The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

uu I A tf nut of tub fxuycnb. Mhrtta Mr, Mn wirti let (Mi fat. wfclf. 86- hiM MMt; agar totl ot a proper i redectieav All nliilliai bhHliiii AlwiiliiBititi or Nettcee, tram ewe to tea FJMIaeto-ia Fait wUd, kTta tm th mm Mm first, end so cnti each sets rami fiuote Psoas are twenty kaea. HttolM iasertioa, Utmi will to charged.

first, licil ul AM mm aiiiiaosmiBhi wffl to iflSlgod BOW each BBBertlaB. i wtn to I to thee who ad ttte treoiy during the year. IMkaaMMl specified aa 6e Shea, wO to published oattl ordarvd eat. Bad charged eccerdine-tj. uliailiiiwial ir Ntalf wW to bmI utfl snoemgM an paid.

Balsas at the eatsesT ef tto IBB gae to ta Bo peart solid, 81 am, secants each Mbooaeont Unrtiw WBSVAT HOKinifO. MOV. 18. 1803. We have received from a whilom snoscilber a very interestine relic of anti quity, of, 'which ovt-an early period, we.

win endeavor to give a description. Iatelllewee the Lut Fif. Tex National Advocate. We hive the pleasure iof welcoming' the reappear-'anee of the National after one day's The following is Gen. Butleri order, under which the pobiica- tion wasdiacontinaed: EXASacAtTKit Dminiit Gtrtr, 1 New Orleans, Hot.

14, 1862. I llpecial Order Ifa MS. Si having, alter warning, pub. Hsh tho following article "Tub Ballot BoxvTMe palladlam of oornber-Un, thteeharter of oar rights, this emblem of De naocreey. Ma been Mkbl tn a voice of thondai aa kWv It voaM tt taa aaoola aoala to arooMd from their ehrmber.

It too bean oar nnoeesing endeavor to tweke ttom throughout tho nation. Wfim tto first to tail our reader! of its soe eras la Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and now Save scarifying ieiabom Illinois, New Jersey end Ht York. If tMM KaotU to oooSuae, an armia. ttoa wiB MM) follow; Kagotiationa ooea ooauDaneed, tfcOra will not to any mora ngnun. waauar an ar-BiUtioa reaalta from th Democrauo aoosa, or iron foraiga intervention, wa anaQ bail ittaa peaoa aieaa-ra to to wvfeecnod ovall patttoa." The amaHoation of OMA joml will ba diaaontinaad fim tkw date.

ooaaauBO of i Ha job OsnaAL BoTLca. Oio, C. Stboic, A. A. OeneraL.

The annexed correspondence between the venerable editor -and Gen. Butler, which appeared In yesterday's National Advocata, shows the editor's explanation regarding the article for which the publi cation of the paper was discontinued, and Gejiu Butler's acceptance that explanation as satisfactory I Nsw OaLBAsa, Nov. 15, 18S2. BtajBraanaTal Butler, commanding Itepartment of ttat Omit Cmnl I take pleamre in ataUng to too tn thia bota what I have explained to too panonalJj, that the gmraort of the objectionable article which la the haeia of year order for the aintmin of the Adroeate, ha keen nartnatmia aatirely diffarant from this intention of toe writer. Tbe deaikn of toe article wm to ex-preai the ardent deaire of tho editor of tbe paper for peaoa.

The religion la whtah I waa educated waa peace and good wili to my fellow-men, and I have ai ran adrooated peace. Nothing, of eoone, eun to asoro ardently aooght by ereiy ereO-wiiber to the conn try. 14 Foreign intervention waa inadvertently noentioned aa one meant through which peace might be obtained, and the article woold certainly bear the dtaterpaatatloa that I deeired erica. Intel renrfon the meam of obtaining peaoa, Thia I regret. I have never fceen In favor of any intervention by any foreign Taweria thia war; my whole thoovht haa been op gjaaai to It.

I can pout to many artiolea tn my paper in pi Baaing that thought. I am entirely oopoeed to anT uterventioa bv (oreiioera with the aSaira of this eonatrr, and, if permitted, the paper will moat fill It BUOW DDPH1UUH. I am, moat napectfiiUy, your obedient errant, .3 Jacob Babkbb. HAABO.OAt.TKU DBrABTMCBT OF THB OCLr, New Orleana. November 15th.

1863. i Sir Tear note upon tbe subject of the article in the. Advocate is aetisfeetory. and ita pnblioati ia penwitard. I can have no objection to any proper ad vocacy oi peace, -yo ran toe unnea owes are making But peaoa eea never be obtained by armed intervention of a foreign power that would be aa act of war, and ita possible effect would only be urn away toe aaj ox peace.

a (to more de hutvsly tnaaonablo idea can be entertained thaa the advocacy of foreign intervention. Vhiea eaa awver to permitted, either directly or coreatlv. ia thia Department. Whoaoerer Mires for sign ale to rebellion, and exMeeeaa that desire, if a tiJtor and an enemy to the Oovenunent, and will be ao traatao. naspegtnmy, Baa J.

F. Botleb, lfajor Gen. Com'd'g. Jacob Barker, Eq. ChSISTTE'S MrSSTBSLS AT THE VARI ETIES.

The Minstrels are becoming; quite popular, and, encouraged by their success last week at the Varieties, they have determined to give their varied and very rmrf nrm an smrr nio-nt thin bj week. The enterprising manager, we no tice, to suit the times, has reduced the rates of admission. This is a politic move, and will doubtless be a profitable one. We recommend all who are affected by the linearand in such times and such weather TLYlAW im naf.ln tvn As, fit a em1 listen to the songs and laughter-provoking "savings and domes" of the Minstrels. They're the boys to make one forget dull care.

We call attention to the card of Mesara. Brott. Davis Shons, agents and consignees. 6f jthe steamship Cumbria. It will be found in another column.

tSSuperior leaf tobacco is advertised for sale at 25 Bienville street i i HT" Empty casks are advertised for sale atdGravier street. Choice mess pork is advertised for tale by O. U. Bennet, at 72 Camp street Sperm oil and mess pork are ad vertised for sale by Yillarrubia fc Laugh- uaa, Magazine street 'Sight exchange on New York and Philadelphia is advertised by G. A.

Fos- dick, 43 NatchePstreet E. P. Clegg, 88 Gravier street calls the attention of druggists to his large assortment of drugs now in store, which ce oners for sale low. A splendid lot of fresh provisions. just landing ex schooner E.

Kidder, are advertised for; sale' at 67 Tchouphoulas street-- Cane carts, plows, sugar house ladles and skimmers -are advertised by Samuel He also advertises for rent a new honse on Marais street, and a store on Front Levee street T. a'Al Dexter. No. 17 St Charles street, announces that the schooner Wm. Wilson is up for New York with immedi ate dispatch; He also Offers to sell ex- change on ew York and Boston.

Murphy 93 Csnip st, mdverbse a fine assortment of groceries, including coal ou, cheap parafnne candles, Eo. 1 salmon, fxesh eheese, choice butter, ftt. 3 Also, corn and oats, low.V V-v? An important announcement ap-- peart morning in our advertising col-' -omns, over tha signature of Samuel Liocke; relative ti the" general and paracular ad-vantages of the Stewart stoves; and espe-' ciaHy their economy on the score of Don't fail to read tbent thew stoyea. IST B. Scott has sv tale to-day, at 54 Magarine street, of eajodles, soap starch, Hour and cheese.

See iytrtia'eaie, TBE NEW YORK ELECTION. According to the New York paper received in Richmond, the Conservative ticket has swept New York like a hurricane. The reaction which began in Maine against the extremists, is echoed back from tbe West, through tbe key stone of the arch, As Pennsylvania used to be called, and the'. Empire State, in volume, widened, deepened and intensified. The public mind had been prepared to expect the triumph of the in New York by the issues of the contests elsewhere, but hardly for results so striking as our information leads us to believe have transpired.

What will particularly arrest public attention is the election to Congress of such men as Benjamin and Fernando Wood and James Brooks. Men more strongly obnoxious to the extreme radicals could not have been nominated. They were selected in consequence of their known opposition to Abolition, and of their power in making it1' Opposition felt. No men have bees better or more savagely abused. The Badicals exhausted upon them all thei resources of vituperation.

They called them everything they could think of, except gentlemen and patriots. Ex-Mayor Fernando Wood is generally believed to be an unscrupulous politician, but he is hostile to the Radicals, and is a man of first rate abilities. 'He has been said by his friends to be the first orator in No stone was left unturned to defeat I'm, and no political triumph ia, under the circumstances, more significant. His brother, the Hon. Benjamin Wood, is even more obnoxious, if possible, to the AboHfioniflts than he, arid we confess that we are somewhat surprised at his election.

He was proprietor of the late Daily News, and Greeley, Raymond, and all that class of Badicals, are especially bitter against him. There is hardly a term of reproach which they did not bestow upon him, ahd with an unction of hatred peculiar to fanaticism. He is one of the men to vote for whom, the Times said would constitute the man so acting a traitor, which foolish charge, wehave no doubt, contributed in no small degree to the overthrow of the party making it. The election of Benja min Wood is the response of the masses to the charge. The rebuke is well merited.

It is poetic justice, as. well as political, and conveys a wholesome truth. But what shall we say of the election ef the Hon. James Brooks, of the.New York Express That journal has been a shaft which the constant assaults of the radicals have been directed for many years. It has attracted against itself the combined electricity of the various isms of the times, and has combatted them all, from free-love to free misery, with a zeal, an address and a power of argument.

unsurpassed by any other organ of public opiivon in the country. Whatever influence, and strategy, and misrepresentation abolitionism was master of, have been, of course, brought into requisition to crush it. The election to Congress of one of its princi pal editors is a triumph of which it may well be proud. It is a verdict of the people that must be grateful to it and to the conservative party throughout the North. We congratulate our cotemporary upon the result of the issue.

The battle has been desperately fought and the victory manfully and honorably won. The general principles underlying the election in New York, as in other States, we have on several occasions explained. and they are now pretty well understood both North and South. It would be use less for us to repeat. what is so well known.

17 A sale of 500 bhds. of sugar will take place to-dasjn the Sugar Levee, by Thomas Kicjaroson, auctioneer. Pay ment in United i States Treasury notes See advertisement. Julian Neville, auctioneer, sells to day, at 10 o'clock, A. at the St.

Louis Warehouse, a large lot of prime corn and oats, Without reserve, offering an excel lent oppoi to speculators. From Richmond. A letter to the Mem phis (Grenada) Appeal, dated Richmond, October 30, says': Last week an exchanged Confederate pris oner, of the highest character and social nosi- tion, arrived Tn this city and informed the anuomies that he had been assured by an officer comaandlDg a force at Fortress Mon roe, that the Yankees had received fall and accurate information oi the number of guns at Drewry's Bluff, their position, calibre and bearings, and the precise ancria of their clantre shot, together win the diagrams of the obstructions in the channel of the river, and that gunboats were, building in New York eity for too rxproea purpose oi removing inoee ot st factions, having direct reference to the diffi culties to be surmounted and tbe dangers to be incurred This is startling enough, but it was added by the Vailed States officer that intelligence Is obtained by them from Drew ry's Bloff and that every change in the position of a gun, or in the nature of a bomb-proof, is immediately reported. Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer elond, without our special wonder?" Sbakeroaare says. Arrests are constantly being made of persons charged with being feaerai spies, oat we ao not near or any rev elation a or anv Duniahment inflicted.

Yesterday a decided aen-auon was created throughout town, by the announcement of the feet that Gen. Winder had dismissed from office the whole personnel of his detective po lice, for the very sufficient eaoee of bribery corruption and general malfeasance. Great was the rejoicing over this most happy event, for tbe conviction had become universal that these detectives were in league with tbe gang of iraiTOtaraand footnada that infiurt nnratrAAta They were of the lowest and vilest class of Baltimore plug ughes, and genteel people have for months avoided tha office of the provost marshal, going a square oat of their rather than pass by the corner where they -were eongregaud. Two of the corps were arrested immediately after their diimLsa-al from office npon very grave aooutaliotis. fifty thousand appearance at trial xnis conclusively aatai.H.K..

vu obtained npon the moneyed interest in certain aoiuwa, uuiii eompueity with the exter-oners and Donor emuggUrs who have made sneh immense fortunes out of the war There is but one consideration that dashes the een-eral feeling of relief at the djschareeof thaa rvians, and this is, that thsy wiUonly biZ many adventurers out of employment to swell the already dangerously large elaas of oat-throats and highwaymen that make Richmond unsafe titer dark. Gen. Winder. It ia aaui will reorganise his police foree out of better matarial after the 1st of November. Thecaptere of the Anglia by the blockading sanadron off Charleston is a seriout daiaam to ua.

She came laden with valuable sap plies for oar army, or wuca iney were in pressing Rntter haa ntmrimi tha nrica of lam eWlara at pound in out- msrkeC A rrieow of broad- eloth sold at anedea here yeaWtiay for thirty- nve etouare a yard, ana gold ts acid ear sroaen at zov per eeu. praauata. Qtm. Biagg stfll leautlns la the eity. eaa s.

The Ustlwai DetoeMtrmtiw. Our columns were too crowded on Saturday night to give a full report of the great Union demonstration, in the St Charles theatre. The meeting, as, we stated, was presided over by the Hon. J. Ad.

Bosler, assisted by the following Vice Presidents Wm. Blseee, 1L Hahn, J. fX. A. FeDowea.

Mr. Jonea. Sir. Keen. J.

Hnbbard. T. J.Earhart, E. J. Wenek.

Sir. Mimick. Dr. C. E-Hvde, K.

C. Watson, Dr. r-O. Crane, Dr. VVhite, Mr.

T. E. May. Dr. Bei-den, Mr.

Stntmever. H. M. Sommera, J.B, Beats. Mr? Waitrmore, X.

sorer, T. J. Kraemer, Mr J. Lnlla. A.

Fernendea, C. Leann-ont, Mr. Moore, Mr, Gieetmaa, Mr. Hodges, Aotel Edwards, J. B.

Carter, H. J. Vennard, Wm. MeDofy, W. R.

Oieathooaa, Mr. McNalr, W. H. Larter, Dr. Maaa, F.

W. Fallmer, K. H. Boelitz, J. B.

Bctaroeder, C. Black, D. Mandell, T. B. Eckeja, Mr.

Lindorff. H. Train, T. P. Harper.

Beniamin Campbell, Dr. Dostie, Thoa. Harper, and R. Watson. Addresses were made by the President, by Thomas J.

Durant, Esq and by CoL Deming, Acting Mayor of the city. The speeches were all able, and received with plaudits. After the close -of Colonel Deming's remarks it was moved and carried that a committee be appointed by the President to report suitable resolutions. The Presi dent appointed the following gentlemen a committee on resolutions, T. P.

May, Chairman; L. M. Day, J. Wademayer, J. M.

C. Brady, and Robert Watson, who reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we, the unconditional Union men of Louisiana, regard the present war as tae wok or a lew political leaders wno nave, since tbe electien of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency of the United States, been deprived of the power to control any longer tbe Na tional uovernment; tnat tneae lew leaders plotted and contrived the present rebellion in a time of profound peace and universal pros perity, and whilst some of them held posts of tbe highest honor and emolument under the government el tne union, ana were acting under their official oaths and who, by covert, insidious appeals to the fears and apprehensions of the owners of slaves, by stimulating their jealousy towards the inhabitants of tha tree Mates, appealing to a iaiee sense or Donor, exciting their love of gain, and making them believe that they could control the whole world by their beneficent productions, bave brought into the vortex of rebellion many of the good people of this and other States. jcesoived, in at our 'only nope of securing the blessings of freedom to ourselves and oar children ia in the perpetual union of these States that as a great progressive nation, we can only advance surely and safely in the union tnat our nationality depends entirely for respect abroad and affection at home upon tbe Union and that our first and last, our highest and most imperative duty is to preserve this Union in its integrity: "The Union, it must and shall be preserved J' Ketoived, That any political principles ad verse to the continued existence of all these States in their integrity, as com do Bent parte ot this nation, are, and of necessity must be. antagonistic to ireedom, since all history and experience show that the existence and per manency of tnls Union depend upon tbe cor rect adjustment or tbe powers granted to tbe National Government and of the powers reserved to the States themselves or the people. "The unity of government which conetitutes us one people," must not only be mamtameer by us, but be bequeathed, as we received it, a precious legacy to our descendants.

Retolvtd, That we regard the Mississippi river as tbe great heart and longs of the na tion, wnien most oe prase rvea iree ana unrestricted for all coming time; and the great vauey tcroucn wnicn runs, as tbe seat oi empire of the Western Hemisphere. That in tbis great valley tbe experiment of a government of the people is to be tried, and that it will prove soeoesaful: and that any division of it into two or more separate nationalities, is opposed by the whole body of the American people, and contrary to their manifest destiny. Jtesoived, That we firmly believe that all tbe nations of the earth are called upon to realize certain great ideas and that this is likewise the destinyunder Providence, of the American people. That the world has seen the age of patriarchs, of despots, monarchs, aristocrats and burghers, in regular succession teat a sewage is now beginning to dawn, when the truth of the principles in our charter of freedom will be recognized and en forced, and that this age is the Age of the People. Ketoivta, That tbe admmstrauon of civil and military affairs in this city, onder the command of Major Gen.

Butler, meets the ap probation ot ID' assembly ruffians, long unpunished, have been brought to iostice tens of thousands of destitute families have been relieved and are still supported by the National bounty multitudes of laborers have been usefully employed as order has been restored, and peace and safety have been guaranteed to our citizens. Retolved, That Gen. Shepley, our Military Governor, in his management of the public affairs of this Commonwealth, has shown administrative talents of a high order. His measures have been prudent and well eonsid ered and his intercourse with our people has gone far towards securing not only a warm regard for him personally, but a confidence in the purposes of the admink'ration towards ourselves and our fellow-dtisena. Rqfolved, That the volunteer forces of the United States bave, since the occupation of tbe city, by their uniform good conduct, merited tbe esteem of all classes of society, and folly sustained the character and honor of the American soldier.

CoL Thorpe then announced that the speaking for the evening was closed, and that the Association would form in procession, with torches, and march through the principal streets. The following gentlemen were the marshals of the procession Grand Marshal, T. B. Thorpe. Aids J.M.

C. Brady, Murphy. iPtrit DUtriet. Chief, J. M.

White. Aids Dr. Jos. Beady. Wm.

Lester. Seeoarf District. Chief, P. Badolnhes. Alds-L.

Nick, P. Burke. Dutrict.ChM, P. H. Poinot.

Aids John P. Baker, S. Day. Fourth Dutrict. Chief.

Z. UetchelL Aids J. McLln, J. PnreeU. Jtfcrm.

Chief. D.C Woodruff. Aids Henry Schene, John Paine. It ia rnnrtmA thai i. lltb are In tho aitv Knt special importance.

Lord Lyons had arrived vu tne tta, ana tne xnew lors Herald had declared there was to be no inter-Tentip--Forther, New York State bad gone for tbe Democrats bv an immense raainrkv. We do notvonchfor this, although our author- if la ejaaxw a. -a vi auo om. a clv ocoit, yttUrAay Fire at Quebec Th fine building ou John nown as tne national Hank, was destroyed by fire a tew days ago. The lower story of the premises waa divided into two handsome stores; occupied respectively 7 Lerent, pianoforte and musie seller, and Mr.

Peter Sinclair, Bookseller. The stock ot the. all destroyed. The second floor was oocuoied by the bank, and the third by the Quebec Literary and Historical Society. The building was one of the finest in Upper Town.

It was erected about four veara a cm at ward of 30,000, Tbe loss it said to be co ver ex. vj insurance, enacted principally the Quebec and the London and Liverpool office. Prize Condemned, Tht New York Journal, of Commerce, noticing the proceedings in the United States District Court, before Judge Belts, on the 30th nit, says: -In the esse of the schooners nwjp, onusa innnire, and iroy, and steamert Tubs Cehi and Jnue. sud sloop IJwW, eaptrrwd attempts to ervada or rax dnjiaere granted sgstnst veesels an4eaitroes Schooner Beirideer and eargo wajsondeMed est preof of being anemy Troperty. Thw eargo of schoooew Joa.

H. AjOWO Waa eondemruuf tj Daring the night of the 26th nit snow fell at Knoxville (East Tennessee) to the depth of four or five inches. Horn, a merchant doing business in Beaver street New. York, has been convicted in theTJ. S.

Court in that city, of the crime of fitting out a slaver at that port The penalty for the crime is imprisonment for not less than three nor more than seven years, and a fine of not, less than 1000 nor more than $3000. Late reports from Miarisaippi state that Major Gen. Van Dorn is dead. No particn-lars ate given of his decease. Delta of last tventng.

Freh Beef Forty Year Oi. The Non-vellitte of Hamburg says At a banquet jast given at Froniaoe, in Norway, a dish of beef was served wbicn nad oeen louna last sum- mr in some t'n cases buried at Spitzhergen. Aceoiding to -indisputable indication these see were placed there by tae Parry expedition in 1826. The meat was perfectly fresh, and had not contracted any bad smell' A Bombay paper says tbe merchants of Bombay have made within tbe last twelve months more money than the merchants of any other city in the world; and they have made it entirely through the continuance of tbat American war which has brought hun dreds of bo asanas of people in Kngland to stiivation." An Important Arrest. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes from Sharpsburg, under date October 29, as follows An important arrest wss made last evening.

Tbe fiev. Robert Douglas, an euvuent German Reformed clergymen, and with strong secession proclivitiea, was arrested by the Marebal ot tbe Finn Army (Jorps, for extlb- iting signals' to the enemy. The reverend gentleman was sent to Harper cerry, under guard. He is wealthy, owning a farm of four hundred acres, npon which a portion of Fits John Porter's corps is now encamped also, two farms jenereon county, va. ue has two sons in the rebel army, one on the staff of Gen.

Jackson. The King of the Belgian. The Liver pool Mercury, of September 25, says Yesterday was tho 32d anniversary of the independence of Belgium, and King Leopold and tbe royal family made a public entrance into Brussels from tbe palace of Lacken. En-term bv the Porte de 1'A Uee Verte. tbev pro ceeded tb the palace along the Boulevards and tbe Kue Koyale.

The enthusiasm of the peo ple along the route is said have been inde scribable, for the appearance of the King in public was looked on as a proof tbt his health is re established. Political Arrest and Suit for False Im prisonment. Some time since an account was published of the arrest of Wm. G. Whiteley, a member of Congrecs, of Delaware, for alleged treasonable langnaeenaed in the railroad cars near Wilmington.

The individuals at whose instance Mr. Whiteley was arrested, Mesas, rtoser, t-nnrenman and uraen, resi dents of Pennsylvania, have been sued in the Court of New Castle county, DeUwaie, by jut. wmieiey, ioriaise imprisonment ara as-sanlt and battery. The trial will take place on the llh inst. Gen.

Polk. We learn from the Na tional Advocate that the following letter from Gen. Polk was published in the Knoxville Register I find in vour issue of this morning an ex tract of a letter, alleged to have been ad-dreesd by me to the Hon. Garrett Davis, of the United States Congress, on the subject of the difficulties between the North and the South, and read befote a convention in Brook lyn, N. as genuine.

nao nearo tnat snon a letter was in exist ence and in circulation for several mourns past. I desire to say it is a forgery throughout. I have never addressed a letter to Mr Davis on that or any other subject. Very re- fpctfnlly, yonr obedient servant, L. Polk.

jvnoxviiie, uct. ou, isoz. Gen Car Machine Southern Invention We were shown at the foundry of A. I. Maxwell, yesterday, a beautiful piece of machinery for making percussion caps, invented by Jobn C.

Cole, a refugee from Missouri. Mr. Cole came to this city some months ago, and under tbe patronage of Mr. J. G.

Rawlins, who was then a citizen of Knoxville, applied his inventive genius to the supplying of this great want of the Confederacy. The fruit of his labors has been a machine which excels anything of the kind either North or South. Its superiority consists in tbe simple manner in which the cap is cut from the copper and formed at a single operation, without transferring from one tool to another. It is capable of making by hand one hundred per minute, and by steam 100,000 per day. The one exhibited to us is the second made at these works for tbe Atlanta Arsenal, under the patronage of Major M.

H. Wright, who has contracted for four more. The machine in, use at Atlanta, the first made, makes from 25,000 to 40,000 more per day than the best machine in the United States Knoxville Register, nit. Letter from Secretary Seward to the Phil' adelphia Baptist Association. The follow ing (we learn from the New York Ex press) is the copy of a letter received by the Secretary of the Pbiladelpb'a Baptist Association, from Hon.

Wm. H. Seward, in reply to a communication transmitting a series of resolutions on the state of the country adopted by this Association Washington, Oct 18, 18C2. Te the TbiUdelphia Baptist AaMClatten Gentlemen I have the honor to acknowl edee for tbe other heads of departments, ai well as in my own behalf, the reception of the resolutions wbicn were adopted by your ven erable association during the past week, and to assure you of our high appreciation of the oersonal "kindness, patriotic fervor, and reli gious devotion which pervade their important proceedings. You seem, gentlemen, to have wisely borne in mind what is too often forgottenthat any Government, especially a Republican one, cannot be expected to rise above the virtue of the people over whom it pre sides.

Government is always dependent on the eupport of tbe nation from whom it de rives all its powers and all its forces, and the inrpiration which can give it courage, energy, and resolution can come only from the innermost heart of tbe country which it is required to lead or to save. It is indeed pooaibie for an Administration in this country to conceive and perfect politics which would be benefi cent, but it could not carry them into effect without the public coneent for the first in struction wnicu ue statesman aenves irom experience is, that be must do in every case not what he wishes bnt what he can. In reviewing the history of our country, we find many Instances in which it is apparent that grave errors have been committed by the but candor wilt oblige us to own that heretofore the people have always had substantially tbe very kind of administration which they at the time deeired and preferred. Political, moral and religions teachers exercise the greatest influence in forming and directing popular sentiments and resolutions. Do you, therefore, gentlemen, persevere in the inculcation of tha principles and sentiments which you have expressed in your reoant proceedings, and rest assured that, if -the national magnanimity shall be found equal to the crisis through which the country Is passing, no efforts oa the part of the Administration will be spared to bring abeut a peaee without a loss of any part of tbe national territor.

or the ewsrifiee of any of the constitutional aafe- gwaros oi evil or religions unerty. i need Hardly say that the satisfaction which will at. tend that result will be trimieasnrably increased it it shall be which shall have erodoee! it. hnaaaaitv shall have gained new and important advan- eagca. vwottunamoms; ourseivee to your prayers, and te the prayers of all who desire the W-fare of on- wowntry and of man kind, I tender yea tne sdnewthttta of my associate, with whom I have the honor to' remain, gen-tlaaSB, year vary obedient servant7 WlXAIABV J1- SjrWASOw' John A.

Bingham, editor ef the Indianapolis Sentinel, is mentioned as a candidate for United States Senator from Successful Foydge. Ship NortheraLight, Capt Taber, arrived at New Bedford, some days ago, from tbe Hudson's Bay whale fishery, which wr first visitf last year by this ship and the Ansel Gibbs, both then belonging in Fair ha ven. The Northern Light has been absent but eleven months, and brings in a eargo worth over $50,000. Steamship Quaker- City. The New Yerk Express, of the 27th nit, says Tbe rumor of tbe loss of this vessel Is unfounded.

A naval officer of this station has received a letter from a friend on board of her, who states that she was got off safely from the shoal on which she waa driven. DIED: On Monday naming, 17th at half-past 7 o'clock. from Injuries received at tbe battle of Lebsdieville, CHARLES KRAIL, late a member of Company Crescent Besbnent, son of Abraham and Elisabeth Brail, a native of this city. Els tuners! will take elect at o'clock This Afternoon, from tbe residence of hiofcarenta. Bo.

118 Bacchoi street. Tkp friends and scqssh nces of the family ara napect-tnvTy Invited to attend, without farther notice. On the 96th ef October last, C. a CHIBTN, aged thirty- 'nlne yean, a brother ot B. H.

China, ef this city. His remains ware depositee at his homestead, Spring field plantation, on tbe ath inst. On Sanday morning, loth at 3 o'clock. NICHO LAS LOUIS, aged fifteen months and fifteen dart. yoongest son of Mary A.

Hoey and Samuel Barnes. On Mondsy, 17th. at 9 o'clock, P. GROUSE BEAUREGARD, aged 1 veer snd 3 month enly aaa ef Jamil and Jane Drummend. The friends and acqoaintancet of the family ara re spertfnKy invited to attend his funeral, which will take place Thia Evening, lsta.

at 4 o'clock, from the residence of bi- parents. Ho 340 St. Charles street, without foitber notice. A CARD, The undersigned deem it due, alike to the public and themselves, to refute the malicloas statements contained In an article which appeared in the New fork Times, ef October 27th. signed by Me member of the 14th Maine Raaiment and sixteen of the Tth Vermont, psessngota by tbe steamship Cumbria en her last voyage to New York.

On first application for steerage ps'saga, tha man were told repeatedly that the vessel wss not calculated for comfort to steers re pesMngera, and that sve could not take them. It wm not until they applied a third time that we entertained a thought oi permitting them to take psaiage, but which we finally did through sympathy for the men, and at no pecuniary advantage to oar- serves. The star nentt of the men were written out by an obscure individual connected with tha Times, named Helbtook i and we regret that Mr. Charles Gould. Vice Chairman of the New England 8olders' Relief Awoci-tton, of New York, should allow himself to be imposed upon to such an eatent, without first making Inquiry, of the existence of Northern men who would at this time abate sick and disabled soldiers, ss charged.

The facts ara, these mtn accept id sccoatmodstioas nnsulted to men la their condition, for the parpoM of Peculation. They could have returned It tbe Govern ment steamer McClellso, then in portend to tail a few dart, free; whereM by paying ts for passage by tha Cumbria would entitle toem to SIM mileage from tha Government. The wormy seep," wormy salt Jnnk," worm hard bread," and slops cslled tea and were identically the ssme furnished to the passengers in tbe first cshin, end who published a card tn the New York papers, complimentary to Capt. Sumner and the steamer. In reference to tbe editorial in the Times, which sssumed the statsments in the soldiers' card to be true.

we can only my that the e'tor has immortalized himself in the happy proportions of comedy, wagedy and abuse and for tbe pecrniary damage and landerous language, tbe editors aid proprietors or tha New York Daily Times will be held legally responsible. BftOTT, DAVIS a 8 HO SS, Agents and Consignees of Steamship Cumbria. NEW ORLEANS, November IS, 1SSS. Mewra. Brett, Daviagft fihons Gentlemen Too -having called my attention to the card of the New England Soldiers' Belief Association, published In the New York Times of the 96th alt, relative to tbe treatment received by tbe dlachMrged Midlers oa board tha steamer Cumbria, on her last voyage (com this port to New York, I would state that at your request 1 advertised tbe steamer Cumbria for New York for freight ana passengers that all the bertha la the steerage were soon taken, and I afterwards bad a great many appUca-catisna tor passage from discharged soldiera, I told them tbat It was impottibls to take them.

Tbey insisted upon going, and said tbey would sleep anv where that they could find a place. I then told them that if tbey would their own bedding and put ap with things they found them, that they might go. and the vessel would find them In provlsiona. To this the all agreed. I made no agreement with them that they should eat at the second table.

Yours respectfully, nia-adplt JOSEPH KELLY. FAMILY GROCERIES. bare now la store and for sale a supply ot Fine Family Groceries, Comprising A Large Supply of PUKE COAL OlV-Cheap. FINEST QUALITY COAL OIL CANDLES. CHAMBERLAIN'S CELEBRATED BEEF.

NEW NO. 1 SALMON AND MACKEREL Ia kits. PURE LEAF LAUD, In SS 19 kegs Very cheap. THIN SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACON A No, article. NEW FINE APPLE CHTF.8E, SARDINES, FRESH SODA and CREAM BISCUITS, And a large supply of Choicest Quality iVable Batter, Every article ef which ia the Newest and Freshest in tha Market E.

M. MTJRPHY Grocers, PIS dptt Camp street CORN AND OATS. CORN AND OATS. 1500 Baahela Fiae Cera and Oats, For tale by wholesale and retail, at the lowest marks prices. nl adptt E.

SL MURPHY Grocers, 93 Camp street SPERM OIL. MESS PORK. in store and for rale by the undersigned 1500 gsllons SPERM OIL. 300 barrels MESS FORB. TILLaRRUBIA LAUSHLANDt Bis Sdplt 64 Magazine street DAMAGED SILKS Just received from auction, a large assortment of COL ORED SILK 8, slightly damaged, and a few pieces of heavy BLACK SILK, vary cheap.

Cheap Dry Goads. All Wool French MERINOES, at 9oc. Worth tl 60. Handsome Black Cloth CLOAKS, at Sti 50 and S16 Worth SSa Handeome BLACK CRAPE SETS, at SI Worth tl so, White and Brown CANTON FLANNEL, at 50c. Handsome Wide BLACKSILK.

POPLINS, DE LAINES and CHALLIES 19-4 BLANKETS, COMFORTS and SHEETING. WOOL SHAWLS and DAMASKS Ladies' and Hisses' MZKIKO TESTS. Genu' and Children a WOOL SOCKS A good assortment of COTTON HOSIERY. Ladies' and Misses' White and Colored FUR CUFFS Red, Whits, Blue and Gray FLANNELS. B.

TUR5BULL, 637 nic-gdpst near Felicity Road. DOXBEAR COMMKB-ClAL COLLEGE, 1T4 CANAL STREET. This it the place to acquire PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION. Penmanship, Hnok-hpln the Modern Languages are practically taught The Trench )epertment ia in charge ef Prof. Stare Roax, wen known tn tbe Mat families ef the city as a meet thorough and efficient teacher ef the French i.rJ Pereana treat twelve to sixty yearn of age attend, and can eelect their ewn hoars, from A.

M. to P. M. The Instruction la special te each student ale sdptt MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS 1 City HalL Nov. is, teaL I The price ef Slew wgwla day twelve deOara ew twrret, Bakers are required to gtve, derm i -Mta STJlfi)AT, the luthsf of BrceAlwnctaaa.

is i as Fnrehaacri ef Ughar price hi aa acted wffl report their at tae baker. Md leave a leaf et the bread she price paid, at aarPoUce ttrreaat Marshal. erwtthaay t.Ky order at HZtftT CaletwD. a VeiaedActiag afasei W. a PaTlTiBiBlLI, iraeowy.

pn ggwjt freta wheat STATEMENT OF THE Affaire ef the Bank ef New Orieaaa. NEW ORLEANS, No. IT, issa. CAPITAL STOCK .84,000,000 Deposited wHh tha Auditor: 449 City Beada of SltOO CO St State Beada ef ti.ow on Banking HeoM 0,000 oa Paper payable alter SO days 41 Bust-ended Debts and Ioessted Paper asiw ai Bank of New Orleans Stock sao 00 61671.041 99 Circulation .81,006,523 00 Deposit. 8398,449 98 Blatant Banks MM TO Unpaid Dividends 4.966 on 68 Coin SJ03.160 00 C.

Notes, 4TC -uocal Bank Notes. 613,160 SS 13,890 El Paper psysble within 90 says S8S.0 78 Domestic Exchange M.6S5 TS Bonds of tbe Confederate 1TS.O00 00 State Bonds, 8461,006 Parish St Lesdry. 8T.6S0 4M.600 00 Leased te Government C. 406,000 OS Auditor of Public 16,100 00 OS RECAPITULATION. Immediate Liabilities: Circulation 81,00838 00 Deposits 410 03 MtS 8540,060 Old SUte and Consolidated City Bond, in the bends of tha Auditor, to secure the payment of eld notes.

8417.91 Co 894,181 68 Coin in tbe vaults 1301,150 00 Notes ef tha other Banks 13,160 69 8316.SO0 66 01 Te meet which the Bank haa In Its poasrs-sion Old State Bonds New State Bonds all on hand except saooo, for which we bave the guarantee of tbe State. C. a Bond. Portfolio of the Bank Stock of thia Bank Domestic Exchange C. Notes Bands Parish St Landry Doe by Confwierata States Banking Honse Past Dae Coupons due 1st Janivy 831,000 00 920,000 09 1 78,000 OO 70 93.660 80 30,536 T6 478 00 7,600 00 son, ace ao 90,000 00 16,800 08 93,180 00 46 Bf.

BELLY, Cashier. MA SON FILCHER, President pre tern. CHARLES 8AGOEY. I. 8.

KEEP. 8DMPTEK TURNER, J. J. BANNA, W. A.

JOHNSON, Dr dp3t Directors. PROCLAMATION. By Handler Gen. Gearce F. Shepley, Military Governor of tht Stal of Louiriana.

Whereas, Tbe State of lonlslsna ia now and has been without any Bepreaantativea in the Thirty-seventh Congress of tbe United atates of Amer'ra i and whereas a very large majority of the citizens of the First and Second Congressional Distilcts In tbis State, by taking tha oath of allegiance, bave given evidence ot thejr loyalty and obedience to the constitution and laws of the United Now, therefore, GEORGE F. SHEPLEY, Military Governor of the State of Louisiana, for the purpose of securing to the loyal electors in the pariabM composing tbeM two Congressional Districts, their appropriate and lawful representation in the House of RepresentatlvM of tbe United States of America, and of enabling thess to avail themselves of tha benefits secured by the proclamation of tho President of the Unlt-d States to the people of any State, or part of a State, who shall, en the first day of anuary next, be. In good faitb, represented In the Congress ot' the United States, by members chosen thereto, at elections wherein a majority of tbe qualified voters of such Bute bave participated have awn fit te issue this, my proclamation, appointing an election to be bald on Wednesday, tha third day of December next, to fill said vacandM in the Thirty sevtiith Congress oi the United States of America, In the foils wing Districts The First Congisaslonal District, com pored of that part of the city of New Orleans heretofore known as Municipality number One and Municipality number Three, and new designated aa Districts nam bared Two and Three, and Suburb Treme, that portion of tbe Parish of Orleana lying on tbe right bank of the Mississippi, and the PariabM of St Bernard and PlasMmlnoa. Tbe Second Congressional District In the State of Louis-itiana, composed of that part of the City of New Orleans above Canal street, known aa tha First District, and District naaDber Foot, formerly the City ot Lafayette, and of tbe niishes of Jefferson, fit Charles, at John tha Baptist, St James, Ascension, Assumption, Lafourche, Terrebonne, 8t Mary and St Martin. Writs of Election will be Issued, aa required, and the election held at the places designated by law.

The proceeding, will be conducted, and returns thereof made, in accordance with law. No parson will be considered as an elector qu slide to vote, who, la addition to tbe other qualifications ef an elector, does not exhibit to tbe Register of Voters, if bis residence be in the ctty of New Orleans, or to the Commissioners of Election, if his residence be in any other place ia said Districts, tbe evidence of his having taken the oath of allegiance to tha United States. Given under my hand and the seal of the State of Louisiana, at the city of New Orleans, this fourteenth day ot November, A. D. lass, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the eighty seventh.

GEORGE F. SHEPLEY, Military Governor of Iioolilana, By tbe Governor. JAMES F. MILLER, Acting Secretary of Stat. nle Jdp3t Received by Steam era ROANOKE AD ARKERSBURG.

BLACK SILK. DB LAINES, of every description. BLACK CLOTH. TWEEDS, SATINETS and CASSf MERES A great choice of CALICOES and DOMESTICS Brown and White CANTON FLANNEL. FLANNELS of All colors.

FRENCH CORSETS Black BAREGE and DE LATHE. CURTAINS. INSERTING, BANDS, Ac BRXLUANTTNEK And a variety of other cheap articles. tfVtt CSAAjHiJ At And At WEHL a DANZIGER'S, THEOD. DANZISER'S, 660 If agazlns street, 838 and 880 Royal st, bet.

St Mary and Felicity. cor. of St Philip. Tha whole win be sold cheap, FOR CASH ONLY. nl66dp4tSuTaWeFr ONI.Y AGENCY op Widow CMccjaot'a Feaa'd Chaaspaf ae, NO.

15 TCHOCPITOULAS STREET. FOR SALE: 80 cases M'ME WE. CLICliOT'S PON I'D Quarts. 86 Pints. 'AIM 60 baskets PIPER HEID8LECK Quarta and Pints.

95 cases BOCCHE FfXS DRO BET'S CHAMPAGNE. Quarts and Pints. B. E. CASTENDYK, IS Tchoapiteulas itreet, Per LIZZIE RICE, Just arrived from Bordeaux, SO Hfeda.

Superior Faaatly Table Clatret. B. E. CASTEKDIK, nl tdpst is Tchoupitoulat street. BLEB CLOTHS AMD DOESKINS! Just received, a Superior Lot ef BLUE CL0TB8 AKV DOESKINS, As foUdws 18 pieces FINE BLUE BROADCLOTH.

15 Extra Fine BLUE HEAVY ft ITASr CLOTH. 9 pieces Extra Fine BLUB HEAVY MILITARY DOESKINS. 10 pieces Extra Fine BLUE BROADCLOTH. For sale at REASONABLE PRICES, iaauantiUes tf suit pnrchassrav I LYONS a orner ef St Cbark. and CosaJne.

atresia. BOY8 CLOTHINO. -SOTS' CLOTHrjtG AT COST We ere eafaing ear LARE STOCK of YOUTHS'. BOTT amd CIUMBJOrS CleOTHINS, at COST rucUa i nasaaSMia. I Qlfe, Cormtr Cmmj sasl JfetdUx Strata, Amount of Preoulama far year ending Febru ary 8, 1888..

848167 81 date I Amount of Assets at I City Beada-. Ftrat Mertgage Bonds at Opera Stock of Bank ef New Orhvjas tSAsi st Mechanics' as4 Traders' Bank. 8jes8l. Southern Bank 88 Bana ef America Bills Receivable Leaned oa Mortgage ef Piupeiiy worth doable the amount, ajaaned oa Pledge of Bank Storks Premium Accounts in course of 4367 11 Scrip of other companies 64,458 88 Cash on STBLsUaji Insures against Fire, Marine and River Risks. eg CHARLES BBIGGK Presides.

if Bl-8dptf AN TOHS CARRIERS; Vice raaY New Orieaaa iHatnal Zasumnca OF NEW ORLEANV THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT. aSMBMnaat ''7? la conformity with the reulramaats of thew charter the Company make the following statement i'' Amount of premiums unearned September 80, SSaJflS 89 i Premiums received daring the year ending nth September, 1M9 69S1.418 17 Oa Marine Risks 88,971 88 On River Risks 7,807 go 7 Total premiums. Leas premiums unearned tember, Return Net earned premlnma 80th September, TS Looses paid daring the year On Fire Rilks 036,01 44 On Marine laseosa IV'- vb BMver I7S 69.914 'f Sixpeneee, tazea, rainaoraaces. km 3 lnterMtand 88,68 TS SaJASSJt'-. I He 8 180.816 a Net earned prwaaluaH SMOLSOS Less ameuntof premiums en which lg par cent, -have been retoTBed 8M0T st' Ameent r-arH-rlret'iig; In WhSep- ssasrj i.

M.m... 10,661 88 The Company hare tha following aeerta, yis Bills recaivahie far Fremluma SWAig a Notes secured by Mortgage and lttSI 88 Scrip of sundry Mutual Insurance Csmaaniei. 8,060 88 Due far Frenulums tn nam of collection ssrrei 8.088 88 I Confederate States Bonds State of Louisiana 88,878 SS i. Cash on hand STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish of Oriaaaa. City of Ntw Orieaaa.) M8188 i.

8416,601 Sf Be it wmembered, that aa the llth day of October, ISSS -I before me, the onderalgned, a notary public ia and fsr tbe Pariah of Orleana aforesaid, pat sMSlly aipMisd hj ROCHJEREAU, riaaHsut pre team, and J. W. HJNCKS. Secretary ef the NXW ORLEANS MCTOAL IN SOS- ANCE COMPANY, ef New Orieaaa. who, being duly sworn according to law, do depose and say that the fcra- going accounts are Just and true, and a correct araaacrtpt 1 from we books or ao company.

ir.ant innrnein Vm j. w. rutvwnjs, seansiy. Sworn and subscribed te before me, this llth day -f octooer, una. Jaus witanasi.

no r-ast. fTUm nbhH k.w. aa interest ei iia raa vui x. on we Mwtaaaargj Certificates of Profits, to the holders thereat wtaefc legal representativea. Alee, te declare a dtvidend ef FTFTY tH CXCTT.

(60) on the net earned, premiums ef 1 Company, for the year ending en taeaotb awpeMe una, fut wnicu coninratea wiu oe wsnea aw ana aiaar is. ot January. ALBIN ROCHEREAU, Prest pre. J. W.

HINCKS, Secretary. Directors 6. Babcock, J. M. Cabauere, T.

Bailly Blanchard, Lt Mnisadea, Placiee Foretell. jr. A. Neateas, J. M.

Lapeyre, Joe. Deyneodt, Albia Racharaau, Cbaa. Hariaaa, Cbaa. Lafitte, J. Tuyea.

olt-las ty'raaeaat Bletaal la OF NEW ORLEANS TBIMTXENTB ASKUAL 8TATKMtXirT. rncontwmitwltt ita era ended Cnarter the bospass Amount of Premiums for tha year ending 80th Apra, i Swim Tla-prtvruautse Fire Slsrs ,,,.8,486 eg aurina auaka. n.nM RJver TLJOS 88 fifs Risk aoseo 8414.416 Tl Tat earned for tha year eading soth April, 1888 Lours paid during OaFfa-e Risks. 888,868 SB 88,884 SS 18,788 SS SISOrOM Marine Sis ri Deduct Interest, Biacoawt, Proat Leas 8 tseral Expeaae ConUngent ,48, TBS 88 lOMSIff at ar year ending asth Apra, 1888. StJfiiStT SI The Company have the oDewing Aaseta, vUt Loaas en Pledge Bank and Pabttc Stecka Ssn.nSS -Ti Mrrtgaga srisas aiilsBariilntli fri a.

114.701 SB Pee for Pseoulume cwarM 87.888 If SmJ Estate (OfflceCampssxeet 80,008 1.000 SherM aaeh Staefc lTSJOS lav State, a and City a-rtp mt k. 888,108 esT' 88,870 og A SS7JSHW total a assent Assets. at 8TTATB or LODIBXANA, ib of Orleans, ft-r af I Be remaasbered, that aa the ath day of tMap, ISgg aelore meubeanderaigBed, a Jattkeef the Peace la or soe cwy aioreaaia. peraonaUy appear! i TheaaS Adame, PTeeidena.aa4G. W.

Spcas, Siiiiiaus. Orsseent Mutual I nan ranee Company, ef No who, being duly swen accotdlng as le do epos aay that the tbraedng accooata are laataad correct tranacrtpt from the Soaks ef she Company. THOMAS A. ADAMS, W. SFRATZ, Ssustary.

SevareUysobeerlbedaigaworttothia 8th day si Mar, lass, before sue, D. F. SfTtClTELIa Thg Board efTiaattiss aaawreaoejred to pay IIITCKJBSI as Six aer cent, per annum oa att the Mtatendlng Carta- acauset FroSta, te the hold em tneteef, or their laeoi i wpisetntatrrea, trrtilrrm tha aalssioa doe (STYTY PEA CENT. af the Scrip el the year loss, region Confederate Netea, and after Monday next, the US day of May, tnat, interest thereon ceasing satttaajtf 1869, a Tbey have farther declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND 9t FIFTY per cent en the net earned pi wlawa ef the Company, for the year emding soth April, 1868 ser waJch CeruasM wm be aasmedeaaad after secaa Monday (Uthday) Aasaetaesu. THOMAS A.

ADAMS l-reatdeat. GEORGE JONAS, TUte IWeeat W. SFRATT, SecretM- Ttasteba P. Avendaao, W. A TatOa, V-'- Semuol Snatta.

j. A Wahi7 SeaselBaJL oaa watt. at a ur wfaM tt.n a i- T. BndderAe. p.

attxtaM, AJeaumdarDaoB T-L aar.Caldw AA Wright, Xaea, Headersea, AAdaa, A HawaJaa, J. J. Person, Adam idoa, Cevaa, A athtaeoat' Sf. Gillh. J.W.CerreU.

MtemOiaeawoed. 1 oraci ruovosr marshal otsajir: OF LOUISIANA. L.T- New Oriaaaa. NavemaeT la. 1868.) nortec is faereirr tirWr raas no paases cast at this office to viatt the Frwon Sbla.

BUl-SdpMf Provaat Unrf- mssxst ZTZZU BAJSL SXz UOUIB JSATA DYB ttsl sg)il8t TWgnulMtasigedWTIXlaJ8l SWidbf si winn SB8, AewYera.lse BActBiB THIOOPIIimOTJB 5 I aa the Best hU cheapest artlcis i carttnA trBSsiiUii wysv SuU Vy aa Dye of the ago the only raliaMe and hermleaa Bk-J Pfa known. Alioteors are naM imrtattrrM tJa gvaa. arigmeX ItaMacMlnetqnwyawMdMacMsmaiA brown, wlthMS tsdwrtng tbe hair or ssslslag the eM, the eSectaoi the gaar toltaasf 3 FIT SJ rtae v-'Jj -j 'ni' vaf-i'.