lave become dissatisfied with Governor Diaz and wish to remove him, because he con’ tinually checks them and keeps them within the limits of the law. There are some of those bad and ignorant characters in the liberal party who think to be a liberal moans to have the privilege or to be at siberty to shuot those opposed t them and appropriate their pro perty. Consequently tho object of Colonel Nieto's proclamation is to control this class of nat and to let them know that the forces his command are ready to support Governor Diaz ty maintain and preserve geod order on this isthmus, and in thus supporting Governor Daaz 1 consider that Colonel Nioto renders « great service wo ali peaceable natives and foreiguers ou this isthmus, and gives & guarantoe to the traunit route. We nave been under the impression for some time that the Mos juera forces would take part with the native par- ty outside of the city, and elect some one of the colored men for Governor in Lhe place of Governor Diaz, but now that there is an issuc between the troops of Mosquera and the vatives of Panama the natives will pet be abie to " a their plans, and no doubt Governor Diaz will bo elected. The Convention of this State will bo convened on the ‘28th inst. ‘The Bishop has recovered from his late illness, and the churches are open und the bells ringing a6 uswal,and the amiable sevuras and beautiful senoritas are bappy and smiling again. We have in port the United States men-of war Lancas- ter, Saranac and St. Marys. The latier has just arrived from the Mexican coast The Saranac will probably leave in @ few days for sou Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, The Cynne is expected to arrive soon from the South Pacitic. ‘The Unitod States storeskip Warren wtli be condemned, ag she is in a leaky and bad condition, The Panams Railroad Company's steamship Guatemaia is now repairing at the islands in this port. The Panama Mail Steamship Company's steamship California bas been chartered to tuke the piace of the Guatemala, and leit yesterday for the Central American ports. ‘The Salvador is due here to day from Central America If she arrives in time I will send you her pews. The steamship from Carthagena is due to-day at Aspin- walt, with Bogota news. We may get some interesting news from the interior of this republic by her. ‘A robbery was committed at the ice house in this city on Thureday night last. The thieves were evidently well acquainted with the premises, as‘they went directly w the cupboard where Mr. Wardner $500, and then left without taking anythi ise. There was A@ iron safe in the house, containing about $2,000, which they did not attempt to break open, There have been several other robberies ip the city @od railroad station lately. 1 pre- sume Governor Diaz will soon puta stop to this by or. gunizing an efficient police force. Don Pedro Goitia, late Prevect of the Department of Herrera, bas been appointed Prefect of the Department of brega, to reside at Santiago de Veraynas, und left a few nce for his post. enclosed @ translation of Colonel Nieto’s procia. Panama, Nov. 4, 1862. Triumphant Entry of Mosquera into Antioquia—Tis Ca- pital (Medellin) Falls into His Hands—Defeai of tne Conservatives, dc., de. ‘The English steamer Solent has just arrived from Car- thagena, and brings very important news from the inte rior of that republic. General Mosquera marched into Antioquia after the bat- tle of Santa Barbara and took the capital of that State (Medellin) without firing s shot, The Antioquians appear to have decided not to make any further resistance after the death of their Governor and military chief Giraldo, Peace reigns throughout the republic except in the pro- vince of Pasto, to which Arboleda is reduced, and a small foree under the ommend of Colonel Vieoo, near whe Rie) Tetal...,... | | Tuurspay, Nov. 13—6 P.M. The money market has not yet recovered the ‘Total + STIT,690 09 $90,714 63 $626,875 40 ‘Total... 344 679 209 6, 73 28 6,232,280 52 recent loan to government it is spasmodic and close at 6 a7 percent. The bankers are making | 4.4; $5 aby an0 5: a gould thing out of the turn; they have marked up | regs aout of ovrirat... 0... nwt their loans from 4 to 6 per cent, andaome of them ies - Amount subject to draft...... seescese ss GL,190,8467 88 succeed in getting 7. Capitalists will find this a good time to use their means in the street. Money cannot, of course, remain many days at its present rate; loans will probably fall to4a5 per cent within ten days. The air is full of financial pro- jecta which are tendered tothe Secretary of the ‘Preasury for his adoption. One rumor—appa- rently well founded—states that Congress will be asked to authorize a new issue of $150,000,000 ‘Treasury notes, convertible into twenty year fives. Mr. Chase's viows are not known. Gold fluctuated to-day between 131% and 132, closing at 1324 a Exchange was quoted at the close 146 a 4, with a light demand. The stock market opened with some strength this morning, and prices were uniformly high- er. But after the board the prices for money led to some peremptory sales of stock, and subsequent- Total balance to the crodit of the Treasurer.$1,199,247 88 ‘Total unavailable seeeeee 1,729,042 62 The transfers ordered are:— From Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Mass... . Krom Assistant Treasurer, New York, N. ¥. From Assistant treasurer, St. Loui $150,000 446,000 Total. ‘To Treasury of the Uuited Siates, Washington ‘To Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Mass. Total Stock Exchange. ‘Tuunapar, Nov. 13, 1362. ly all kinds of rumors—of disasters in the field and $2000 US6's, 81, cou 108% 200 ahs Krio RR prot. 89% of diplomatic complications—caused a panic which i a - 103% 300 do. 803, Insted until the close of business hours, There is | Poy an ee "% every reason to believe that the rumors which were 10000 rea? 310pon 20000 do. 7 in circulation this afternoon were baseless, and that the market, having fallen 8 a 10 per cent from the highest prices, will now begin to settle with a view to recovery. In the course of a few days the money market will begin to resume its wonted ease, and if the political skies are fair the earnings of the 2000 Virginia 6’s.... 1000 N Carolina 6's. railways will again begin to tell upon prices. Com- ae do. 030 paring the closing prices of the day with those of 3 mst) yesterday, we note a decline of 3 per cent in Pa- 2% ~ Ars a0 --b10 19% cific Mail, 1 in Central, 234 in Erie, 1 in Erie Pre- | 3000 N'Y Con RR T's 1063, 360 cai ee ol ae ferred, i in Hadgon, 144 in Harlem, 114 in Read- ie eee, a oo oe A ‘Wor RR . 5 i in Michige i y% | 5000 Eri jst ma. ontral RR) 88 ing, 2 in Mihigan Central, 274 in Soutbernold, % | joo rie RR4thmb 99% 100. do......610 81% in guaranteed, 2 in Illinois Central, %4 in Galena, iio eno 101% 400MichS&NIRR. 4035 i Mi HCSpe, old 112%; 300 do, aig 1% in Toledo and 134 in Rock Island. At the olose | 1})) Mich Be 2d mtg 90° 450 ao rs the following were the quotatipns:— mee an Central RR b 1044; 100 do .b3@ 4014 U86's,rog,'81.103 103% Harfom pref. — 9 45% iokNWasa’tb 57 600 do. .. 40 Us0's oon PBL. 108 0108, ester 14 a 74% | 15000Chic&N W2d m 30% 100 MS &NIgu st.s30 US5's,cou,’74.91 a 913g Michigan Con.. 8544 0 853, | 25000 do......... 30 700 do. 30 7.30 Treas 0..103%a — Mich So & NIa 37% a 37% | 2000 Han&stJosRR b 50 — 100 Us6's,L yrcert 93a {| 5000 AlATH2dmpref 78 400 Tennessee 63. 53% @ 3000 Pitt. FWaCh2dm 90% 400 do.......83 88 Virginia 6's... 64a 4shstrving Bank.. 75 250 do... ..8l0 83% Missouri 6's.. 51% a 51%¢ Cleve & Pitts. 37° a 3734 | 5 Hanover Bank.... 87 300 IN Cen RR scrip. 7654 Paoitic Mail...116% all? Galena & Chi.. 80% a 81 10 Del &Hud Canalo 116 50 do......b10 7035 NY Central ..1018% 4102 © Cley & Toledo. 6534 a 653, | 160Penn Coal Co.... 110 100 1645 Erie 59% a 60 Chi&Rk Isl’ 78 0 78 | 300 do......#10 110 1000 76 Eric pref..... 873¢a 88 Chi, Bur & Oy. 85 87% | 100 Pacific MallS8Co. 120 500 16% Hudson River. 72% 4 72% Mik& Prdu Ch 30a 31% 4 50 do......860 120 200 164% Harlem....... 16 a 19 a Oni a 12036 Be do. 510 76 At the third board, in Henriques’ room, there | gop MM CRg!Prer DO 8M Tar Oe ct 8 wasa large attendance, including several mem- | 50 do. 700 do.. ...b30 3% bers of the board, and @ very lurge business was ial ~— ae ba 2 wan on transacted. Stocks were, as a rule, higher than | 560 do... 11 Cle, Col & Cin RR 13635 thoy are reported to have been in the board room | 739 Ca CNeear' & Chi RR an at the same time. Central was offered at 102 in| 315 do 350 . 82 a do. do do. fe do. 800 Brie RR. oi di the board, and 102% was bid for it in the outside room; Erie sold at 6074 and 60% in the outside room, and was offered at 60 in the board room; Erie preferred was offered at 88 ia the board room, and 88 was bid below; Michigan Central was wanted in the ontside room at 8614, and was offered at 85% in the board, &c., &c. There were large sales of Southern at 38, guaranteed at 81%, Pitts- 60 Mil & Pr burg at 3724, Galena at 8034, Toledo at 66 and 100 Del, I. & Western 116 aay ok Is 78. 100 Tol & Wabash RR 32 65%4, and Rock ‘sland at 78. , 400 Tol MWabaah pref 15 The subject of an open board continues to at- 50 Pitts. Ft W & Chi 49 tract public attention, and several distinct efforts U5Ind & Cin RR.... 50 are being made to establish one. A party in the oi SROOND BOARD. Stock Exchange ts undétstund! to’ ue favorable t0.| Ssmmua canta tee eee 81, con 1036 + sees LOB throwing tiat institution open to the public. But when the question is fairly raised it will probably be found Lat a majority of the members are op- posed to euch an innovation upon established ous- toms. They are a close corporation, enjoying—as a monopoly —the right of manipulating and fixing the values of every funded security in the country in their private room in William street, to which none but members can be admitted. It is not likely that they will yield up this important privi- lege, and lay bare their operations to the light of day and the face of the public, so long as they ee) 1000 Mlinois w loan. 108 6000 ErioRR 4 mbs 991g 5000 P, Ft W&C3dm 68 £0 shePacMSSCo.b30 110316 10 do. . Te 100 do. 200 Marlem RR can help it. A few membera, more farsceing 0 aa: Boe than their colleagues, discern the advan- | 100 Brie RR. 400 IN Cont RR gerip. 74 tages which would flow from an open board, | | Uecine ears 4K and are prepared to vote for it; but 200 do... BT” it is pretty certain that they are @ minority. It is —- Chic RR 84, probable that the open board, if itis ever esta- blished, will be established by parties outside of the regular Stock Exchapge. If it be orggnized v60 v3 -b30 by men of good standing, and proper rules are 50 TN 2 4 i enacted for the protection of persons who deal 4 Pkt toy cee yarn a there, it needs bnt little foresight to perceive that | 200 Reading RR...... 76 60 Pitts, "tW&Chic 46 100 Mich Cone RIL... 86% in ninety days after its establishment the present New York Siock Exchange would bea defunct, CIVY COMMERCIAL REPORT. institution. Tuurspar, Nov. 13—6 P. dt. The business of the Sub-Treasnry was as follows Aamms.—fales were mado of 38 bbls. at 8240. for pots to-day:— and Qe. for pearts. Receipts... -+ $2,374,746 92 Brsaperurrs.—Flour opened active at an advance of —For Customs... 162,000 00 | 50. a 100. per bbI., but closed heavy, with sales, for the —. : 1,066,179 05 | Gay, of 20,000 bbls. State and Western, 700 bbls, Canadian Balanoe .... 2... rf: ves eee116,374,001 76 The exchanges at the Lank Clearing House this and 900 bbls. Southorn, within our revised rango:—~ Superfine Stato....... eueteieiess vi morning wore $48,809,323 O1, and the balances | j.vhcr wae. old avd new... 5 $2,924,029 40. Superfine Western... +680 a 590 The Bartlett Mills Company, at Newport, has | Sidimeccsne et COBB Boe declared a sewi-znnua! dividend of ten per cent. eae mixed to good superfine. hii a 700 ‘The statements of the banks of the three princi- wood 0 choice family do. + 900 $ 0 4 ‘ . Ryo flour..... -.seees * 400 a 5 pal cities of the Union for the last weck compare Gort toneh Gabaty wie Waayuias: ge 34 g with the previous one and the corresponding time f 1861 as follows: —Wheat was less active but stendy to-dny, with sales re ol a ported of 160,000 bushels at $1 50 a $1 68 for white, and ‘$1 30.a$1 47 for red and amber Western, $1 24. $1 37 for Milwaukee club and amber spring, and $1 18 a $1 26 for Chicago spring. Corn advanced ic., with sales of stun, Nov. Phila. Nov. 10. 286, 060. 62,206.209 22,675,472 Total 115,000 bushels mixed Western at Tic. a 72}e. for sound Last 250,590,468 22.571 61,302,252 22 iy Heat yea: BBIoIBAdG 1751043) 65446006 17. nd 686. & 70¢. for unsound and heated, and 730. for Western white. Rye waa purchased to the extont of +000 bushels at 900. @ 900, 8,500 bushels of barley wore Old at $1 608 $1 60, and 4,500 bushels barley malt at at $1 60. Oats contivuecd in active request at 650. a 68c. 66 DU iil ‘orres.—The demand was mostly for Rio, tho sales of which reached 4,600 bags at 20340 4920." Nothing of ‘The statement of the Boston banks for the las: week compare with the previous week, and for the corresponding weck of 1861, a8 follows:—- 1862. Nov, 10,1862. Nov. 11, 1861. 14.280 3 BLY 4. 7,978,850 any moment was done in other kit ie 81,942,770 ai Corron,—Holders were onablod to advance the price of Ciroulation,.. 7,516,743 8,124,126 6,572,711 | wiidling tu-day to 64c, a 64c., and at these rates 2,000 bales were roperted sold in lots, the market closing very firmi; Faeanis.—There was a fair degree of animation in this ‘ine, but no iinprovement in rates, Liverpool there were shipped 75,00 buthola grain, in bulk and bags, at ‘The following table will show (he amount at the several depositories of the United Sietes, subject to the draft of the Treasurcr of the United States, on the 27th of October:— 734d. w 8d,, and’'8,000 bbis, flgur a 18. Od. a 28., and’by Drafts drawn — Subject | a toreign vessel 13000 packages of butter and cheese at On depont. anino! pail. todra/i. | 45s., and 360 tterces beef at 6s. 6d. To London there Tron. U.S, Wash. $1.559,191 70 wore taken 7,009 bushels wheat, in ships’ bags, at 9d.; ‘As, Trea, bost'n $3,004,507 80 314,048 71 2,750,554 00 | 150 bales hope at %d., and 600 boxes cheese, by a Ne New York. — 1,490,805 OF — | (oreign vessel, at abs. A British bark took acargo of © Philadel... 436,817 23 45,687 05 411,150 18 | grain at Lid. ‘A vessel engaged 600 boxes cheese for Bris. © St. Louis. 655,174 22 498,053 03 157,001 ly | to! at 468., and a bark acargo of hoavy pipe staves for ‘ 8. Franclses. 2,167,519 46 an w 968,511 69 es Baltimore, Ma. = 1 _ |Ay.—There was more activity in the market for North Builulo, N'York. 64,111 60 1,607 40 62,004 20 | river, ut Bic, a 8c. 4 Cincinnatt,Obio, 354,802 75 000,437 SL -_ Hore were firm and in demand, partly for export, at 4 666,108 40, — | 18¢, 0 250. for new crop. 31,8083 86 = 61,018 97 Learavr.—Sole was quite stiffly held, having ween in vl 207 83 47 ~~ | active demand. Doercit, Mio 691134 944240 | Lumvrn.—The scarcity of desirable lots of spruce and Falls,otCrix,W. -_ pine checked transactions, while prices were advancing. Do. ite) - Motasens.——There was leas done in this article to-day: 3. Neb. _ 200 bbis. New Orleana brought 4%. a 45c.; 50 hhds. (late). - bados, 420., and 86 hhds, Cuba musocovado at 37. 0. City, Wash’. ~ ket firm, st. Paul, Mino. — Nava. Storns.—Holdera wero firm, but no gales of SantaFe, N. Mex. 1,026 97 moment transpired. Cinein (inte): 66 07 Ous,——All the principal kinds were in fair demand and Lnuisv’l (late). =- quoted firm, a8 previously represented. Balimo. (Inte). 20 79 — | Provisions —Pork was depressed and down to $18 a ‘a ef RS 12, Chiefly $13, for mess, and $11 60 a $11 75 for Total... ....$7,524,022 24 6,673,158 65 4,593,196 90 iy in ing ee cn Ca Ary prise: 120 bbis, at $1Z a for plain a The overdrafts are:: Id or_oxtra. maces, pritve ‘esp. and "beat, bags, were ‘Treasury of the United States, Wastington..$2,230,564 14 | quiet. 1,100 bbls. and tierces lard were sold within ‘Assistant Treasurer, New York, N. Y...... 4,062,784 67 | range of from 9%. 8 100 ; and 2,000 boxes bacon, fer Lepository at Baltimore, Md... 278,461 56 | immediate and future det » At Bd. io. A fair Depository at Cincinnati, Ghio, 245,684 66 | business wos transacted in ‘and cheese, which Depository at Louisville, Ky 124,420 76 | wore quoted firm. Depository at Chicago, I! Tho demand was limited, but prices were main- at Baltimore AR Bed set teres rin nee rere eres seeeeee h, . » for tor Now Orient, with rs) bexes Havana Assay, Office United States, New Yi Mint United States, Philadelphia, Mint Onited States, San Francisco. nw Moore were 160,000 Ibe, sold at 110, « i made of 800 R ounce morass 6 Seen tne a 8To. syeegeee Orricn = MONEY, &.. ud penlghe ctr 8. Navy, 271 Broadway, corner Chambers streat, N.Y. PPROVED CLAIMS ON ALL a DEPABTMENTs OF THK GOVERNMENT ased or collected by JOHN B, MURRAY, javy Banker, 99 Nastanirocte opposite Post cea tt LL ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS AND INFORMATION promptly seoured.—Being one of the firs: volunesty Ave the Best faciliuen for comecttby all government Stes 8. F, SIMPSON, Lawyer, 82 Pine alr ta 2 Fine aireet, room 28, ANK CHARTER WANTED—ONE LOCATED NBAR Now York city or, Phila@elnkie preferred, orvanized not, Address, with full particuar® and roa! name, box Post oltice, Butfalo, N. ¥, VALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN ¥iANCISCO OLE® urchased at best rates by DUNOAN, 8H aB- re, corner of Ping and Nassan atrcete New York.” ( \ALIFOLNTA STATB AND SAN FRANCIBGO gine pons DOUERL atv rates oT OOLE- MAN 8 BO. 70 Wal surceke Now York VALIVORNIA COUPONS BOUGHT AND COLLKOTBO Cy nuause BELMONT CO., 5 Wail street. UNCAN, SHERMAN & 00., BANKERS, CORNER OF Pine and Nassau streots, Now York, issue circ notes and letters of credit for traveiiers, available in alt We the worldsalso mercantile for usein Burope, rm IVIDEND NOTICE.—THE GRAND STRERT AND "Newiown Raliyoad Company have thia day declared a dividend of three (39 per cent, payable on and after the ith inst, The corepeny ‘will assume the United States tax, The transfer books will remain closed until that date. An annual election for Directors will br held on the above date, between e hours of 12 and 1 o'olock, at the office of the oompany, First stweet, near South Seventh, Brookivn, K. D. . ‘A. G. HARMON, Secretary, November 5, 1862. NEW, ORLEANS AND TENNESSEE BANK Xorne LBOK: SY Pine streets NewYork. alta FFICK OF THE PAOIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOM - any, No. 8 Wall street, New York, Nov. 8, 1802. ik hereby given that the Bpard of Directors have thin day declared a dividend of five’ (6) per cent out of the net earnings of the last threo months, payable (free of United Staten tax) at the office of the company, on Wednos- dag, 12th thst. ‘The transfer'books will open on’ Friday, 14a fost. “iy order of the Board, THEODORE 1. JOMNSON, Secretary. 10 CAPITALISTS,—FOR SALE, A FIRST MORTGAGE, of $6,500, on a fine improved property, given int part pay ment of the purchase; will sell ata liberal ciscount; one year to run. ISAAO A. BIGGS, 73 Nassau street, 8. FIVE—TWENTY YEAR SIX PER CENT BONDS U. g SOUR DR uae REGISTERED, $50, $100, Constantly on hand, an INTEREST TO GOMME: The interest on these Bonds ia at the rate of {Paeke rd per annum, payable Ist of May and November, which at the present rate of premium on gold is equi to 8 per cent per annum: They are the chea) ernment seourity now mares andpey Oe large intoeston Cerone ‘They are destined to become the best known, most lax and most avatiable of all the bonds of the government. ‘Thoy are the bonds upon which the governinent now re lies, through the confidence and patriotism of the people, tor continued financial support. ‘We keep them for sale (0 facilitate investment in theaa and make them more accessible to the public, and hee roy lar invested in them through us contributes to the and immediate support of the government, & TOH, BANKERS and DEALERS in all issuca of. other desirable securities, 38 WALL STRE! Deposits received, collectious made, loans n¢ eriment vouchers Bought, sold and collected, $100 BOUNTY sor prens ‘AND WIDOWS’ PRN. sions procured. Fees $1 for collecting sums dt a ieee end ger. $50 or less, larger amounts 2} ercent. No charges in ad- 8 or eee RET WEN A CO” Goverment Glan Agente, room No. 7, 119 Nassau street, New Yor! $100 Ferry, aNd MONEY DUE WIDOWS AND heirs, officers’ and soldiers’ pay, pensions and Prizgquoney procured at tun lowest rates and cashed by. UNT &CO,, authorized Government Clalin Agents, Ne. 247 Broaaw: New York, room 26. 4.00 WANTED—FOR wurcr CHATTED NORE. q gaye on furniture worth double the amount wi be given. Ra ress Kent, box 160 Herald office. 50.000 7, LOAN {At SIX PER CENT INTE. DA reat, on hond and mortgage, in one or more fora term of vears, on productive real estate in Ubés Apply to JOHN ¥. GONREY. in tho office of the Peo- ple’ Fire Insurance Company, 66 Wall street, SPECIAL NOTICES. "AT A REGULAR MEBTING OF THE UNITED TRADE Society of Journeymen Satlmakers, hold at their at the Fourteenth Ward Hotei, the following preamble resolutions were adopted, and were ordered to be published in the New York Herald, Jonrnal of Commerce, Sun, aad New York Times:—Whereas, in cogneauance of (he advance in the price of all the necoasaries of life, we, the Journey- ‘men Rail \kers of New York. have found our former of $225 per day in uate to the support of our fami ity us to demand an increase of $3 per ae to w reasonable demand our em} prompily acceded. Resolved, therefore, That the thanks of the oe ed reby tea- una- aajlmakers’ are hereby eminently due, and are dered to the boss saimakers for thoir witlingness nimity in acceding to our demands. JOHN DRISCOLL, President, Janns B. Sarti, Secretary. BORE MAKING AND REPAIRING THE, ALEBES- ‘& Douglass Machine Company, New London, Conn, are p ed to build Propeller Engines and Boilers, at thetr works They have 1 good wharf, where vessels can lay while receiving thei: machinery. Os AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, 88.—ON THB 3th dayiot November, A. D. 1862, betore me personally Goyne ana ‘orn, did came Hugh Thomas Gleason, who "Donnell, William McDead, Peter for bimself duly copy hattan Gaslight Fireman's Protective Benevolent t waid constitution was duly accepted and recetv society, and that there is no other known or reoo, constitution of said society; and that said deponents are mombers in good standing fr sald. soelety and had @ voice ta the passage of the said constitution. HUGH O'DONNELL, WILLIAM McDBAD, PETER —, THOMAS ~ GLEASON. mark. Sworn to before me the 13th day of November, 1862. Janes & Coornn,, Couinissioner of Deeds. CONSTITUTION. hereas, a crisis has arisen between the employes of the hatian’ Gaslight Company and the employers, on the 42. We do mutual'y agree to form ourselves tion. for the purpose of resisting all anraulea ersoual rizhts; and we do further mutually p ch. oter our sacred honor to support our fellow work- articne 1 ‘This association shall be known as’ the “ Manhattan Gas light Firemen's Protective Benevolent Society.” anmicu: 2. The officers of this egg Poem consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary, istaut Secretary, Treasurer, Subd-Treasurer, and a Couimittee of six members. CLE Tt shall be the duty of the Treasiwer to take charge of all moneys of the society, an’ keep ab accurate account of the saine, which shall be at ali times subject to the examination of any officer of the society, He shall render an account at each monthty meeting of te amount in bis hands, and of bia Feceipts nnd disbursements since the last procedidg wes ting. He shall, when im funda, pay all bills and de: by the society. ARTICLE 6. Any person empl kaown as fireman or hel) of ott rected eae Sutera aed Receiving a maa, ity of the votes of the members presemt at any of ‘meetings: and paying an (nitiation fee of one dollar, bwenty Ave canta per month, by signing the constitution wn i ARTICLE 5. No committee, officer, person or whatever of tais societ agent, or any, shall’ have power to any contract Se with one or more pgraons, wi consent of this society first had by the 6 of @ resolution authorizing the said agree- ment or agreements, contract or contracts, ARTICLE Ttahall be atrictiy probibited for any member or members to introduce any re or political aubjects in this society ‘and for all profane drunk or in the waiting room, he be liable to pay a fine of one doilar for the first offence, two dollars for second, an@ ‘expulsion on the third, F anrioin 7. Tt shall be the duty of each member em; fo arks to be attentive to the duties prescribed |, a8 far aw it with the rules and the works, and in violation of same the’ no protection from the society. anticus 8 pitt tsshe desire of the society, lone of benches en. Joyment, cau hefletting down, thas ‘men nuemplo; pas hare of the pany’ oulates wii E i ik, Ttis fe ri Seoniptayed or unensployea sscoraleg No member shall be entitled to receive benefits from the Books nt month ymomber be entitied theres how sickness shall have toon oconslsacd Srnnown ime idence, of who hall otherwise be. dixqual ‘the constitution and laws of the society. ARTIOLE Sick or affifcted members ing benefits shall themselves to such pipce ne. fae oowthittee may direct time to time, on which occasion they shall be oy committee appointed for aad abticur Il. Such member or members shall Teceive the sum of three dollars per week, In case of death ef any member or ‘each member ia entitled to the sum of twenty: members, dollars to defray funeral expense s, avticry 12. Any member receiving ben’ i's from this society who may eYound ity alvin Demi ing loeueee or atabLney, auch mem! lh be cited ‘ore the committee, and om f if the aball lied, fined or suspended, or The'two last topetnor, ae ‘he committee may ‘deem fit, SIGNEES PER STEAMER SCOTIA, NOW Dts- Costar at Jorney OMY, are requented o attend at once baker Bere E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. ARD.—MESSRS. VIRTH, FOND & CO. akin ¥ Preece ts tutor thom: that the ‘empa 1 Bh namin ntel a OR TO CONSTGNEES PER MER picamnehip BALGEC. with: earn ree tended for steamship Scotia, bu of weather In the Channel, Cousteneee aro informed that is will be brought by steamship Persia, sailing from verpoo! on the 8th inst. & tn Aiko ATM. F 8 . OTICE,—THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF BALTINORE Nona wimp om pee TOUN G. DALE, Agent. iF PILGRIM LODGE O. TS CEM eae eek ne et he foom, to Om inst tobe! : a" Lag to Sse Ea