Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], August 20, 1868, Image 3

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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KIlVOKttlltS
A IlrUIiiuit (JatlirrliiK or the V1ho Mm
or Iho Xa!lon-filnMnu u, Author
nml Tcnr.licrs Coinrrejrntc for llio Im
morlnlCnnseof Eilncntton Speeches
liv Ir. CliiKllianrnp. Prof. JlfUnfffr,
niil Fool p. GcnprnI Mnwnril nnn
Miprnl Ilownrii
iUii f. fi I
Oilier.
FXTIRK PIKM EKIMKOfe Or
MBETIKO.
KUX)XI
!'
day's
The brilliant gathering of the we and
practical men of trie naltort at the capital
of TenrManfpn,lbat fihould;
not fvM (jk jTniitJrnd fmremem-j-hered?
A larger gaOiering than any day
previous was plainly" perceptible; sA gret
niimher of the member arrived by yes
terday's lraiqa,.,The presence, of quite a
nnmlier of ladies throughout tho three
nevpr.il eitfoni was exceedingly krallfying.
Our minute are extensive, therefore we
will make no further preface;
NflnsixanpOK... , . .
PfIIentttirljJii4lfcn
to order at 9 A. m. lie delivered a abort
addretw, and was followed by music from
the colored cbdir ol the Pisk school.
Pastor of
ibsenuent
excellent paner :
DR. J. DKItniEN iiTHpsr.EXV8 rAPEiu
Every nation which baa made a mark in
its own career and destiny, and which has
enabled it to transmit the impreas'of itself
clear and incfiacoabtc to dUtant countries
and to remote age. To the Jewish nation
wan committed tho idea of the arte free
God, maker of Heaven and earth. The
history of tliat most remarkable of all na
tions clusters entirely around this truth.
And from the little district of country In
termediate to the three o!iLcontinem, that
vitalizing truth luvs apread until it has con
qucrBiln Europe, a great part of X.hr a
large part of Africa nnd all lho American
hemisphere. The Greek nation, multifa
rious in government, was a unit in art and
letter. Ahdffronl , flyjij ,vpmffiitfhi
peninsular and circumjacent isles tfiere
went forth continuously, for centuries,,
amongat the neighboring barbarians, nn in
iluence civilizing and refining, subduing
and e3caUifig,iwlfwlft'o-flay iis fcllnvery
libre of society throughout the vast ex
tent of C'lirietendaoi and Islamism. Pome
and dominion have Tor ages been, fjyno
nymes. The idi of law was Rome's, crown
ing glory, and gave it the sceptre of the
world under the two mwl dissimilar form?,
military and ecclesiastic. And to-day all
civilized governments from America east-,
ward td Huwa.taro butmoilifi.aulionofth'oq
Roman. Our German forefathers had neither
religion, nor art, nor law to transmit
as a precious inheritance. Hut their
central idea was one without which
all the rest aro a vain show and a deceitrr
that of individual liberty. And the his
tory of nur rjvorld fyr more ihao three,
thousand ycara'has been the history of tile
strife anil triumphs caused by this fourth
essential clement of modern civilization
and progress.
America, this young giant in whose early
history we take a part, and whose wonder
ful future given mope for funcj's wildest
imaginings, is to lit iif rvmot(age9,And
among distant people, not because of its
enortnotA ,jliyieal iroportioiw and vast
material Kwer, but because of ila contri
butions U tlmaALgrent central ideas upon
which will lie baaed and erected the civili
zation, prosperity and happinei of the
hundredth and mieceedini? generations
a in 01
Aa (
fourfe
tual Hlrength which we have received from
Jews, Greeks, Romans and Germans, the
idea which secma to be our own, whicli
broadly disliuguiehcri us now from other,
nntidn,' JtlfTiili it already exertiuga'.markbd
n.ihiencc iiM)ii distant and contemporary
peoples, is that of opening tculc the door of
l.nowiedgr to every' htman being.
AAiuauM, from the data cocy4l Villi ouY
conception as a people aid clearly enunci
ated upon our birth as a nation that (be
Amuricau citizen has' no Superior as n
ruler, being a 'freeman with no monarch
belw.eeq.hltn and his Maker; and also, that
every mau must eolect his own way to
lfcaven Unaided by any church establish
ment it followed logically that, evpry one
mtist7R& MMo-a wlrti thd TtieartS ofTaa--
ccrtaining his duty to God .and raaD,
This idea we find dimly, hiatedt and
faintly acted upon in the obscure and feeble
cmbryotic pengd of the . nation : more
clearly and earnoBtly maintained at the
period of, birth ; emphatically insisted upon
nnu.uqvpiopcu in cjiriy anu vigorous youin ;
and constantly growing in ita inlluqncq
upon the Siatcs, uovvnd old,' unlil now it
is adjajUedfiyeryheo ami by' all, that
rlilumjir me wiasci,ioyi some means or
in soiiio way, itt he accomplithed. The
wars and the means furnish endless themes
for uVscojpiion. The end is; uniYerafcllyy
conceiicuv ivTiowieuge iicaven ueacenucil
knowledge, whicli alouc exalts man. above
the brute beast ; the birthright of every
livingfloul is'tho grahd central Idea of our
young American civilization. Tfifs iathe
fertile, broad'reachlhg and penetrating idea
which has" wlthlntheiirief period Of accntury
given lid retibwtf and glory' among the great
family of Chriatiari nutlon; And wliich
durinc thecOminK'thotreand years or mdrc.
is to achieve a-iOng the" myriad milions
of our favored descendants triumphs of
peace no less remarkablo tind no Jcsa be
heflccnt thah those resulting irom the re
ligion of Jndea; the oris, letters and phi
losophy of 3recce; the law Of Rome; he
liberty of Germany; and all the more re
markable, andialUth&aaaoMibenallceut, be
cause Bumming up this religion, art, law,
liberty, an 4 conrtylng (hem. to other re
mote nations yet in darkness and 'bar
barism. . , .
Gentlemen and ladies brUie American
Association, for the aohievment of etlaca
tion, pcrnlit me to w'oleome jrou t0 tlila
Iw.siitiful citr and to litis matrnificcnt Gun-
mouwealth -through the eloqUent tongue of
one df Tonneasee's lUMt, honored sons
himself a splendid -liwlanoc of the most'
briuianv career cwr, qpweu, io cemuf,
wltca klndleu. by KnowJeoge in i .Una our
great republic.
After Dr. Dindsley had finished, .Gov.
Brown delivered the following add row qT
'WflniV M noble anU pure as his own,
good licart :
tA'rt'rfiSvft'y )vei1mi'aMkess,
Mr. President and Ladiea and Gentle
men In behalf of the Committee of JJe-
cepi(di IliaVe te pleaiireto temftf
a odK!wJroffc tO Ahfn dapitaltni:
Inn you ionpmi in tiic great Tniion
for which you have aiwembteil. so cause
affecting lit latlrinlbijl moral wll-bcing
of fociety, is more important than educa
tion, lis value can not be over-estimated.
and, wilLnerw be justly appreciated, afflft
warrtor,perfoVmr hia' great jmt, Mat upon
a theater where, all thftnrerlil rc higyptc
tajQrfJ Indtreatjvt tij ticltuaatiotf fcfa
crown of laurels. So of tho Htatesmau and
orator. His wreath Of civic worth js atlif
cree confertM upon him by h eratoful
teople for some brilliant achievement uf
feCting their hctwc of prejricty, hajipinw
or sifety. But the teacher. truto hia ini-
cioo, dtkM mure than either. - He form
wntrior and statesmen. He give that
hrxl iiupiiUii to the inuVd, whieb.Iike Home
piewurt- iikiii the Iwrderaof ltike,-" sends
1U npple acroM ( urloce to it farthest
shore. Rut hi vocation is circoreacrihod :
hia displays Are unseen by tke world. TJitt
hire of cletv, bny nod eager in thflt
punnili JrvfiOO, tittoonHcuHis of, the vant
reaulutwfiieh are aiming within the wtills
of hi acailcifty , d it ruajr Utt be until the
utream or pant aasocialions, fltating ovur
the memory of those he has retrod up to
usefulneM IhH Ufa fiths. p( gjejrjm Hat he
in properly remembered and appreciated
and .uuce uone mm. iiien 4 nave no
hcallaUiiO'in'iJaciog (he judicious, OiitlA
'fur aim well trained teacher, in tiic front
rank of society, and never meet one that I
do not feel like paying bim reverence.
But if this ia true of the leather, what
shall we say of that training called educa
tion. Of which ho is. the authored ? ex
pounder, vnch opens the eyes of Til b iifiad,
imparts, sew Tiewe and conception, and
raises our' i)jeciefl from earth up to-ti pure
Prayer by Itcv. Dr. liuntinir.
First EHslijilerHn 'Chnrah. rf !
J)r". Wnney UiKi TM the"
tUitUo inUire intiaiMtaut oj .our glohe
linundlfram and nuneradded ia ta
ra-uMeiarntH of uncial and intr lire-
and-brighter witmospherfcvTlie vaJuojof
.whatererlisgooa and beautiful PW.ed
febellorclbly by" contrast akc lhe;n-
tml.Wania nf Tn irrcater portion of Africa
and compare theiawitfi tle populalionf
Europe-or America, and without g6ibg in-f
to any philosophical analysis as to differ
ence "6f race, we are furnished at once
tin. most overwhelming evidence of
ftlic,vtdtietriedj3cajba.i T&e,Gif$ lilifcJidc
irogresa; HQ, Bieapew ply they.rjrers:
hiiM Jiri&g tlftStnjagn covcf tUl.
no etalcly Lmbaaaies Beek or covet relation
ehlp vjtli 'inef othbW)6nilica of the earth.
Their voice amid the busy hive of man
kind is Rilent They are without form, and
void and darkness broods over their treat
deep.
WIUi the oOier. tUreJsWand thrlftand
cntcrhrisc. wliethervbn iitid them In" the
Highlands of Scotland or along the classic
valleys of tnly, rat-oiit on llifi ocean, in
the distant paths of exploration. They
have been educated to know themselves.
-ami their Creator-, and hirf'gTcatlawP, aftd
me uounuiess jielus of enterprise spreau
ouL before Uiem. .'Tell ufe Sf ihoJ feachefs
who have toiled alone amid the vast
stretch of-agea and have contributed to thid
superior deration of our race, are notbene-
ude I
ioos
phases winch formed the pioneer means
of our advancement as a race, and our re-
dcrrijUiotl from heathenism, darkness arid
ignorance, is vot eminently entitled to the
Uomart-cTdiiridolsfir.'M C
'xiieranKeor science M S8 illimitable as I
the realm of nature herself. There is not
a star that glitters in the Armament, nor a
a leaf that butters in the 'forest, nor a drop
of water that tremblca onjhe bough, nor a
rnfjdrrfliom) Iljak'.ro&jNIi'a tfiseeti
beauty in the bowels of tho earth, that is
pot subject nib3 nature or portion in the;
analysis of science. 1
Rot how" vastly 'imoortant jeducatiOri be1
comeswben ?rc iuifn W, view iUn.conpec
tion Willi, a, government like ours, founded
npoa tho will of the people and universal,
stiffraeo. iDeApotisms' mav live as ,tuey
liavp TiveJ'for .centuries.ander the force of.
repression without popular enlightenment)
But the bases' of republican. gOyernm.entls.
virtuo and jintellicenct. Without these it
is imiKwiblc to maintain that form in its
purily as it'wonld lie in the natural world,
to maintain heat and light without
the . wipr-rthe, eartli would-1 .freeze; ml
iU 1 inl?abItnnts, iJeKli Way ' from
its surface and its vast elements
cither retluced to ehaosand anarchj, or
absorbed by some other1 "bodv of superior
rQ$- tevft tJ
comr predominant; ottr governraehtTviII go
down the samo dreary path whicli other
republics have trodden, on down,into the
vortex, of -despptism. But I am mora hopes-1
ful of iw destiny, and do not desire to share
in the forebodings of those who predict ila
approaching lecay., It ia too young lo Hie;
the bloom of youth ia still fresh on its
cheeks; it had not yet completed one cen-
lury, wuicn is uui a uay iu inc iiie ui a
nation. Wait until, like Rome, it shall have
Measured Beven ceilhfrfes until from.lts
heights twenty aces shall look down and
and behold its population swelled to three
liunured millions, covering every valley
and mountain elope.: the . sound, of the.
fiajimer and tho music df'tpe tjpindte,
keeping time with lliesturUy blows ol hus
bandry. Wait until it becomes hoary with
age, and then let it die and disappear like
old ago in individual life. But to perpet
uate such a system of povorment a vast re
sponsibility rosWupon teachers and people
upon legislators and statesmen upon
marunUilgh placestaW low places upon
all ranks, clashes, and conditions; until its
Wilps cover the sea1, 'its' arts and sciences'
.andi oiviliatiou permeate every land, and
-its inspiration of constitutio.ial liberty
icnetrale every government.
But rfofbp.irf 1 dftlnot rise to make a
mieeeli tmnn this ereat theme, but to bid
lyou 'Qrconf and tl spresln lti70u the a4
'shrances ot our wish that your sojourn
"among us may bo pleasant to younclves
and your labors useiul here, anu in the lo
calities from which yori earner' 41
Mr. Gregory replied in behalf of the
44-aahem. Thm'.acccpteddhe welcome, not-
because there were men among them whose
ltaincs were as familiar as hoSnbld words,
whose Services wer coextensiY with the'
renuhlic. but liocattSe thev1 reBresente'd lliis.
cattsc the great cause of education. They
accepted it, not in toft namem the teachers;'
the University Professorf, the normal school
Superintendents; hut in the name of sacred
humanity. Applause.!
Th6 Becrctary was, by motion, dinpowi
eged to appoint any assistance he might
Gen! ' 'Eaton "riafd herore'Wocfeeliihg to'
:lnyfinther biuibcss ho would call-alien-
Ucntosome idca?iliat ,weroicalled to his
notice. A number of persons had said to
l)Im that it would bffdeslrabhTfor.their as
sociation to honor'Mrs-. Foikby 1'iying its
rctpetfs to tho'wlddwol tlid late-Fresiilent
Folk. . U!, :
kvsotAxriyK$ ?)&VFxrr to mus. tolk.
I The General pr'eebnfed Ihd following,:
i Resol veil', "Thaf this Association, ih def
rence to the national sentiment, always
ishing to in'ulr'hondf F where Jirfndr is
tic, do as a bod; call at the residence of
Mrs. President Polk in "recognition of the
eminent position to Which herniate i husband
ind companion in life was called Jy tli'e
free and intelligent choicc oflho American
people, aa well as -out of respect to her.
womanly qualities.whiclAvon for her in
her national position tho regard of the
nation and that or-Gov. FMteixjTMissut-ijippi,ex-Gov.
Brown, ofTcnne8sep;?Chan
dellor Lindalev. of tho Uaiversitr of Nash
ville, andJudge Harrison, ot lho Supreme
Court of Tennessee, be iconeslealtotact aa a
dommittqe, and conduct and present; the xe
dpecta of tho Association ioMraTPolk'at
ncr ho'uBc whenever it .phall'bo coaveniedt.
The resolution passedMianxmonsly.
compliment on Gov. FooKta2f 8ad that
(lis name was as siwxi iojicvcr.-Auieiiu
educator as his gcntbjmanly and courteous
demeanor was profound, brilliant and
inexhaustible, and concluded by call-
ing i)oo that gentleman , (or an addresa
ho'came forward and spoke as follows :
GDVErfKdu rovetfs kemarks.
After .these comolimeoLirv remarks of
me i'resiucni, uoy. wm "uo whmiu.
and said in substance as louows:
Mr. Prtsldentf IbUlea and GerilIemen:
It ia supposed by some not . to bo in good
lasio 10 express surprise at iuu uai'ieuiug
()f,anyor the ordinary, occurrences ot Hie,
but you win excuse mo jor ucciaring
tliis call upon me to address 'this select and
foamed audience upon the subject of edu
cation has been eo wholly unexpected, by
me, and has been accompanied by euclj.
kind ami laudatory nbticfl u my cliaract'er
and former public libs as migi't well awaken
tlie strottgert feelings ' of wiftrise and of
rfratiturle Inthe coldest boa&m aha in the
most disciplined and regulated tempera
Par am I. Mr, Frcsident. from re-
rfardiHg-miwlf as' I'tttitleil to sttclf'vnco
miumspis youiigeniosily and hTgit-bred
courtesy hnvo lavished upon me.
tiurixwe paying tay personal rcspoctalo
I vlfULHlL TUUk 4iA uitili
Hcholarship. aou jot tue purposo ui ncu
in? to theTcry wuresung peccuen wmuu
Unvh. iiiHi Wn - Uehvertdnot al. ai i ex
pecting Unit 1 shouId,'bedie:ini,b JtAst
degree a participant, rlia ruiigMiay
Sir. 1 resident, u: ai 1 1 is uui. niugcuBi ,
without tb slightest previous, notice, to
call upon iuu I am iw llah?ri mr a
foamed Professor of the schools; 1 hm
neither POef d of, slWD VWP
tor illuminating the" minus oi oinerK-i.pu.i
j. .i.:k. rr mnwAt deliberations.
and httvc not arauireil the trt a comrtU
oicalimr valuable instruction fa he minfls
of tboM whom- long practice in the-teacb-nr-
rr nlnf. he rifiected to Wpnly.
Yet na Idnotddire to ujanjfot,awylbiog.
r . .!,ri-rihrwwnion. I niUH conseuf"
offw a' fetr obwrratlous n6d Wir (p
.h.T. . ...... ' '
. The siwaker thorr alluded -to the paptiif
frm iKa hAifl nf rreat on."nn that
he thought cultivated or eIucAUJd .rcAioa
is ifcaWttclfcifieiy distiagaishcTvdia&l
men from savages. In the broau arm ex
Umded views which be took uponthj snb-
ilL tlin timrl lin "IJimiflit. was aS lllUCU
ooBcertied as the. head. Education which
only trains, expands and invigorate ute
inteHectnai nature Svilhout imiwrtlng cor
respondini; improvement lo the' moral na
ture is of verv little value indeed. Allison,
Uic celebrated Kngllsli Wstorian, in ne of
lactpr and .entitled to. lasUnn irraUl
Tell ftc Jf Mucatidn! ilaff? in f ar
themosinotcJjaptersofb4simmortal"W(k
had, he though'tjunfortahafely urged upon
hirfreadera in slanguage remarkable for its.,
elqquerica aad persuasiveness that the
general effect of education unon mankind
hki been each as to heighten the capacity
for committing crime of every kind, and
csjjecially those of a certain astounding
character: sp-corampo , in, tfye present 'age.
An0 whicli art! 6f a" n'aluVe' ietmibg to He
tuand thtftXerriae'oPtfnVoni'niob' lntellec
tual resources and ari amount of science
not usually po3Bea3ed.,Aad he endeavored
to support this discouraging theme not only
byf reason but -by tbe elaborate dta.
tion of recorded instances arising'
in i Ihe1 most civilized countries which
hej the speaker, never could read
nrithont ahnddering or dismay, Edn-
catc (he mind of man; cultivate at as
hijhly as you. please, strengthen his
reasoping powers; improve his imagina
tiosn, Invigorate his memory, make him the
moat profound mathematician that the
wurld baa known: imbue him with all
gedjjraphlcaL knowledge, bring hra.into
'familiar. Acfltiaintatica with chemistry.
bolanyj mincral6gy, arid all olher Bcience
krfown : leach him all the spoken and un-
Bppkejajlanguagejs of jearth ; aGdile&veJhe-
mfral facultiea in an uncultivated state ;
neglect to plant the Yirtnesfbicbdo most
dignify human exisfencein his immortal
sohl, and you only aid in the formation of
a tm)nltCT,.Jia:sbrt ,of mpdehr.cy'cl6ps,'poJ
ISlfleg ' oafl devtid ilike of.lnelinaUon
ana
of P6trer' 'to d6 anghf that hi
culated lo add to the true happi
ness and uifmitv ot the human race, x
have, to respect for any syglem pffeduca-'
tipn, uowever osieniauousiy ik -may;
'extorted by others, whiph has tnp tendency
tq purify and elevate the affections, enlarge
aid regulate the nobler sympathies of our
nature inspire a sacred regard for truth,
fcjr iosiice, for benevolence forsindef ity,
and rfdr'aU thai is taanlvandjnagnanimous.
I ato, desirous Jdiat in, the formation of the
yiuthful character by ouc practical educa
tionalisL care shalLbo taken by them to Bee
tliat the seed of vice, of prejudice, of low
and grovelling selfishness are not sown at
all in tbe rich.and prolific soil, with which
they hare to deal : or, if bowp by other
hands, that they shall be rooted out before
the growing plant shall have borne its
evil frpiia and haye diffused its evil juices
into, the very earth, with which! i has be
come incorporate. I wish that oar schools
may inculcat6 lofe of country, genuine
pbilanthrophy, concord, benevolence, .uni
verjal brotherhood, the-love of freo inatitut
dons, and the determination' 4o maintain
them at all uazarus. iye are in ine uaoii
of savinir that our noble coy ernment-itself
subsists upon two pillars alone; one iswi
tuhgeict and the other is rirrtt: it is our
duly, and particularly the duty of our
teachers. of youth to strengthen ;&nd solid
ify both these -pillars of our national pros
perity and happiness, to the fqll extent of
ineir, puwer, f rum tut? uuiuu ui viiiub
ihd intelligence flow all our social bless
has. all our individual dignity, all our na
tional felicity add 'honor. Unhappy is that
country in which diflerent views are acted
unori. i Unhappy andf degraded is that
community in which different views pre
vail. I believe that the Spartans were
right in compelling all of both sexes
aWong thetn W pssi Mirough& prcscrihed .
course of education; though t strongly
condemn that portion of their educating
system, which, as we learn, inculcated the
perpetuation of crime.
Wherever-mind or jnofah capabilities
are found, cxistiug.'.there it is the duty of
the government to see tual.tne blessings ot
educational' learning shall be supplied,
Without regard !o Jineane; ,Tace or sect.
Every particle of .mind which .belongs to a
State or: nation should- be made available
fpr the nation's welfare.
The Governor then 153id a neat complf
inept 4p the jntelleet. of woman, the no
ble imtractors of the rising generation,
and closed with the following
TUrftPTE.-jrO MRS. PUESIDENX rOLK.
That'it wonld.be a very great . pleasure
for him. to perform the duty which had
lieen nssisned him in visiting the hospit
able mahsifch of the Venerated, Sirs. Presi
dent Polk, and delivering to her the mes-
'R&ge-Whicli vouliave transmitted. Nothing
Ha said. ouIrt.be more proper ana becom- ;
ipg, InTnyjudgmeni, Mr. PresidenL than ,
t iat,the,members.of this learned and truly
National Assoeia'jon should call upon this
rjoble lady for the purpose of showing her
that-profound respect Which i am sure all
hjere feel for the amiable and accomplished
relict of .one, of ou'r wisest, ablest, and most
patrioUc Presidents. "
j Sir: In-approaching. the honored abode
qf this illustrious eraonage, where ahe,
i! i r i. ! r r . .1 : 'i-.
nils i?u-40ig jiesiucu ijuici. uiguitjri juu
will Jiass in sight dfthe tomb of her august
husband, and will doubtless pause for a
moment to survey it. Twenty years ago,
1 was appointed to deliver the funeral ora
tion: 'iri'horiorof Mr. Polk iri flle capital,
of tfieTnatmnCWyi-do I (recollect, tliati
occasiua. xuu wui uuvuiyuu uu uid
ifrono' painful yet pleaslbg. 'Sd howif
will alToraae-much'gralilieatiotrto" have
the honor of inlrbducingyou and your as
sociates, to 4lie acquaintance of- Mrs, Folk : '
put, WU1181 uoingso, j. Biiauieei, as x never
;ail lo Uo when 1 behold hei? noble features;
. Vt . . r. " T.l..ilf..l t
iBcnument of natural Tegret tliat, bo mucli
xcellence of ove'rv kind, displayed ! alike
n peace and amidst the troubled scenes of
var, in mgir puuiic puumuu, nuu iiimum
he endearments of domestic privacy, must,
In a ff W'storl, yeara more, be .cqraslledp,
eavp tlio, society whicli she has so long
adorned, and bid adieu, foroYex lo earth
find its transitory scenes 6f fancied glory.
Mr.,Mregory,saia that the menus m the
allery would saudwich Ihe proceedings
ith sorlsrs. and rrhat)3 the best way lo
et"ddwn from the bights to which the
rings of eloquence had borne them would
e on,ihe "wipgs of jqusIc
Professor McGufley, of Virginia, was
next introduced, p . ' , j f
The" Professor said no could not very
Well resist the polite invitation to say a
few words on the important subject. He
lad been just forty-seven years and three
nonths connected with education, ; began
n a log hut in tho Western Reserve in
)hio; had passed all through the grades'
ip to tho present position in the Univer
iity of Virginia. He Bcaroly Jicard k
void in the hall on education in whicli he
lid not acquiesce. He particularly agreed
n the dictum put forth by manr in lho
fconvenlion that tho teacher must be a live
(nan, but there must be a means of using
the teacher, Tho first school law in Ohio
was. w itten at his desk. Teachers and
books cannot be utilized without the,
agencies of snch laws. Do the subject or
text -books he agreed with tbe excellent
papcttead by Prof. N6wallf Tbcgenerat
plaXwas Uf begihi t the wrong .end. He
gave a vofr interesting' account of an1 ex-
- . .' ! 1 . :..,?ir I. 1
penenco ;ir ua a primitive iug etuyui
Louse In Ohio. ,-
ItrenuWeJ a creat deal more skill t6
I each an fttfAril school thanjlfo occupy a
hair of irioral. philosophy in a great cojr
lege, xne leacner who uoes not rearii
more than his pupils until he is three
core anden ia not fit to teach. The ,ob
jecf 6f 'education is to' get knowledge ami
demon, lho mind.
, A motion prevailed empowennsf Ine
Chair to appoint'theTeghlar committees.
! Hnn; HL'. S. iFriAlpj Oil th nrt nf th
tommilled? lb vrail bp Airs. Polk,, reported
that, the lady was ranch," Rratilied Vith ihe
tctfon of tbe Association, and would be
triad to receive them at half-past five
p Ciocw -iiepon receivea, anu coHyen.ion
accepted invitation.. .
, Mn Olcott moved that Gov Brownlow
Hnd fsC-Govcrnors Brcnvh and oote .arid
Hon. Horace Alay hard be made honorary
ied tiuataimonsly. . ,
: The, Secretary .road the following cer
jifioateir .-- .
Kestccks jSjxjii 'EAcaKna'jAssoci
in ok, Ofrfcl: or SECiirriiv, 'Tkasr
txJirr. &. AnAist- U. l'SCS.The follow
jiig,,gejttf,t:iuia are hereby accredited a,,
dctgatA ol'lhei'iientucky tilate Teacnert
Kssoiation to the National Edncatiooal
Cod ven tion. at Nashville, Tenn lo-witi
Hon. ' UMh F. Smith. Superinteadent f
I'ubucJniitrucUon, and ex oj&ao I'reiiiuent
f tlwteiTeicnera' AssocliUfca t
.n,M W. D.idd..oIShelbvville: MLm Sal.
ie !. PoOd, of Shelbyviire;,ad i)r. S.
'rtliyiaan, otjuonisvuis.
' .. I it, A. il. lisiDEKaoN, nocy.
' rcttiVT-nsnY op the Stats of Ktv?
Voiin. Ofj jck Of tueSecbetauy, Auia.-
ky. Auimst C, 18CS. This certifiea that at
a meeting b'Uhe Univcreity C?avocatioa
oftbeState of.New.held, on eh t Apgui at J
otufcnd litu days Jot August, Sisos, J Sris qniet at jn
-c T..r.l- It 't:..I Tl wo
r . , ., it i ' ,ua
neMeej on the 19tu,"qtk-dIst days of
hy order of Vie CotJvocallon, i
iA leuer irom, vepnas rmngnaoij, oevtc
tay ofhBjlIassachw'etii'-ociety fort-lhe
prevenuon oi pueiiy 10. timmaur, reao aj
tho Secretary, iysi '".Nd apology is
necessary for Uing ibtehtion of edu
cators lo the great neetl ip? reform ia lho
trpatmentof our ilomeaticaniiiiala, Teach
ers of ottfonlhtthive-a powerful influence
in forming public "sentiment. Will you
giye us jour co-operalion'anjr yonr loflence
f n! our great undertaking,?'? J
A letter from rbfUrnjkshank, of New
Vprlc, Treasurer of the Association, regret
ling his inabilitylo'be'preient, was read by
life Secretary. .'
j Adjourned Jill 2
. iMeUatT2;36:r.M'. ' . .
Dr. JmVrX Chadbparne, President of
the University of WisconSinr was intrc-
uuuvu, anu ueuvereu a icuKiuj auuresa uu
.. i 1 1 ) 1 - ? - 1 T lfll.. J.l
Convocation at the Am ericaa-Teach era! . the FreeqmfrYsjBpeauvjwera irj fijlj blast
Aesociation, to be heldAnNsnvUIe, Ten- Nothing ia known of the result of their
'ThfLTrue Mcf AlSTliQfoJH-xwrneiicX Church And High streets, about
, lowing iabut'a'briof kynorWt)f-the-wHolet-f'G30 rjMycrUafT'causedby tHe heciden-
I.. I rHOFKSfiOB .CirADBOUHN S. ADDRESfi
1 (Prof. Chadbourne then delivered an ad
leire educatlonnd the'tru'ideTftecol-
tffge. Tejrarncajwak
. great attention and interest. He discussed
at some Jength thesnhjectoteducationaad.'.
cpmbatted the idea that its intent lSTnereJyi
.to prepare the nunil for the world's busi-
the possession of the-worjd'aoous, jmt to
timibriha highestTialional enjoyments
fe. He contrasted the sordid existence
oijthe seeker of wealth to the higher and
purer, life of the roan who, having obtaloell
tlikmeans of jubsislenc& an&comfajrUsp'enU
the evening of his days in the realm of in
tellect and employment & svak
'IT ,1 . 1... 1 '
: jne men revieweu me conuuion oi eauca
t6"n in fliis "countryand Iradeddlie history
ofichool?, colleges and universities. Once
thy were simply the doorways to the
learned professions ; ,but , aspeoplft- mulj
liplied and the f' prbTessibns 1 became
cjrpwed, they sent forth young men
unprepared , j for ,,theHtdn!ie3 of life.
Tiiey faileil 'to 'me fhe expectations
of the people. Then the government
stepped !ip anajinaugtlratefl thersyiileiai'df
common schools, advancing to high schools,
industrial schools, embracing science,
agriculture and mechanics. This was well.
Itwas the duly ,o( .IheStateitd pf ep'arMts
people for the highest development of all
itresonrces. , onio bad sucqee.dedfltherB'
failed, and many melancholy wrecks would
jjt be seen before the grand experiment
w$uld. he perfected. Ail the people have
4 rigllt'tcf criUcise St5te institution?, be
cause all are oWptraV' There willba.ciash-t
ing of rival schools and rival systems 6f
education. Politics ivill' contaminate Tvittt
its liarpy-lik touch. These .shoals, quicks
fjands and rocks -cannot: be -wholly escaped
till the dangerous channel has been
widened and deepened by a more thorough,
iyilization and large,?, experience. The
work should, go. op, but the educators and
people should unite in, pressing theoxperta
ment to a successful and happy result. "'
Mr. C. proceeded tot discus lh relations
Tvhich thbshooll of tbecbudtry should bear
to each oilier, irom the lqwiest tp the
hicheat conlendintr that they should
be'go'grafluateaUal one sh6rild"be-aooT
to the other, and all form Rarta-of a -BJt&e
matiri 4hijlg dq -that "gomj tBropghT
would mean something and secure some-
ming; j&nmrging uu wiisbuu)cui.ui3 euuwcu
that the laclj of this system had Jed to con
fusion and great- waste of timeInd money.
He staled that, he had never instructed al
class of foity' boys in. college, who ought
not to have been divided into four or more
classes. ,
' He next warmly advocated die establish
ment of colleger for the very highest cul-'
lure of the intellect, info which norig should,
be matriculated dnder .eighteen years of
age and ia which rulolind tnarkg a'nd the
disciplipe of boys' should,, be disprded..
Most of our colleges, he said, as no'w con
stituted, SLta simply schools for hoys. I want
a college for men. 1 propose pat every
school do its own work. ' Lei tho public
School take care of the boys. Let parents
iend their boys to Jchool, fit them for
tarniers, miners, chemists, merchants,
Engineers ; but- let it be proclaimed from
the, juousetOD that no mpre boys are to be
en't to (Jollege. Mako the College such an
institution that'no ne can be scnMhere1
(hat all tfitbjn its vfal Is , shall be thejeof
their oWn free ' will banish monitors and
marks, and keep thehi for mischievous"
boys, make the Collego so high, that.eYery
member of it would blush at their intro
duction. He then argued with greatforce
e practicability of Buch institutions, and
pressed his conviction thai the time was
now whrJn tho step should be taken. '
Tho length of our report restricts us. to
. , . . r If " .
tits onei synopsis
fcomnrehehsivo lontcs'treated'bsr-i
Ing a speech which would edify and
please, if it did riot 'cbnvi rice,- Ine" learned
hntl refiectintr minds of tho country that
Vrerara atfthat Vieribd Id our? educational.
hiatory.wwhcaSragtjSUp in fedvanCe'iujy;
The ltorai.tte&noiniRatiOit Mi
ileyfoX ArkaSal 9 BWkleyj of Brooklfd,
j Ijommilieo- ou .esoiunoua -luesBrB.
iKichards. of Washington : Hagar. of Mas-
'Hacbnsetta: White: of Ohio': rllolmes. of
Virginia : Smith, ot iientucKy ; : lluil,.oti
teennlvVu'ajjfandfiCKaddutn
consin.
Adjourned to'S BM,! I
niout session.
The tonic entitled. "Hyciene of schools"
wai announced to be in readirieha for dia
cisiion. It was discussed by Messrs. Itolie,
tof Illinois, and liaear, of .Jdassachnsetts,
Sfheil the further discussion of the topic
(was discontinued!
j Mr. .Buikley moved Jtbat the , thanks of
Jthe Association be tendered to the citizens
of Nashville for their kind invitations, but
(that on account of pressure of bussinesa'
,llie yssitto ije Asylum would bayo. lo be
abandoned Carried. t. 1 .
Dr. Gregory, President of the -Associa-
;tion, delivered; an address on "Educatltfn?
sdnrinrr the delivery of whichProCBulk-
jisy,; President of Public Schools of tBrook
ine coioreu population neeaea icaucauon
as much as the ewhite, that, tlieir tanABi)
lies xi.enueu,. as lar. lie jam mav mere,
11 i. a i . .l t'Jt
oouia ue normal Kcnoois esiaousnea u
jeducate persbbs ip leach, in tho.Freedmeh's
pciioqis (
Dn Yah Bokkelen offered the' following;
; ivesolved, Thatlhia Assooatioucoincidef
!wth the views of -Gen. Howard, irf regard
to ihe eaucatiou of Ij,, without regard to
rolor orrace. ....
The forjowibg cnmmitlee Wayjlheri bp
ioratfd,W tafcjiptoconsideration the re-
narfts, iqoiOWied: in the auuress oi mc
resident : .'.-
, ine AHsueiaiion men aujuuiucu i
-T.I . a .1 lr.. . ,1 in. Oi
p cIock to-morrow morning. .
hueutial ciUiens. I hereby onntmoM torelf aS
V. rnin.lirlifl ff.r Mavnri nl til ettfUinE ISII
i For CoBirrei!!.
X licrebr trti'noon&a.tijyf ctf -as a saudidatbyoim
Coagn. iaiiU4iaWck lubiect I? A-t
of thfcnoailaaUaB convention of tb BjmWl
pan partx- 4 UORAC if- HrSON-
JbWC. UCs. Mil. -
ST. LOBISMWSGHOOt
It- Tnftnt!rt !Ull
Stu4enU adtaiti
Senior Ctax."oa eixainisaUon, by appii
Pnitioa-fee,
OJ-Hfrth itird i treat, St Lotus. Mo
. if '
JL Law School wilt, open na wKU4?t
tfcd w.ttia
SAKKi.iij.-tferythingi
" &
military committee of investigation, from
labors, as everything was done in secrecy,
teds excluded.
AKOTliaitf ATTEMITED l OtJTBHKAE AtJ
the Penitentiary. Ike Morris, the same'
fellow who attempted to get away some
weeks since; ion yesterday 'made another
attempt by secreting himself between the
ceiling tof lhef mess -hall" and the "upper
floor. He was found out' in time, and
wears a ball and chain, or the.eqsu'ujg thirty
diys. ua.f : i s "t. m i
The n.ew, fl.tyjerby Hala at R. H.
Thonu?nil&erry atreet. ang20 tf
, IammI on nils.
jlsadc tCambelly .charged rith; forcible
ejecfmfent'DfLhcuida.Banks wasdbriniirged'
yesterday.
I , -.'. .. .
i i wuiiu u sensation was created on the
il discharge of a nistol in thn hnnda nfn
njegto fin Willcl'a rpomj Simmon''
fllockr- .
A blind rope dancer amused a ' larce
cbg&rmjthe mnSyeJimsrayiS-tiO
J A large crowd of negroes were present in
the Capitol galleries, last .evenioe- durine
Gen
HoWard's-speech. '
Attention, Thikd, WARD.rr-TheyThird
War Club will meet in the Democratic
Rooms,' over Hamilton & Cunpingham's1
this evening at o'clock,' for the purposo
f orgayn,apJ Reefing t officers for .the
lub. All who desire to join are invited
The Mulberry and Black Pocket Hats,
ist receiyedi atR.Jii, Thompson's. 41
Cherry street. aug20 tf
SmSSSiS, at th'e'PoVtoffice, has Jlar-
1
per'a Bazar, Waverly Magazine, Chimney
frnejofiyj' Jkef, Harper ' Weekly
Frank &lie'a illustrated Newspaper, and
other publications for the current week.
Orm Police Commissioner in a New
Role. Dr. Frederick W. Sparling, the
Police Commissioner, was arrested yester
day on a warrant sworn out by J. W. New-
irij attorney at law, before "fisquire Wii4
insou. Ihe abbreviated lacts are these :
Nowtoo, . from some cause , had become
mighty offensive to the painfully elegant
Doctor, and when he approached in the
lobby of the Police, Court room and tapped
him on the shoulder; .being desirous of con
sulting him relative to a case to come be
fore him, the Doctor turned around and
brushed the Bhoulder touched, remarking
that "familiarity bred contempt," When
Newton's client was called, Sparling re
fused Newton the privilege of practicing
n his court. Hence tho arrest-on what
is termed as "official oppression." The
Oode of Tennessee, 4813, page 861, fur
nishes ui the folldwirigtouching such cases :
jlf any person bf -color of his Office will-
iillynd. corruptly, oppress any. person
ndcr pretense bf'-actingin his othcial ca
acitv. he shall bo punished by tine not ex-
eedin? one thousand dollars or imprison
ment in the county lail riotf exceeding one
year." iXms jscertaiplyafbealtby.oid jatate
of affairs the Commissioner has, got himself
uitdX He avei$2000.bond! for his aripear
arice, tjj-.day at Esquire Wilkinson's at two
4'clo.cU..
The Buckingham and Edinburgh HaW,
jiisl 1 received iat 'R'.i Hi
Thompson's, i !!
Cherry street.
augzt) it
Card of Jay Wlncsi iEaq. .
. To lie Editors of tho 'Unior and Dispatch,
(iEyilESENTATIVES HALX, NASHVILLE,
lUgust llS. J.wisli to correct, thg re-i
ort of a. conversation between Capt. Jas.
CriiTe and ,mysef, as, published n.your s
amof this; . mprning. eslerday morning,
I met ' Capt. Cllflo in the office.qf. tho Su
perintendent of tho Capitol, when the con-i.
versation occurred to which, you refer. ,He
inoirmed melh'frisnd of his hadcalled,
upon hfm aniL, another party by Uia" name
f'S'tandfliite,. and. informed tpam ttiatit
fjoiild be prudent for, tHentto leave Frank
jin,.asjie understood, that, tho "ivurKl.tii
Wended to' make them, a.vbit. A senile-.
in 41OW in,, imsi ciiy was presenif ai iuu
ime. uapt. uiuio reiusett 10. leayeanu
etmuned at .homo, that- night, prepared , for
iw pmiripiw. . Air.- Buinaciiue. aiiu nuk
-,-..7.,lo'P -v ' -"--At ii Vfi";
r. Millie, lay in,a corn sieiu ait Bignu,;
fiiE1 Marlborouch Success and Nabob
Hats, juiit received at. R..H. Thompson'f,
6l Chery.fltreet;, ' "' ' aug'iO tf
BotS tNBLiJE And. Gray. The mem-
era of the Soldiers' 'Democratic Cjnb &e
earnestly requested jto aUeqdtho .meeting
lo-nigbtai their ihoadquarters 'bver sHam--
I J. Ii .i e ..--n.,:.t 1
NeillS. Brown, Jr., Setfyr
f
Police '.CooiIt 'August 19. Ann Mufi
T)liy,,drnnl?e3nesB,'($3 And coals.
CUris' Wolf; assaulting Mary Hodge .with
-a' pistol, ?5 aHd costs; carrying concealed
fwcappds, same amount. I f f I I M
Dan Evan and Lawrence Elserf, two
fenldiern nf tho 5th U. S. Infantry, larceny
of goods valued at 5100, transferred to Esq.
JathewB. . ,- .. ,, .' i
Michnpi ,iYHrien reeeivmr the same
feoSds, knowing ihem , to be; , stolen, also ,
iransierrea to jso. mauiews,
i' . r r IT
Martha Holbrook and Margaret Conn, "
Ireet-walking, o and costs.
JtUYin --Humphries urunKenness on me
(roet; ,$5 and costs.
4' ;!H-f.n.i...l;i.l",e1'1""1''
TKIHUTJE TO KATIE 2OHI.S02.
"DoathloveSashlnuiffmark." '
KjLTiiriDoinjLSOif. mho departed thls hfo on
.he 16th of Aueu't, was a youne cirl of no ordi
jxy qualities. She was fnftod by nature and
;uUivation. In a remarkable dogreo .for one or
ler ase. Her utitimiiljr-doathi throws a thadow
n many hearts, but, oh, how deep the anjuiah
that wrings the hearts of her immediate family
;irclo. What balm can heal a wound to deep ;
r irhat imne can replace amonit .their house-
MA'hV?hrt relentlels band oMedth? "A 85r-
ow, like theirs, may bo softened by the lympa
hy.of friends, but Qod., who called .her tp a
ealm -m6 jtwnKeniir -W a'ppirit like her'.
done eari-adtaiaUterthe eonolationnWekrr
Lo relinve a-crict so ternnie; may nis socming
ipirft -raM'tWeotlJ1 tttef their strickeraliearts
Wood- ' j , jt 1 .
In whatever circlo slio appoarcd sho became
a central favorite andwai.the center of attrac
tion. Jlcratylo and mannerwas entirely oriri'
inal' andi universally titraotivo to those with
rwhftrh she associated. With a bund qnicK and
brilliant, sho would rracp with euo tho most
iliflicult questions usually presented for con vor-
. . - . 1 : . 1. 1.1 1 . 1 t H
anon, auu uicusa &uijui nuu Bmiuu upauhjr
eldera, sorpsajeaai ner uterary acqnucmeau
,. ,Tf I. .!. nr.l.r . ...1 r.nA n .
'arther removed from pedantry. We have
f her .learning, .although it was extensive fori!
aver known ncr male an ostentatious display
ad ap t ed b er eon v eraasi on to th o cal ibcr of those
with whntn'abO VonvirJed. ahd heir quick -perceptive
power soon ttrcrtataed what that was.
She was the very lift' and soul of the irareat
i.artr. And her bright, keen wiL flashing- irom a
S-t orf" rood and cniu to onnd -the feeHnirs of
any one, would, thryw Ike moat terious party
into the Jhppir4t merriment, fihe raattoi,
Shroaiih tfxriety a ptrlect sunbeam, oa which'
fenBilhed i p toas ine warmth. Her warical at-i4i-dmentwert6rtb,hfibrit
order- !FH!ed'by
tintVife'with -the VCTV ffcuiiu Of thntllL art hd
ut to tobeM tho patios to rjnicita ft into Ufa
(toelndr. ohBuroiiid execute tho most dlf
AtWdw with the utmofX ease 'ertA strnriift
rlt?irrat notti. bra few honnTraetIA. a a
i oiK.-i eyrxaxET j-cvhte j!iB sj nar,in&ttzs
ftry iroOT-KnoTTieaee t i-iureo oriourdinereat
It.. tf'lvWt-- , i ,
ytict jUOjijujos su pawraoa iroat Barta,n th
raajjnom-M'jiiia xio tun, apaiitnny aew iiropi
ihiO. cliltat on tb6riOul feetaU"of thB frmn
SSCpure bia:hbiued,aay bj'life't wUhft,
In(fun2 bir&htr,lQVehr. afr?eUr,p!rit
fchida of ,thft Uwi" FarewkU. iweet. Ki.ris-.
tasusli h' tirth. tha tarsia ol thy voice l
balnea, aua-wawsuaavejinaj-c isinsie togemer
ia Iifii-i as Ihroiffi WJ Ule&ed laetnorv shall
fayerJPt4rftk w, jewed d Iovd n7
&.lOlSaioLwiiTcftn. rather -around
iny naiioweu jinivu u ya iiuirerei water
ilbli,terCfO,'?o Erepathy far off pearly
home Joofc"4$ify 4ii$Tste our weepuwc friends.
LwTQE- BAr.rarrs The fo3,lowiDg
parties; anxioiiirtbTxvaii lhemelves of the
benefits of the bankrupt-law, were permit
ted to file their petitions .upon Jhetr promi
ses to5 pay the ambbntrqulred by Ihe rules1
of thei'court tn secure- cost; , They, shavs
never paid the am Qunt and nothing has or.
will be done lorthem until they "fork over."
If not paid by the first day of the next
term, a motion will be made to have all dis-
1 v
misswi :
Drury Spurlock, Jackson county, Ten
nessee. Thomas Hufhine, J(ackipn county, Ten
neasee.
"W' Q Huf hines, Jjickson county, Ten
nessee. ' '
Charles Hopkins,. Elynn's Lick, Jackson
county, Tennessee.
John B Anderson, Jackson county, len
neasfe. , ....
R-il'Kirhy, Smith county, Tennessee.
Daniel C Saunders, Carthage, Tennes
see.
Edwin M Kbrlh, Jtbrnet Smith county.
Tennessee.
Charles A ' ilerryman, Smith county,
Tennessee.
John S Donoho, Smith county. Tennes
. . .r,-,. ' , . ., 4 in t
see,
' James S, Garni, Rome.'s'mttucounfyiTeni
nessee. nt
. - - - - 1
Thomas . J", Wray, Fatnant tountyetir.
npfMAA. -
J JoshuA Wilson, Rohie, Smith county,
Tennessee. , .
j Z W Martin, Smith county, Tennessee,
' Stephen W Johnsoti. Peeled Chestnut:
WhiteT c6nnty, Tennessee.',
, Eobert Webb. Mountain Creek, Warren
cpunty, Tennessee. "
Jrvm uribble, warren county Tennes-i
e ' - : .
Bee,
B II Womack, Warren county, TenneS-
tee.
Felix II Wisener, Overton county, Ten
nessee.
Jesse Eldridge, Overton cotinty, Tennes
see.
W Burton, Murfreeaboro, Tennessee.
J F Gilbert, Murfreeaboro, Tennessee,
Geo W Payne, Murfreeaboro, Tennessee.
CTL 1 Arbucke, Murfreeaboro, TeRnes
ee. C Walls, Murfreeaboro, Tennessee.
W N Parsley, -Rutherford coftnfyt'Ten--
neasee.
Wm G Leellr Rutherford county, Ten
nessee; -
John Prater, Rutherford county, Ten
nessee. . .
J H Floyd, Rutherford cdunly, Tennes
see.
H W Tilford, Rutherford county, Ten
nessee;
Robert B Crow, Pulaski, Tennessee.
,Jt'phlYoung, Giles county, Tennessee.
jB'Bjcfiggias, Giles county, Tennessee.
RIngraham, .Giles county, Tennessee,
wames M, FaUer, Giles county Tennesn
see;
PJjhn McCorijiick, Giles county Tennes-
se
e.
Tcnnea-
' Mil
lenne3ee."
D
Christopher, , S.helby.yil je,, Tennes-
ee.
! NTCocB, SB"elbyillepffehnea3e fi
G Fletcher, ShelbyvilleTehrTesaee:
J KJLjregoryi wieJbyyille,.lenueajce. ,
Waller S Stephens,Shelbyvillo Tennfs-
866
, H H Elkin, Belbuckle, Bedford, county.
Tennessee.'?' J 'I
J O Holt, Bedford county, Tennessee.
J H Locke, Bedford county, Tennessee.
I BiE Cook Bedford county. , Tennessee,-
ohti H AlaeVman,edfordco'ti5ly,l4n-!
Andrew"vannoy,' Bedford "coilnty," 'Ten
nessee. :
Milton H Cord, Bedford county, Tennes
see. ! WD Smith, Lynnville, Giles couuly,
Tennessee. ,
John B Nee)ey,
Corrieravtlle,, Gies,
county, Tennessee.1
WDKelley,Coi
m . . ' ' '
. Cprnersyille.'Giles county,
Tennessee. , ,
James Cunningham, iullahoma, lennes-
aee. ,. , ,
TR Quagle, TuIlaboma,,trerine33eu. ,
John S Bell.-JTnllalmma, Tennessee,- ,
GeOrge H flb'ra'd?' CoflSe' cbUnty, Ten-
! Kane McKinn'sy,; Fayettavllle, 'Tennessee-
. -' ... ). I .V
William Dyer, Pefecsburg, . Lincoln
county, Tennessee-.
1 :rn-..' V t V Try '
Anurew j r-igg, iiincpin,countyp jiennjea-
James 31 Brown, Lewiahurg, Marshall
countVvTehneesep. ' '. "
Ti'H.Armalr'ong, LewiBbiirfr, ilarshall
county, Tennessee. K .
See,
J Robert A. Adams, Maraliall.cpunty, Tea
L4ieJ . M HI fill 'I
W W Martin, Franklin county, Tennes
see. . i...t. jT ' ,i , t.H i.
Wm Boyd, Nashville, Tennessee.
AMcEnlyre, Nashvijle, Tennessee. -,.,
James P Keel, Nashville,' Tennessee.
E P Drake, Nashville, Tennessee.
James W Evans- Nashville, Tennessee.
John Ohley, Nashvfille,,Tennea8ee, it , ,
Marion Munroe, iJaghville, Tennessee.
I Tugendrich, Nashyille, Tennessee j
John B Smith, Nashville, Tennessee.
W EDillin, Nashville, Tennessee.
W MPruett, Nashville,, Tennessee.
John E Tucker,. Nashville, Tennessee.
R W Shaffer, .Nashville, Tennessee.
Jacob RHogan, Davidson county, Ten
nessee.
John F Sbelton, Davidson cotinty, Ten
nessee.
Thomas jTihnsoui Davidsotf unTen-J
WPS Arnold, Davidson county, Ten-
lessee a fiir -o f
Joel A Battle, Davidson county, Tenncs-
f W X Jones, Davidson qatyiTennesse.el
dna
' .IiniM Minhii il.tviflimn -raiuntv., len-
nessee.
A S Edwards, McWhirtersville, David
son county, Tennessee'.
i it I liatchsr, Wilson county, Tennessee.
John Mahon; Wibsbn county, Tennessee,
D L'Fakes. Wilson- county. Teaneasce. .
Q P Huddleston, Wilson county,-Ten-
T W. Rison. Wilson county. Tennessee.
SamiiilW WbotoO. HarUvllleV eiv
Viessee. ' . , " St . I
, Hlrria Dowleii, CheatKrnVcounlyT4
tessee.; V V ' ( &
' -r i ' T . . . TlPllf . .
jpan -xwierjacc, niiuawspu cvuuiy,,
enriissJee.1 f
yGoke, Willi
amsop
cotintTf Ten-
Complimentary, but JU3T. Tlie Au
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel, in noticing the
election of . W. Cole to the Presidency of
IHp Nabvilln nm Chattanooira railroad..
fcaya :! '"Wfl cdngralulaia thad)irec(Oryj np!
a their having secured the services of
Ccl.Coro as thi President of theif road.
3i8 large expedience in' railroad manage
mentand hia, great. ;ndiijlry.xnergy and4
fenlAjbcid&tiiigfshiTiC? tfife
peat ratiroau men iu me duuiu. um cm.
iion to tmfPrfiindency will be"aseriou"s loes
tq the Georgia railroad iu whose. interesU
ha iias labored so assidiioualy - and success
fully for the list three years,
NstfFali styles IJata at p, H. Thomp
4&aV4i Cherry slrtttU Ug20 tl
QNKOFmENESI ON Tift ABKAt
sasjiver, twtlyo wilta below I'pe. tSluff, M
Jifferscn. eottRU'-JdOTi ovroow-55q acre
opoa lnil.iaprt.veoienU,ood.. Will be rented
from od.0 to UrixBtTA oji Wfcit tovwablo.lera.
Abuivt w;HOaxoNror
ao w . " , Nahville, Jean
MlhvUl Banar and Merai-U Ayalaoch
topr. to axwaotoiyii od wad Jail tothu oSea.
Is BasiltrHptcy.
'-"--t eW.Hly; ijath, , .'
TO
UONBU UBREB,!' QIX1Z8.1
natiec oi am sopoiaimesis aa aueaea oi
it ment aa .ej&iKaea, i
Mataswa. C C. Cura-
Wu 2AVLPllok. IU ' Xtlhztrt, t. C. Cura
miots, JasacjjE Conoell. Wm, A. SowtlU 1tIiI
u Alln Vl! II. leap. II- V llrnnn Anti Ilm
ry II, Kirfc itx ihv county of' UobcrtMtt oad
Stita.Of XenneElieo, within aid district, who
have been adjodrl bankrepuupen their iown
betitiont. by the District Court ol xaidt dittrid .
Jy31 oaw3t A. E. UAKN.Eit.Aasienae,
tti . irn 1 1 n 1 . .
raacia so. upuii, unea uuuiuy,
: J B Blackwell. Shelbyville J
f TlTVCoftaU Grov-eA Wil
liamson coiitftyTTennesaee. v f
t Trmtrlaa fIcT?ArliiL: NoleiMvillei Ten
nessee.
; FINANCE- Mp
JTASUVILLfc QUOTATIONS '
cirrrED states asd mntu' axrcacrrtsl
S-3Qi 1st sbrle. i.M lJ
5-3U8,3dlcriol....
&-aaa,JJow Issue-
7-SOs. and Sl sari -lt i...103i
ii-wr-.
v-ompoana-iawrost iiotta.mAsl isu ua 4
u Set;.'l.l.'ii..'117,,
" Oct.!" 1863 A1H -'
TcnncsieA Bondgj . til.
. Coupons .......- Tl
IuuvtlleA Nashville It. K. Stock CX
NashT I BiCbatUnooca.it, K.Stoclt-.lw 21-
NaahvUlo and Chattanooga R. It. JJonJj St
Nnstmllo Corporation Checkg-. 85
" ;J BmdiL.u..-
South. Nashvilla StWr'jSStZW '
Saipeasion Bridee "Stock lix)
DtTldion Cotrnty Bonds.- . - ro
Plvnters Bank Stock..--..- , 14
Union BapkStock--v. v..r.. ..t,...,. 14
artciE.
Barlnc '
.''Sentne
ooa
..14
Silver,,
DOKE31I0 JtSOiVOBUOX SXCXIXQC
Oh JIetr!Tork.. -i-par.: .
)a Cinciuiiati v-vi.'
in Londoa .. ..u.4T W per ponni.
On Doblihu: 50 -r
On Edinburgh .iW.v.- -TPO;
On Berlin .j 1 (Sner thaler.
On yrmkfort-L:. . CO "'hiildor
trxctrakETT ko'xzT. '
BOOTH dlKDUyi.
ink of Toaneiea.ald.LPeopIa!B&nk- . SO
issue 30
Planters Bnk pari
- chanies1 Bank IS
sutojuokn na
Southwcjtorn IU IU SO
Union Bank 80
' aLlBAUl.
aank of Mobil q...-, $0
B'k of Montgomery, I
Bank of Selraa 21
Union JJank-.mpar
EnloaBaskCart',.,par
'kofChattanooea. 08
Bank of Commerce, pari
Bant or-Jvaoxtille. K
Bank of MmDhia. 35
B'k of MiddloTenn. 95
jjsaK ot nni-t-M par
Central Bank. 01
cans of too Union, par
B'kof WestToan- 3tt
Buok''Bank...."..--par
City Bteit ".--.-. GS
Commercial Bank 2
MerchanU' Bankpa
Northern Bank par
Commercial, Bank u."
Kastern Bank
Northern Bank 30
Southern Bank. tW
OtOBQU.
Central K. R. BTc. 95
Ueonria Kailroad Jt
BanhlnrCo.. 95
B'kpfMid.aeorgia. 'JO
Marine Bank. 95
Bankof Auguita- . 70
Ausosta Xnnranoe- 01
Bankof Coumbu OG
Bank .of Comiaeroo. 05
Bank or the Kmpiro
tiUUa -i-k....- IS
Bank of Athens. .- 0
Bank of iMUon-
Bank of Savannah. 50
Bankof the State of
Georgia.... 20
City B'S of Auiusta, rxi
'Farmers' and Me
chanics Bank...... 03
Mechanics' JBank 01
MerchanU'Al'lant-
ers Bank--.1 05
Planter Bank IS
.UnioaJIanX- 01
Bank9fShlbyTiU 7U
Southern Bank- 10
Trail era Ua3K..par
tiue s. uanerai ln
s uranoer Co - 1Q
, SOUTH CAB0LI1CA.
Bank orCamdea...... 25
Bask of Charleston. 27
Bank f Cheater: OS
Bankof tteorwtown OS
Bank of Hamburg 10 1
BankofNewborrr i p
Bank of the State of
roulh Carolina.-. 12
Commercial Bant... 01
KxahaiuTO Bankn 07
Fanner' .and Jx- "LW
caanga jians. . ui
Merehanb' Bank" 03
Planter' Bank
of II
.031
! Fairfield
' "GfbTfd (!ecfit6d again, in Net?, Xr e3-
ferday The following are the qtiola
. ibna : dpened ut 145J, waa WSJ at l(k25,
!l45J atnoon, aad closed at 145J at'3r. m.
bealers".here were naylrig 144 arid hofd-
Government liecnrities - continue to de-'
pline. Tlie following are 'the New York
quotat,iona o , yiisjerday J: '
js-EOs Hat series'.-.,...
j5-2ia dsened-.. . .-. ..
15-203 3d leriea-;.-..'- :...
1 &-'J0j new issue'.' . - 10'
lOhiWr iri--l " 105
Eotfdotl-: advices of yesterday 'quote
pmedptqs'f;.2$5 at71i. . u ,
iiC,nangq;on. jew iprK,wai jwugin uj
he banks yesterday.'at. par, .ami sold byi
h'etn, at "icjjiren)lnni.! .
Tennessee UonilJ Wtre quoted in Now
ji'ork, yesterday at Ci.ibr the old, and,6?i.
for'themew. ; :, -f . ' '
There Iquje a Remand for corporation ,
thesks, anci Holders ' general jy' arii asking
iThestatemeut of thoiAssociated Banks of'
New York'cityfbr thc'rce'Iendipg Satnr
a jla'sliig. iti, compares as follows ith'
he'cprresponding weel; in;Jl?ol ana isot;
owhich wendil tho specieandcurrenljybal"
nceslri the New York office' df Ihe United'
ilo9 Tronaiiro- dl il.pjf. iTiljW nariprlitplr
v....v.. w " 7- ---S1T.T-r l :
.. ' : Augi 18. '6(5. Aup. 17. '61. Aug 1&. 'C3-
. .i , . i , - j. w
Total capt't. . - i .4 f32.920.a)v Si67040,
fe
Leeai tlndori t.8a.071 7.l61iM? 72,Ssi
JJeposits -(,'irculatip;
IoSub-Tre
The following aro the changes from tlie
ltatement,oftAug3.
Decrease in loans
pecreato Inpci"
Decrease ifTotn
Decrease in depi
Jncreaso in circulation-
The Now York Times, of the 17th inrf
Bays: 1 ! ' ' " '
The import trade of the port of New
York during the past week baa been on a
comparatively moderate scale, though
anu
iho foreign specie value of only ?4,312,S93,
Against $6,046,093 tho preceding week. Of
foreign drygooda, the amount marketed
(including withdrawals from warehouse)
(was slightly m excess ot me aggregate en-
triiaVAUetliin-gjOFerifsl the, taovd-t
jmenis were resiricieu, auu iuu veuueutjr ui
tallies was downward. The export trade
rf the port was (airly active, chiefly in the
iline of breadstuff provisions, tobacco, pe
troleum, paval stores, liay, ana most ouier4
l.-.lf -At Trtla HfjlriMrtatirt VlVTif1t1.i,. aii.b,
cotton, in which there wa3 no considerable
outward movement. Of hayl some, 3000
'. - . .1 r. ... t).:.:kI.
bales nave oeen Bnippeu iil-ul-u iu unuou
porta within about a fortnight, mainly in
rnonse to Encrliah orders. At the Pro
duce Exchange, the dealings in breadatutri
nave been less extensive, anu, uuuer me
encouraeinc crop reports and ine Ian in
gold, prices, ha.ye been on the,decline dur-
mc tlie cloamcr uays oi ine wees, a no
imost active business has been in corn ; the
receipts and sales nf wheat have been
'large, Ihe Eastern tride having been the
principal bnyers. A moderate demand
.has been experienced for hog products st
somewhat irregular prices-pork leaving
off at lower figures. Cotton has been in
'light request, with bnl slight changes in
quotations. Most of Ihe week' sales wre
to spinners. Wool and tobacco have at
tracted more attention at buoyant rates.
'The ocean freight market baa been qiliet
and depressed, Willi 103 vessels oi.au
classes in' port at the close.
' The import entries for the past- week
bmount to S412,8SS against uic total
tries of $4,673;ill same week last
(year, ine cxpon ciearaucai w uumnuii
fjirouuce amount, to ,rj,oi agann .!,
b28",541 same' week last year. Tlie ex-
port of apecie.amqunu to wvw "f l
atj0i,8a
'niatnraa fi
same weeic last year.
The
custom of ihe week are $2,879,000.
The
ratl-
eccipta of cotton, cor
rrmil ar 179 i bales.
consAwiAe and by,
I The gold valeM)ftbe import entries pfc
tegnraercliadiSSJaf NelXofslhcel
jjanuary 1, 1808, are as follows, the entries
tof foreign specie being omiUed. j
j TotarrKeJ.n.l,l-. l.J?
i pecrweHw:e.TW),l r-f P.&fiftf
I -nlftTc.irTf.nW' val'bf'tlc'tfxplirbiof
Llomestio prodncfcand, uiiscelbtfleoiW goods
from New Y6rk,incloding foreign artiehtf'
rexTkirtedTsfned Jan. 1, ISt!, artist 'fo
3ows: -Toftil-BWilAWl.lKi i.v. x.i.nls.W
, Ajaiwitsameuuial. ii.b.,..
' . .. 1 ... ' 1 'i
Deciea&e liacsfan- Li - ilSw!"-
lOold. Au. lb. lflW-- t. 1 MfiK nt.
KJold. Aur 17. 1S67 - .HCttl V cent.
ETS.
Nabhviw.UB, Wednesilay, Auguatltt."
Wheat. No changi whatcyf fta prfeHj;
olTering rather light; salt 1)65 bushels
red at $2; 150 Luihelfi ml at H 46($Z ;
300;biuh red at,$,l X 'S(S bmdi
els MedUerraneatt.'jit;' J 92; 60 bushels
'biabebredjmd amber t2 05.
CoTTOSrfNo traasnrilAriwhaievcr
CoeS-Goc fromi wagoa,i-and !littlaofi
ferini -t hp w'delivercd:.'W!dep,6t-rItfbttijP
Oxth Krom wagon0c
EA?tli,-P)iUbarlj 51 T-5- ' . ,
;j. rr-; " .r -...-.
a. 3J,C.767 ,
Si ;Vl.fiB( 1?3.2S4.1R2 81,200.221
41 ,917.1ft
4-4 4 .1.8).577
or legal icnuera e j,io.i
oliuf-i. ,4- S.H5.105.
...-..... at.713
toricea of most kinils oi loreien eoous
1 ... . t ,
mercliauaiso nave javoteu iniyers, inuu-j
ijrlcld, tcTSomegextfttl, by Ihe uVprewn inj
WM. Tlio wppk'rf'iniDortation has been to
Hay Prime timothy $24 2a; com-
mon'S19tprilon. V ;. u v i f
UACON Jrvemains quiei. u
yesterday, .e anoi clears,itle9 .atlS
lSJc: ahouldcrs 14J16c; plain can-
Ifaised Kama ,1919cj,sdgar'tared"ham3
21Jc. ,
liAKp Advancipgnfld firing iWeqaftt
at'2020lc; in kegs 2133fJc in three $
and five pound caddies 21J22cpeT lb.' j
' J?lo!Jr Advancing. Common to tuioice
superfine 573 50i'ex(ra$10ll;5rsam
0fCily$llr fimcy U12 per biftW
$lll; jrounlainiDeff $12 50, . j
, BAhunr 1 50 per ooshcl. '."J-". "
Coffee Easier. Rio. ' 23$$6c; ;
Lagjiyra, 2Sc-. Jaya, 3S40c. ! ,'M
irotA&sTS Rtbolleil New Orfeso; '.
SOc. ..- !t
Simrr3-HC5l 10c per gallbri.' li -SuftAK-Crasned
and grannUlI18i? '
: csffee sngarsVB, C, 17, 10? 18 ; New
Orleans, lCeMejc; Demarara-,l18Jtt
choice, ' 71 ' " 1 s " T '
CAjiprs-r-Star" candles ,l7ic-jr-lb'
luird pressed tallow $5 fJOperlxix. i- .
SAifrFirm Piyq LuJhel'batr.els,alr,,
now.jqupteiLat $3,. and seven bHsheatT
$3-85 'per-bblr per car load :$4f for .singa..
?3- 85 'per-bbj? per
. Iiarrel. --,
Lfqcora. Dull,, with ,(t downward',
tendency. Common rectified $1-7
2 25'by the barrel : Robertson county '
?2 r04 ; Ikibon:Si0.;
MARKETS'TEL'EaBAPn
LtVFJtTOOii,' Aug 19 Noon. (So Uun iH .
firm; snle& 10,000 bales; uplands.dOiU
Orleans 11 Jd. ' . n
JIondojx, Aug. 19,-Consols 1 S0!' '
5 20s 71 S. 1 '
UyvoOL. August j WJfefM!
closed ea?ier at a decline of fd' Sales TXF
day 10,000 bales; uplands lQjU ; OrTeaW"
10il- . i." '
Kelt TotU Money Hartfet. ,
New York,, August 19. Money more,
active. Ca-l loans 45c. Sterling at 9, .
9., Cold 144j. Old Tennessee 64i04
new 63JG4.
Krw York .DrjKooxU MnrUet.
New YoiiK, ftngust 19. Standartl
Sheetings 16iirc? best printa 13(&14
Nevr Torfc1 MurUot.' 1
New Yokk, August 19. Cotton' rfniet';1
sales 1200 bales ; Uplands 30c. 'Flohf diill s
and 1020c loweri Whisky 676?JtS'in
bond. WHeat23c'l(iwer. Rice Wadyf'
Carolina 9l10jc. Cbfleo dull: '"Sugar--i-Cuba
11113. ilolassea' dnir. ' Cotrf-
$rj3i2i. , ',;''!
Cluclnuntl. Ilnrket.
LardlSj.
PitilkmeaU 121 141c. ;i
teon
i shoulders
sl3Jc; sidert lGi4UgvfU
ir,is2l
Clover"
22c. Putter 33c Cheese Ujc
liter ;wc uueese j.-iia,
Whisky hehl at 70, G
seed S14.
steady,,
rocenes
Nt;XonH BJnrfcet. , ,,; ,, j
8tv Lootsi, Aug. 19, Tobacco- aotivci
1 lour n, wrfina $o 25G .Wheat
g2 202 32.. C6m 91C9Bc Oata -80 ,
f3c. Pork - $29 7580 50. Bacon new, i
ihohlders 131; clear aide 37c;. clear rib
liilatfic LardlSJc. Whisky $180. ,.
' xnlnvliravBInrUiiej' m!
Ix)TriniXB.r AuC W.--Salcs 70 hhda i
K2 25. 'Corn 9095c. Oatt' 484tf
Mm porfcS29. Lard 1319A Baeon
pshorifder'l3ic"; Clear1 rlb'slde4 lmf
Hear 'sftles 17ici Bulk'meats-honlders'
12Jc j' clear sides lCAt. 1 Whisky rnw free,
$1 2721 30. " ' ' ' "
t- i i
River' rwm&i
tl!!rly-thr'WftJrtfth,:
rrfthg,H
fahpitLvMithapri
obahility.iflV wur Jiti
Joofnitjv'
AumvfcD. ;i
Alpha, from CutnS. "'
, , Aid, from up rivv,
" iuurrNo ti-d.iv.-
"fcate'jrorrisbii, u river.
Xlnlii fTnTm.
iu!.
, i'- '-mm
i - till
' ,!.-(VU4
U ' . . .' It V
. ir.uvtr. .,. ,utr
The Aid, from Pendleton', twelvo imfi
ip the river, brought down 400 saek'OoiB,.
iye'and wlib'dt for M. A. Parrlsh & Oo.
Our gallant friend, Capi. Will.Pyl,
leaven for Cincinnati thi.i!lorning,,.oii.a ,
hveek'd pleanreitipl .Webfgthe "Storm
Kihiirlniiat time' t6 1 sfiiy ' lift-hand,'
and naught save the sunsluiio 6 .hapl ,
new and.Jucaaure cr.os9 hisiky.
! 1 v. ' 11 IM.IMIttoaiiaWBM,
j fit'': ' - W
JOtirT At. Jpti-r- r-r r...PreAlWrf. ,
U. W.' m)YrW..Z.....L. 'tlJfeeeretary.
Uia. 'ft. A. ArrClllHt)Ni.toaiiultrK Pbyilkiav
jDK.tJ Ilr arOU'JP.,-nf.m.iaeqarul Ageut.,
; A &QtUioni Jioiup rmitlliilluiu;
' Jt'tT. Jwiiwi.atliJtindj Of Lifound KndownlBal..
jl'.oJlciMjon nfnilfvorblo tertni. ilwary tl
THe PaschaU floust?'
ANMOCIAVIOIV, . J
OF ST. XjOTJI.
't
ii..
I.t.lr Ml l-i
Grand t,Ristribution , Qf;, Rd?s:;
IAT MEHOArTrMT:MBUARV',Il!A'lJW'afr
Louis, on tnuiA'Y.oor.svisar '
. mir i '-' .ite
500, Ptm;M$'& i5o6otsz
. -I l
VpKM PRIZES CONSISTING
OF FirtBT
1 cIoh hotrior-a-nir-UtrtfiMifaiiMr
'Htm
Faiteball HoaiW'-WitH IftUft, tjt Ua'i!tTHt
'.V)tlh and Walriut, HtrefU. ootvoiUet Jjutllr
Ccrtillcatc? Hro Dollars 'Eii'dliY ' f
i it: 'it r x iniit
l'iv Jiymwrid pollar to lie DonaUl.to.Hi.e
OU1MIA.1N OJ' fiT.JUl, . , ...
Tbu U untueiAionablr ooo of tho aiost uwidB,-1
ir not too, very dmi arrange HafHfi e
Binhtil Itl AmeTiea. it eBibraeei' tie!
iirtlt CrMie'
item r-
I! rick ItoidJtues in tho lty
of Ste Leabt
ValoaM; J
of the Fin
iloaSl? i'.ttlilenenin JefTeraya Cityf and feu.
' ti)0 Pineat Palatial Kenideneet In. llaftij.lu,
ettne'fe. full rtetoijittotts ofwhf hlani gfrm1
Tetinefee.
id nor Ui ran l Mi i-
; In addition to tbo.bovo .ten valaUf,.Itc
rra, iuu liniriijuiiuu wurii
miner j-rizrc, ronsutini or rTWl'el
nno.Snlfcs? Maehlhet, Bilw lJatiaihl'rMi
ihuu.iaaiLllu
;ranip ftna
JJtoSZo.iWJ,eMfi. ..iu..
,Tboi;ratlenniMieif witti tltl!
nlai UnulDi& ana aro otaone iae eitietuaMM
jbt hnowaiiMiHftf J-aWj . .... ...i.
.. jaw;k ,.'. ntj-'t.KKK, (l, lt
. Mtuic and i'tiui Htore, 2fo. "!H Union stistiu
! ? irwit TrAsrrvn.fjH.1 tbsn."' '
TtnU UNUKRrilliNKD HEllKlJtflIVi-
.potiee ol, u
W, M. Jto,weo
f h,u nmrititt9at, .ntro f,
iii ii. McKav. 'TX itiHaiavUt.mO,
.CharlorK
Klot-. Fellt
il McKay. 'TX. ls-i H&uittf,D
thn eoaniT oi T)aTnlin and slU orToniir
iiKwlthln aMlilitrirt.who haVO Betti iajadrW
Wakrui'ticnKa'theirowntetiUantilQ((U liHR
J-. Al tiTANSm itl lirbj.rttfM';
.r , i Vi'Uo
iKear iUUread- JJepotiaadiSMteaBitiaal La&dlag'
: te' (MWii'ftPrE'fc ik'M 1t V
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Cincinnati, August 19. Plour "Jlifiri'
amily SSfSIS 25. Wheat S22 03, 'am':
297c Oats 55(V57c. Pork ,sas 78.
tobacco; lugs'to mediuW leaf $716
cuttirigs S17 "75(24. Flotir'-snpeTfirii
S6'75(7. Wheat active red' $ !