DAILY POST
•
A Settlenient at Last.
It is at length announced, evidently by
authority, that the railroad debt of Alle
,gheny county, amounting in the aggre
gate toover $1,000,000, has been compro
inised.. At the last session of the Legis
lature a bill was passed, giving the county
authority,undercertain conditions to corn
.promise with the b'indholders and issue
new bonds'for those held by the latter.—
The terms of compromise proposed by
this act were submitted to the. attornes
for the bondholders here, and, after du y sk
consideration, they recommended, their
elicnta to accept the proposed basis, as
the best the county' could offer un
der the circustances.
mberSome ne
gotiation between Mr. Lat and the
bohnciholders folioed, resulting in the
acceptance of the terms offered, and the
compromise of the entire debt of the
county, amounting with interest, as e t a .
ted, to over $3,000 000. The terms of the
compromise are, that the county shall is
sue
new bonds for the old, bearing ,five per
cent interest and having fifty years to run.
Bonds shall also be issued for the back in
terest and for the judgments obtained
ligainitt'the county, bearing five per cent.
interest, and having twenty years to run.
The "old-bonds shall - be deposited in the
Bank of Pittiburgh for five years, as a
guarantee that the interest will be paid on
the new bonds, and Messrs. George P.
Hamilton, T. J". Bigham and It. M. Cast
have been appointed Trustees to see that
the arrangement is fairly and fully carried
out.
:The terms are quite as favorable as
could be expected and will, we think, sat•
isl all; and every good citizen will rejoice
that a subject which was for so longs bone
of, contention among us is now finally
diiposed of. We have no doubt that
the interest on the new bonds will be met
promptly .and thus all trouble for the fu •
tore be avoided, There is also a fair
longof the city indebtedness being ere
long arranged in a manner equally satis
factory. . •
mportant Revenue Decision.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that all steam engines, whether
. marine, locomotive, or stationary, are sub
ject to - a duty of three per centum ad valo
rem. Cast iron shafting is liable in all
cases to a specific duty of one dollar and
fifty cents per ton, under act of March
2d, 1863 ; ., wrought iron shafting, if held
to a - manufacture within the mean
ing of. division number 71, is liable to
a tax of three per cent. ad valorem.—
Railroad car wheels - are taxable, in all
cases,' one- dollai and fifty cents per
ton., All other - castings of iron exceeding
ten: pounds in weiglit, not otherwise pro
vided for, are taxable one dollar and fifty
celits per ton, by act of March Sti; 1863.
Castings of all descriptions, made exclu
sively-for instruments, articles or machin
ery, upon which duties are assessed and
laid, are exempt from duty—section 2d,
lict•of March :Id, 181,3. Castings not ex
ceeding ten pounds in weight, and which
are so well known and so generally used
as to two a commercial value in them
selves, are taxable 3 per cent. ad valorem
;ikon not o therwiseprovided for. Castings
used for bridges, buildings or other per
sea lent struct urcs are taxable one dollar
per tin. Permanent
_structures are
interpreted to mean bridges, buildings,
atonnments and edifices oral! descriptions.
Lamp posts, water and gas Pipes are not
held to be. permanent structures, but all
etiett castings are taxed at the rat e i of one
alollar and fifty cents per ton. Casual and
Ordinary repairs are not taxable, bat the
renewal of any part of an engine, as for
instance a boiler or cylinder, piston rod,
valve motion and governor, such parts
being considered manufactures in them
selves, -flare taxable when made to replace
a corresponding part of an engine, broken
HP worn out and thrown aside. The same
is trpe of cars and all machinery, when
sew parts are supplied.
Arrests for Desertion.
young man named John Henderson
imaged ot deserting from the Eleventh
Pennsylvania Reserves, has been brough
here from Westmoreland county and,hand
ed over to the custody of the Provost
Afarshal. It is stated that an attempt was
made to rescue the prisonerin Greensburg.
. Henderson is alleged to be a minor, and a
writ of habeas corpus has been sued out
of the .United States District, Court, upon
which a hearing will be had before Judge
McCandless this morning.
A Pendrti heari was had yesterday be
fore d .gMcCiless. on writs of habeas
,coppus in the case of George P. Beitstein
and Alex. McLaughlin, of Allegheny,
maid to have deserted from Nevin'a battery,
who are now in custody of the Provost
Marshal. They claim tole minors and to
4rive Mita an opportunity to establish that
tact the hearing was postponed for one
week.
Wafts' Aeeident by Machinery.
Sanford Jackson, a colored man, em•
ptoyed as a blacksmith and machinist, in
Culbertson's paper mill, ]Monongahela
city, met with a shocking death on Satur
day morning last. He was engaged in oil
iog some portions of . the machinery, and
it..
Ts supposed that his font slipped between
.
Nt wheels. When found, one leg had 1
two cc., ally ground off, and one of his I
been bk.
large portion of his side and
arrns.and a ~
to a way He lived for"
breast.were ale: rP e a Y. tl d • unng the
about fifteen min.' t,g ' an
... -teal of coolness,and
tithe ezhibited a goon ,
giving direction as to t,..
‘4 disposition of
to
his body, and sending mes,.'. a-,rea rela
fives and friends.
Oil Discrimination.
A meeting of oil merchants was held
the Oil Exchange on Monday morning,
relative to the inequality of the tax on
refined oil. It was stated that certain
parties made an inferior article by mixing
together, without distillation, paraffine or
heavy oil and benzole or naptha which is
only - taxed three per cent. ad ' valorem,
witilexkil-refined - by distillation is taxed
tepver4s per gallon. The distillation was
regarded as very unjust and as a remedy
itwas.sugeested that the decision should'
be amended; so that Coat refined illumina
ting oil, produced;-from benzole or nap
as; or from paraffin hemiy . oil, either
by re - distillation or _combination, should
t,
Nt, subject to,,i'duty of. ten cents per gai
ion, ',,wkhout regard to 'the triode of man
of sure, end that persons producing said
ogle luld he considered as oil miumfac
wren.
The m 'etiag adopted the - suggesuggestion.
believing th. 'it , if carried out, it would tend
to
correct Ole (mud referred to,- and
meme, cragro,.Yemberton and Pennock
were appiiiiite s d .i.committee to investigate']
the subject` and siV . it before tiro Commis.
aioner at Washingnon-
Contributions iin, 9 the Sanitary
faud•
„ -
&toles Perk, jr., Treak - zrer of the San;
!ary Committee, seknowledgeS the follow
ing pontribations since lastreportitimomst
Mg to $278, viz : Miss Alice Word, SWP;
Brown it - - Co., $5O; P. R. Brunet. $6O;
John G.-Rhoads, S2S;W. Baxter,
$2O; Pittsburgh Landing Expedition, $lB4
John 'l'. Logan, $10; Mies Sellers .$6
•
The Atlantis.
This sterling monthly ,
for May is oat
and for sale by Henry Miner. i It contains
a umber of choice articles, fill of which
will amply repay pallor'', c•
' ditit Ratir NEW. YOBLasid r
esTAra
vs
___,.BosTortar•ouragenttfort46 Dan 7 '
11 wweimuyPost in then Ind smu t _
to take Advertisanontimid
us at. oar Lowers Bak/4 -s
TUESDAY MORNIgGiAPRIL'-2L
AND 111611;0111000 IlifilLllollo
float and Barge Building.
During the present season Commodore
R. C. Gray, of the Northern Line Pack•
et Co., has built or contracted for fcur
steamboats and twelve barges, at a cost,
in round numbers, of $ 15 0,000,:all to be
built in this neighborhood. The Compa
ny has also purchased a number of boats,
here and at other points. This is pretty
good for one company and the importance
of the boat -building interest here is great
ly increased by the demand of such a cus•
tomer. A large amount of the stock of
this company is owned by our citizens.
The Concert To-night.
It must not be forgotten that the concert
of Mons. C. Trtedeux and his pupike for
the benefit of the Subsistence Commihee I
takes place this evening at Masonic Hart
The entertainment promises to be of,the
highest order and -the worthy object to
which the proceeds are to be applied will
induce many to attend who might not oth
erwise go. We therefore look for a full
house and large receipts. Aceommoda•
Lion trains will run, after the Conceit to
Rochester and Braddock's Field, for the
benefit of those living out of the cit•.
--
Pictorial Histo ry of the Great
Rebellion.
•
Messrs. Harper &Bros., New York, have
commenced the publication of a "Picto
rial History of the Great Rebellion in the
United States," which, from the numbers
we have seen, promises to be a very vain.
able work. It is edited by a writer in ev
ery way qualified for the task and will be
a full and correct history of the present
bwsx. It is issued in semimonthly num
ers, at twenty five tents each consist
ing of twenty-four pages of the size of
Harper's Weekly, and finely illustrated
'with portraits, maps, plans and views.—
The work *ill probably be brought up to
the present time in the course of a year.
This will afford a good history of the re•
bellion at a small price. Miner, Fifth
street, has it for sale.
Bonnets.
A New York paper remarks that there
is a deeided change in the shape and style
of the Frzinch imported bonnets. They
are smaller, the large crowns have alto
gether disappeared, and there is a slight
depression at the top of the brim. Occa
aionally, soft Crowns are seen on hats of
illusion, silk or crape, and are generally
covered with a square fanchion lace. The
novelty of the season is the high crown
ed fancy hat of drabi black or white
straw, with a brim slightly raised at the
sides and depressed back and front.—
They are worn almost universally in Lon
don and Paris, by ladies of all ages, and
are so useful for travelling, country arid
sea-side wear, that they can hardly fail to
be successful here also. Straw will be the
most popular material for Summe r wear,
in plain brades, the fanciful being alto
gether conflneil t k i the beautiful straw
trimmings, which are made in great varie
ty, of ribvel and crtrious designs. Sorue
of these are in the form of harps, others
crosses, bagles, flies, bugs, beetles, ger-
Outs' and tie like. Thtt atia , soloro
fink ,ctir kagtfits :consist of a charming li
ke, a paha ,1§1.3 Oi Eyfr, or leather color
and a fine gray.
Ore IgteisiOltii."PremMell""
The agents of the government yesterday
took possessio n of the Steamers tinperor
and Shamrock, loading atopr wharf for
ports below, and ordered there...to be un
loa
ieveded
dforthwith. The boats 'are, it is
bel, to be /41.4 ransports. J
nenrp.er's Magazine.
The May natxduir of Rarper'a Magazini
is more- than nsnally interesting, both in
iM reading matter and illustrations, and'
worth more than the price i Street, for. Buy a copy ArinOr 4 Fifth
-
--_____________
.., . . .. .. .. .. „ . ...,
piegitistri:s tont"- ;N . :moils.* Mulitit Rote= anotkar !emboss, . \ .:'''-- -----:.---.= ':-: • N' .7.
~... -.mid"ipi-.:-.7 ', - i •: ' ' '-- • till
thlyegtili k t.mody me al o r th e AN. - Juitotaleteottylo g visit to the goon ~ . ' ' '
hat* County Democratic Inb,', will be
eld' this *ening, (Tuesday ' ? 2.lst inst. ' )
at their Hall, on the Corner of' Smithfield `
and Sta. The meeting will be or- City. we had the pleasure of meeting.eur
o7d friend John Rogers, formerly .• 1 ti: t"V_ i AMP lintaltipili
Styr whose long experience itr the niW " 1 ' - ' 1 t lEdi • '
u iii
chantservice earned him atommiasiun as '
' ..
•-•
'
gaeizedpromplyat half past seven b'clock, Ensign in - - the United States Nat , . He T l-1 "
P. lif.,' and an - address ma be expected him, as our readerw are awaria, been assign
(
ed to the command of the gunboat Naum- r nOM sgm-m )
.
from a prominent Democrat.
--...._
BT onus. OF THE CLUB . 'rag, through which we were shown by -
her 4 , entlemanly commander.
This effective and complete vessel, the
fourth of Commander Sanford'iSqnadron
_(Commodore Pennock's Cumberland and
Tennessee River Fleet,) is now receiving
her stores and equipments, and shipping
and rating her crew, preparatory to an
early departure. Ensign Rogers, while
in charge of the United States Receiving
ship Grampus at Cineinaati, made a host
of friends, who expect a good report from
him, and will not be dieuppointed from ail
that can be learned. He is a gallant and
kind hearted officer. The Naumkeag is
officered as follows: Ensign—John Rog
ers, commander. Master's Mates= -Wm.
H. Cassedy, First; John Dunlap. Second
Alex. Proctor, Third; Frank D. Campbell,
Fourth. Pilots—H . H. Handlin, and
Samuel Mcßride. Engineers—Edmund
Coye, First Assistant; Julius McCormick.
Second Assistant; James K. Boyle, Thiry
Assistant.
---
Iznprotets.
The next improveme men
nt we have to notice
as the large round house for locomotives
at the outer depot of the Pittsburgh, Ft.
Wayne and Chidago Railroad Collnpany,
Allegheny city. This building is on a
heavy stone foundation, with a high brick
story, is 900 feet around and 300 feet
across, being one of the- largest in the
United States. We understand that the
company will, shortly erect a large grain
elevator in Allegheny city, which is much
needed. But few railroads are in a more
flourishing condition than this. Last year
they added 50 new locomotives, built 300
new and buht 150 freig yet wi
all this thei o r rolling stockht
iscars;
tax el to the
utmost. Of live hock they carried,in 1862,
52,000 head •of cattle and 347,000 hogs.—
The increase in receipts for March, 1863,
over 1862, is $165,000, or 56 per cent.,
and we undeestand that this month will
show a still larger increase.
Much credit is dne to Gen. Geo. W.
Oass, the President, for his energy and
business talents in bringing about this re
sult. From appearances, both the tax
payers and anti-tax-payers will, in a little
while, be relieved from any burden, so far
as the I3oard is concerned. What would
our manufactures, merchants and citizens
have :done a ithont this outlet from oar
city? All would have been dependent on
some little "stern-wheel" boat which the
government had not "gobbled up," for the
receiving and shipping of all our freight.
,Under the skillful management of those
now at the head of this road tax aers,
Property holders and all others will p say it
is a good outlay.
Weslso perceive that an addition is now
going np to the Bradley Woollen Fantory,in
Allegheny city, on the river bank, just be
low the Suspension bridge. The factory,
when completed, will have a front on the
'river of 120 feet. running 70 feet back,
three stories high. The whole will be
used in the manufacture of cloth for army
purposes and other woolen goods.
At the head of Beaver street and North
Common, Allegheny, the United Presby
terian Church are finishing a large and
handsome Gothic brick building for their
congregation, for which they deserve great
credit, as it is quite an ornament to the
city.
Western Theological Seminary.
The closing exercises of the Western
Theological Seminary begin this evening
at the First Presbyterian (Dr. Pax
ton's) church, when the addres's be
fore the Society of Inquiry will be deliver
ed by rev. Charles W. Shields, D. D., of
Philadelphia. Tue closing address, by
menabers of the graduating class, with the
delivery of diplomas and parting exercises
will take place to-morrow evening, at 71
o'clock. in the First Presbyterian ( Dr.
Swift's) church, Allegheny.
Petroleum Export.
The quantity and value of the petroleum
exported to various counties from the
ports of Philadelphia alone, since the
Ist of January, has been as follows :
Ports.
Gallons. Value
narbadoes ......................
,IM $124.30
Brazil .......................... . ...... 3.r4;4. 1,714
13remen ...................... -. ...... 10) , O l) 2 SAM
Ca rd emus ............................ .. a),00) 7,92.
CCienfuegnea .............. ----- 410 240
üba ... . .......................... ... 7.. V‘S 4, WA
klngland_-__ ................. 1,243.049 324,82.5
paytiPrance._ ....................... . _ 242,705 1;0,689
...... ........................ .. K.: 54
Jamaica -......—
1.091 r.i())
Knigqton
1,300 288
.Laguayra ......... ._...-. ..... ... 8,480 4,1.50
Pernambuco__ ..... ...... .... LI 20 616
.Porto Rico ........ . ..... .. 500 1.14
Port Spain. ..... . .e . 4,0a0 2,024
Scotland. ... ._ . ._... .......... . 251,78 52, fISI
St. Jage de Cuba.. ... ... . 120 72
Venezuela ... . ....... ,
.... 1.911 1,19.
West Indies
V enezuela........
........ 6,841 3, CS.
11Ire. Waller.
Mrs. Emma Waller commenced an en
gagement at the Theatre last evening in
the character of Lady Macbeth, which she
played admirably and to the entire satis
faction of the audience. She appears to
night as Meg Merriles, in the elective
drama of Guy Mannering, supported by
Mr. Foster as Dandie Dinmout and Mr.
Henderson as Dick Hatteriek. Mrs.
Waller stands next to Miss Cashman in
this part, which she renders with thrilling
effect. Go and see her.
Stii iiiiiit7 - 31 - ii.
The steamer Allegheny Belle, No. 4,
belonging to the estate of the late Captain
Hanna, was sold by public auction on
Monday for $2.5,000. The purchaser was
Capt. W. J. Kountz. The boat is in the
regular Allegheny river trade and is do
ing a fine business, under the command of
Capt. (leo. D. Moore.
Railroad Extension.
It is in contemplation to extend the
track of the Allegheny Valley Railroad to
the water works, so that the coal used there
may be dropped at the works instead of
having to be hauled thither from the depot
as i 3 now the case. This would enable the
coal dealers to deliver the coal much
cheaper than under the present arrange
ment, so that the city will save enough
in a very short time on her cbal contracts
to pay for the proposed extension.
Bouts Sunk.
The barge Gazelle, in tow of the Robert
Lee, bound from Pittsburgh to Wheeling,
with over one hundred and ten tons of
pig metal, belonging to the Messrs. Whitfi
som
lter, e
obstr of the
uction Crescent Mills k , o ran against
osite
Liverpool, Tuesday last. A coal boat E be
ast
longing to Thomas Fawcett, and contain•
ing 23,000 bushels of coal, sunk on Fri day
at the mouth of Pipe Creek, below Wheel
ing.
A Test.
About one thousand barrels of petro
leum in bulk were landed yesterday just
below the St. Clair street bridge to teat
the right of the city to prevent the landing
of oil there. Some .1 our dealers have
gone to Oil City to make arrangements for
storing their oil in tanks there to avoid
trouble with the city.
1,33
Personal.
Col. W. H. Moreley, Auditor General
of the State of Missouri, passed through
the city yesterday, en route for Washing-
ton City. His business is to procure the
engraving of $10,000,000 worth of bonds
for the State of Missouri. Col. M. wa s
formerly of New Madrid, Mo., but now
resides in Jefferson City.
ARPER, ATLANTIC ASU Gop El fo r M a y
at Pittock's, opposite the Postotlide.
---
MAMA'S Pictorial History of the Gres
Rebellion, No. 1 and 2 at Pittock's, oppo
site the. Postoffice.
HARPKR'S
is of the Rebellion, out, only 25 cents per number. No.
I and 2 now out, at Paton's, opposite the
Postailice.
- -
GROVZ/1 h 13agEn'88owing oiaohinas.for te m Hy
mall a/tarring eurnoses aro the best in use.
A. F. OIATO24AY. General _ _ _ Agent,
18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pe
101111P11 lIZYJUL....-
lOREPH MEYER da 80N
FANCY AND PLAIN
FrIMITVRE &
WARBBOUBB. 185 BOITTRFEBID LTRFE9
(Between Earth street and Virgin alter.)
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
CADMAN & CRAWFORD
facterers of ovary variety of finished
BRASS WORK FOR PLUMBERS
GAS or STEAM FITTERS,
MACRINESTS AND COPPERSMITHS.
BRASS CASTINGS OF EVERT DE sedation made to order Steamboat work .
.
steam and gas fitting and repairing promptly at
tended to. Rarticular attention pasp to fitting ttP
Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils,
Also. sole agents for the Western Dist.lot of
Pennsylvania. for the sale of Marsh. Lansdell &
Co.'s Patent Syphon Pump , the best ever invon•
ted. having no valves it is not liable to get out of
order
its andsize. will throw more water than any Pl febll:dj /MP
twice
ispommos storrim, IlirA
this day disposed of my interest in die iir t y 4
of TATE CADMAN & CO., to CA
DMA N &
CRAWFORD. they assuming , all liabilities and
taking charge of the book accounts. In with
drawtng I would cordially recommend the now
firm to my friends and public.
Pittsburgh. April 15th, 18G3 WM TATE Jr
ap 173 t.
tOUND, A gun OF MON.ET vv
!ttiTeceall'iltgegn:AolitnqpnerrAlo.dg3t4
o oan have the tiatue.by describing the
mons* , and paring thb3 advertisement. APPLY
at the offloa of th e POLd.
ap /4.
City Intelligence Office.
N o . I „r iVfittrthst., one door above Smithfield 14
I AIN NOW PNEVAnoo To sIIPPLT
families in the eit country with helps
of till kinds. at short notice d . I wilt also action
of ontobase.and sale of propertY. collection
of rents and claims, negotiate loam. ko. Prom
my ihtimatoknowledg e of the city and conntY.
and lons experience in the business. I hope to
give entire ttatisfactlon to nwpatrons.
mhleamdtuath.
N • K. NOLAN.
GENT'S Emmen CALF BOOM,
gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
ent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Cheap as the cheap a est
At IFFENBACREB'S
d= UM skegt, asp ifikrkst
Who `VIII Now be Ignorant?
enl!There is certainly no excuse, in this
ghted age, for ignorance on general
topics, when standard literature is so
cheap. We thought one dollar was cer
tainly cheap enough for a three hundred
within the reach of all. Henry r Miner t bap,
at his literary depot, Fifth street, an im
mense stock of excellent books, in every
department of literature, which he is sell
ing at fifty cents. Go and supply your
self with
ric good e. reading at this astonishing
ly low p
".....isynortyvzirift
YAMPPJ.CI97IIII OP
P UTSBUROB.
TA.U.2luottu, April 20.—The Union dem.
onstration held to•night in the Hall of
the Maryland Institute, tinder the auspices
of the Union Leagues of Maryland, in
eonvention of the grand uprising of the
loyal States which followed the bloody
tragedy enacted in the streets of Balti—
more on the 19th of ww in
every way worthy of the occasion. • , -
The spacionis Hall was packed with
people in every portion, and a large
number were unable to gain admittance.
The Hall was splendidly decorated and the
greatest possible enthusiasm prevailed.
Among the distinguished persons present
we're Gov. Cannon, of Delaware; Post
master General Blair, David Paul Brown,
f P hi laAelPhilh qnd ttzw!.. , Pradicu'd, of
Missouri, the latter was uharran.
Letters were read from Secretary Sew
grd, ()cm. Curtin, and Hon's Messrs. Holt
and Dickinson, expressing regrett their
inability to attend. The'mee gis still in
proaress,
Latest-Advioes from 131exiea
4epiiebia
From Washington.
. .
DISPATCHES To THE NAVY DEPARTkENT
Railroad A.e'eliFen
From Fortress Monroe
A Union Detective Taken and
Shot.
AIEETINt; IN NEW YORK
( k e
SAN; FRANCI,WO, April I4.—The steamer
Sonora from Acapulco brings dates from
the city of Mexico to the Ist of April.
The French bombarded Puebla for ten
days and were repulsed thrice.
The fortifications of St. Javier were
rendered untenable by shells from rifled
guns.
The Mexicans withdrew and the French
occupied them on the 31st of March, ta
king 150 prisoners.
The French hold the outside fortitica•
tions all around the city,
The bombardment continued at the la
test dates, but the municipal fortifications
hold out.
Gen. Forey's headquarters were at the
Church of Santiago insid e the (iarita.
Comonfort woe a' St. Martin with 10,000 j
troops. Ortega is iu Puebl a with 2. -, 0001
troops.
The French have cut the communication
between Ortega and Comoufort.
The French strength is .20,000 with
5,000 Mexicans under MaigneY. Rein
forcements daily arrive from Vera Cruz.l
There are 30,00 u Mexican troops iu th e
City of Mexico.
April 20. - The Navy De.
pertinent received letter s from acting
Admiral Lee, darted off Wilmington, April
16:11, enclosing a report from Commander
Scott of U. S. steamer Maritanza near
Cape Fear river, stating that on the 2d
inst. the TT. S. transport steamer Union
hove in sight in distress, and in the after•
noon it was found necessary to abandon
nd destroy her by fire to prevent her drift
ing ashore to the rebels. The officers and
crew were all saved. She was bound from
Hilton Head to Beaufort, S. C.
Reliable information was received to
day that Harvey-Sherman, one of Colonel
Baker's detectives, was captured on F r i.
day at cuignight by Mosby's guerrillas and
was hung early on Shlurday morning by
his captors, in sight of his family near
Dranesville.
Commodore Blake, Superintend en t of
the Naval Academy, writes to the Navy
) epartme n t that the fev,:r at that Institn
ion has entirely disappeared and the sick
is smaller than (luting any previous
_ -----
iv (lace:4nm, Mass., April 20. --A n ac
cident occurred this morning two miles
east of Worcester, on the Boston railroad,
caused by the breaking of au axle of one
of the cars. Several cars were badly
damaged, a brakeman killed and two per
sons injured. Thomson, express messen•
ger, was also wounded.
The accident occurred on the 9:40 a. m.
train from Worcester. The baggage mas
ter, named Hasson, was instantly lolled;
,Nlr. Hyde, the express tnes,enger, re
ceived serious internal injuries and four
other persons were Neverely injured. A
portion of the train is a comp! !te wreck,
while the remainder fortunwelyiescaped.
The sufferers were promptly removed to
the Swan House, where they receive every 1
attention.
No detention of trains was caused by
the accident.
- -
FORTR ESN MON4IOE, April 19.—Last
evening the steamer Freeborn arrived
from Charleston, but bringing no news of
importance. The Monitors were all lying
near the bar, none of them havin g left as
has been reported.
Cannonading was distinctly heard last
night and most of the time to day on the
Nausemond River. where our gunboats
are engaged in shelling out the guards of
rebels who are attempting to plant bat
teries upon the banks of the river, but
thus far have been defeated.
Gen. Dix and staff left ibis morning on
the Henry Burden, for the Nausemond.--
The Geneial returned late last evening
from Suffolk. He keeps a vigilant eye
upon the enemy's movements about this
Department:
Last night our gunboats, with the 89th
New York and Bth Connecticut regiments,
captured a rebel battery of six pieces of
artillery, together with 200 prisoners,
taken from the 4th Alabama reiment.
Want] NcToN, April 20. —An official
dispatch has been received from Major
General Peek; dated 8 o'clock, last eve
ning, which says General Getty, in eon•
nettion with the gunboats under Lieut.
Samson, has just stormed the heavy bat
tery at the West Branch and captured
six guns and two hundred of the 44th
Akkbamaregiment. They crossed in boats,
the 87th . New York and Bth Connecticut
reements were the storming parties
•
NEW YORE, April 20 . — Another ira•
mense Union Mass Meeting was held in
this city this afternoon, ander the auspices
of the Loyal League. Gen. Scott presided,
occupying the' chair on the balcony of the
sth Avenue Hotel. Four stands were
erected around Madison Square, fronting
the Hotel, and the attendance at all the
stands numbered not less than 20,000,
Among the speakers were John Van
urg, Daniel L. Dickinson, Geo. Bancroft,
Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, Henry J. Raymond,
Geo. Wm. Curtis, Lyman Freeman E.
Dela&ld Smith, H. R. Stanton and oth
ers. A notable feature of the meeting
was the procession of the Expresstnen
comprising all the expresses in the 0/ty,
which passed around the sanare in wagon
drawn by horses gaily decorated with flags s
,
the employees of, the various Companies
cheering as they rode along. The recep
tion to General Scott when he appeared
ondn the balcony was exceedingly cordial
a enthusiastic. Ile wal too feeble, haw
ever, to address the meeting, and only
able to occupy tke chair for an hour.
Fhes Nzir YORK, April 20.—The Commercia
Stkruator or the resigaation.of Seeretary
anton, which is contradicted, believer,
Y a reptirkthat the
.matter has been corn-
pro wised:
New YOng . „Anril 20-- hTe . prize Baboon
' er Antelope. arrived at tins port from
Charleston bitf , via:Port Royal. She was
taken by thegunboat Memphis with a car
go of salt or saltpetre., -
re el
e steam reports having sees two anglo
ers bound
on the 12th, towards Charleston
The Post bag a report frotnen racer wi l e
left the Army ot the P otatnac'on Satur
day, to the effect that Gen. Stoneman Was
heard from on Saturday afternoon, and
that he reached Culpepper C. IL, where
3,000 rebels were surprised and c9ttired.
Also that a number of the Rams Lt 1
Cavalry were killed in a perilous skirmish; I
The story is doubtful.
NDI A NAPOLIS ' A pril 2 0.—The forces
sent to Darville last night report all quiet
to day.
Several arrests of armed men were
made.
It is reported that another Union man
was killed in Brown county by jay. hawk •
ers.
Prosser has been removed to his resi
dence at Georgetown where it is said for
ces.are being organized to resist his ar
rest by military authorities.
A number of leading Democrats from
Brown and adjoining counties have gone
there for the purpose of counseling sub
mission to lawful authorities and restora
tion of peace.
LoursviLLE, 4 it2o. — Col. Graham, on
Saturday, attaelftrd the rebels near Celino,
Tenn., killing seven and destroyin g their
camp.
On Sunday they crossed the Cumber.
land and attacked the rebels there, killing
30, and routing the remainder. They are
now in hot pursuit.
The federal loss is one killed.
Col. Riley attacked the rebels yester
day at Credsboro, in Cumberland, killing
one and capturing 16. They are now pur
suing the remainder. No federal casual
ties.
,T. ours, April 20.—Additional advi
ces
Saturday
command lasted about ed b 4 hoars. d
The reb
en. Ca an
retreated in disorder towards G
Ozark. bell
Our
troops were all Arkansas recruits under
Col. Harrison, and were poorly armed
and equipped, and without artillery.
A uusr, April 20.—The Senate and As
sembly bank committees have agreed to
recommend the Senate gold Lill prohibit.
lug banks from loaning on gold or bills of
exchange, under penalty of a forfeiture of
their char ter.
/ EIV OR 1: , April 20 --The Bank state
ment for thn week ending on Saturday?
shows a decrease of loans $1,212,461; de
crease of circulation s l3 Br , Zl'3 an increase
of specie $ 1 , 35 5.5.57; au increase of de
posites .$214,470.
fnspril 20.—The flouring
mills
and stave ory in Brighton, the proper
ty of 11. C. Betts. were burned yesterday.
Loss r:ip,p3o. Partly insured.
ft INA, Canada, April 20.—The naviga
tion of the straits is now open; three
pellers, the first of the season, pro
came down
this morning.
n.were
kk, April 20.—A fleet of pro•
pellore arrived•from the lower lakes last
night. They report the straits filled with
floating ice, but that there is no difficulty
in the navigation.
ARKEI i- 7 ,
111 TELEGRAFIr
NKR' roan. April 29.—Votton deelitiin.;; sales
at ii.4(46*.. Flour lower; 13.01 X) bids sold at ti'..i`
$7 30 for State. Wheat dull: 8,500 bushel:4 sold
at £1 70 for Red, Corn lower; Bales 83,000 hushel
at '.l,,iiii Pork heavy at $13@151 .50 for Old Mess
an d sl. - 2:,,,,1.5 31ii tbr New. Lard heavy at9 3 l
to lii'.,e. Whisky
dull. dull at 444 ..i. Freights dull.
St ,, oks lower. Gold I.IS X. 41
Ctscrsx.trr, April 20.--Flour and Wheat dui
and prices notninally unchanged. Corn dull a
ti2r. Oats lesB active at 69. Rye dull at 90c.
Barley. declined to sl'4o@l 50 for Summer,
Suring and Fall. IVhislcy 423. i. Nothing of a re
transpired in Previsnons and prices are
unchanged. Groceries are stead - a.nd,in moderato
demand. Gold and Dcm.snd..Notes declined to
14a and Silvor to 1 35,
HEELER & WErSdfit
Sewing, Machine
Welcome .Companion
N ErERY FAMILY.
IT LIOBTENS TOIL.
IkiAK.EB HOME HAPPY
DOES MORE HANDSOME WORK
A GREATER VARIETY
TIIAN 'ANY -OTHER
MACIINE :
Is MODEL
Of Beauty 'and Simplicity,
Can be Managed by a Child
OFFICE, NO, 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITTSBURG It.
Art II AN DELIERS BRACELETS,
A[o. CORNICES, CANDELBRAt•S, LAMPS,
AgGILDED _OR REBRONZED.
and ,mode equal to new. ALA. Chandelier
etc.:snared to burn Carbon Oil, at IN,
, Lamp and Oil Store of
apt
ivELDox, REINERE REEdrars
ly. 164' Wood Brett tour 6th.
‘7. MIXABLE FOURTH STREET
V Prorerty For Enle. 41411-5 feet front by 56.534
deep. largo buildiag wall bu 14 inch walls:
wid e hall; Ear-Room; Sitting-Ro: Dining Nall
12 feet coilinglit Large Parlor; 1 5 single and 9 don
blc chambors;•Largo Kitchen: Wash-Nnuse; good
001114 under the whole house. ggs and water fig
ures: No, 3s Fourth street, No yr used as a ho
tel and doing an excellent tusiuess. - For mice
and terms apply to
S. CUTRRERT it SONS; .
5/ Market Street.
ala 7
jr,..A.RD, AND 'TAILLLOIV-4 law RUST
•.154 'Choice Lard aad Tallow i
hugr_t ish e ri motaad
for Rath,
3 L I
.::: POO, 4 4: 1 44 . Or es " I
Nip g4*, p_
t dkakiitiotifr-Ritaatlisie arrived at this
porttoAught.:' She reports that oriAtifir
10th, when in 3. ( 1 .10nt.' 4 20, at 4 7 o'clobk
Iriihe afternoo n she picked np twikboata
containing sixteen mei, from this" rebel
:Warier Bariaga. • -
Captain - Mates from St. Mary's:bound
to Zlassaviwith cotton and turptriti4e&thO"
repotted Jeavin 4 their steamer at 12
clock zitiOn o sinking condition. On the
next day when abreast of Charleston and
being short of provisions she let seven of
themhave a boat'to go on shore, the re•
manlier were brought to this port.
The steamerßurrago was 126 tons birth
en ;mil her cargo consisted of 79 bales of
cotton and two barrels of turpentine.
Eleavy firing was heard at Charleston
on the lath inst
QIT .I T .
ALSO, a full and r-strenlete assortment of
E OPIKST/0. AND lIMO/KEEPING GOODS;
Purchasers are resp( .ctfctlly .solioited to oall and
examine our stock.
' ark 2
Photograph Alhninso
Stationery, all kindg%
Late Books and Magazines at the
B ook,Stationary and News Depot, oPpo
site the Postotrice.
aplB
To strrLDEDD ANDCONTDAuriiss
We are now monnfrotnenc a Opetfor sritiok °I
111
whie4 we areprearedt6 dellvertmm onr 4304
VAUD, 509 LICREDIersTN,Deir.
L Bit
as mai. quality of .IE - Ituany: , Coal always Mt
lct
/7121:if 11014=SON.
1 1 .. EllovAz. or LEVERT STABL F •
Th e andendimed having remoyod his Li% m
,v s table from kilo rear oge e Scott nous% to ns ar
th a cor ner of First and thfield stm. V. Q.
,s_ nro , ad atand, is prepared to fternish carriag eS•
17:,,...fr„ saddle horse:Jul/on ta r e shortest n vs- I
tic"Tc el and
hrp at Jivers at reasona 40
naes; Undertaking and !Marry ,nicomento fort' P
umas will receive Ilii at' twation.
4BraKELAPatc
itti .. *&.iviriLv.vis t . ..-_,..-
ria ntation2.llllttertt
-,71.- Fpurikahtfrtd.iiiitbAfeedste f ,.-
They create a heaithY 4fillfite 1 i'
They aro an antidotetacnimgeolX4terundLet-
Vier &stardom's the effects of Auattation and
late fioius - - -
They strengthen tho systeinand eidtivii tfilizaln
Tlfey prevent miastioand intermittent &yea - -
TheK mitt the system
and as of Ma atom
T eYert rat r lmMda and Conitipation
Tehue es, Carel D rime. Cholera and Cholera Mot-
They ouzo L iveetoMplaints anti blarvous dead.
Bey
: • -
They are the best Bittern in the world.. The?
make the weak ustur - strong, and are pgbausted
names great restorer: .They 'IVO 'mad
61 01_PCII0
St. Croix Jima. and thocolebrated Callsayarigark.
roots and herbs, and are - taken with the Pl‘astra
ofa beivaiage, without regard to age - or tinurte
de.y.-- Pat:Seuiarly recoinmended to delfcatts peu%;
song regturfnEcc gentle stimulant. - I
Sold fa , all Wooers. Druggists. Hotels and Si
loons,
P.• n. DRAKE & CO
.y
.
wikr. No. 2 f 32.0. t:Ne'ri *O l it.
RIVER INTEI,LIGER
ORT or PITTS.BII-11
ARRIVED.
Gallatin
Franklin. Bennett. Brownav
. Clarke.
. DEPARTED,
Franklin, Bennett, ErownsviUo.
.Galla.tin, Clark°. do
"The 'river—list evening at twi
light 'there 'wirer seaetlo feet miter sod
... Thenew an splendid . pasanger steamer-
Pan:4a Floyd. C apetaason -is nn nn d:
10rSt 'Lanis;tialena, St Paul and Illintsiocta-realo
- nig II A filleepPorttinityf r per
t a.t t was , . se they can go through w
on c angina boats. eWO take
-Pie a . .
mending haat egad °face, ,-, ''''. an '!.."n2.-
- -
tra_. apt, 04,4 Dttriti intEeannounei34
his new and tnleniud
_pocket "Emperor .. for
Cairo dr St Louis. Thhi boat beicsaperiothccorte,
modationsMral bravo etet of capers m ee h e
found, . Wnd
est WI .ctit
office. wig e. dottshonoin In the
lI@L. The new packet-.
built under the superintendence
lifcDona:d, is now at our landir
dis•patch for St. Louis. IShe is hal
and does credit to all concenied h
We wish the owners and otheers
C!,93.
_Por St Louis, Alton. 4PIA!
bat, ICeokuit, Muscatine,
Rock Island, Galena, flu
Greggons,La Cronse. Wino]
St Partner and St Pant.
TITESDAt APRIL 21-4
TEM NEW AND
,L 4
Tames McDonald comm Passenger Packet 1
non t cad. For fre ander, will
or to ight or passage or
LIVINGSTO)
For St. Louts, Keokuk,
quo and St. Fatal
TUESDAY. APRIL 21—A
TELE FINE PAt
stratneiLuzwnt, r
will leave as ab ave. For freightor
on board or to
l'or St Louts. Alton, (patine;
bal, Meolink, Muscatine, Dl_
Rock /sand Galena, Du Enque, Me.
Greggons, La Crosse. %Vinous, Hast
ings, Stillwater, St Pant, At Anthony -A
Minnesota Elver. . . .. ,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4-SP. M.: .. 1
TIIIE NEIV ANM SPLENDID
rasseriger , packet ZAMA FLOYD,
Jas lianion commander, Walter li, Scott, clerk,
will leave as noted above, For freight or pas
age apply on board or to
ap 21 J: B. LIVINGSTON Si CO.
For ('airo and St. Louts.
TUESDAY, APRII. 21-5 P. M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
Steamer F DATER 0 RCaptain,
V. A. Dravo will leave as announced above:
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
• JOHN FLACK, Ara
J. ;13. LIVINGSTON A: 00.
For. -----
Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular dlustiliagam river. Packet'
leaves Pittsbnitgb ever Tuesday. Ai.
P. In., Zanesville every Friday S a. m.
~.,TILE NEW AND SPLENDID
.4 4-- --- • 4 Pazsenker cdcameeElMA ' GRA
11A1C-HaTe.o Ayers commander, willleave as
noted above. For freight .or_passaeo apply on i
board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON Ag CO. 1
apd
NEW GOODS
lIITC4 ITS &
SUCC'D'iSORS TO
W.
&D. EITGITS; eor sth Market
Streets.. t
Are now offering to the Trade a full and cons
plow stock of Dry Goode, consisting of
SPRING
S HAW - LS,
SPRING SACQUES.
All:tho now styles of Dry Good at all witee
lIONEX CORM AND, ORIENTAL
JOHN 'VV.
Opposite postaotmee.
Card PhotographS#
Pocket Boot;
, 1 7
......,......„,„-.....--
J. U. CORNIVALL.:...... :.....
...........;:t-,:..,.eam'n tnna
;ii .
! ' COH:nlat -4C *Mit;
CARRIAGE. MANUF A CTURERS.
SILVER .& BRASS' PLATERS
ai*inanuracturci4t
Eaddliiii and Canian Elamite;
N 12.0.1 St. Clair Street. and Duniteen-etWal;
- ' (near the EirldseJl z—` ••
snh4 • PITTISIBM6III4.I%.
EX(7.1411i ------ , --- 1, -
I*
JOHN F
_ ,_
Irantereth'n T'llrg.
sir-G 1
Westchestere;
C0..0...1f. Y.. Oct. 23 18 72.. f,
Mr. G. TEN ea
.13781.2,1x1.27, 244015i..19-iSsiut
wi t/
B ai toi tr—;
R, itc,A m , a state
i s. t .1. w ~- . i i t:tit t't !
mendatiou ofJobn 11, Swift. poach on, Westahei4
ter county., who was - entirely restoredj to health
by.their ta% He was tack for somo two. a vas t hurl
costive and dyspeptic, mad he tried uverythuale
but was not relbsved._Einalls, ho took ono Bran
droth's Pill every dolor a week, and a dose of six
Pills erecy.day forthree days. and then tools one'
Pill army day. with an occasional dose er tix. in
one month he was ableto go to wan, 'and m three .
months he well. in
40 .annan in weight. - -
Years trulY. n.uWAB.D .PtIREE.:„. - .
- . , .., ....
Weartmagnra Cc airy. ea: ,
E lward Purdy being duly swor n . sas t that ha
resides in - the town of Now Castle; t scum
y ears ago he was very - sick with a sore so us his log.
which had been running for over five Year— Glatt
ho wasal somuoh,diatressed_by a pain in hischea t,
and beellei very oostivo and dyspeptic; that et
ter trying sarioua roma:lies and many tiliyaleittus,
ho commenced usingEraridzeth's Pigs,l to eight
throe times a week, and at the end of on month. ;V
the sore on his lea. ealed, and at tho en of two
months ho WAS 91:11irab' Mild of-costiveness dys- •
pepsin end -pain. and has reamined -*Weser
since. _
.EDIVARP C.,GGY...
- Sworn to befOil Mo. - this 18th day ofeeL
' .B. MALCOLM' OMIT%
nol2:dikwitfo: Justice ottlataPeace.
Bold by Taming asenpatti.Diantand Allot -
Pittsburgh.- - -
_____-- •
Nmw-- zneccyv - mx4V - ----- .
To litrengthen t and 'lmprove the 84t.
Tam PEBBFE
Ennilitin Speotablee,
mutoss striralutro nu* rm.
..a. feotive sight. Arising fnam c rge or other onus-
Ml l ph'a i elig. Viimerif.ll, b li
e:, ,,, ,q'reile;
1318117 responsible citizens of Pittsbtunh d vt
einity. to whom thoy-have given perfect satiefaa.,
tion. The certiheates of these persons Oen be
seen at los alio%
OA. All wbe purchase one pair of the Rya
Pebble Spocueles aro
With to be sappliedin
.future free ~f chants With those which will always
give satisfactim
kat
Therefore. Ilion wish to ensure an ere.
meat in yoursight =lion
_. .---
4. DIAMOND; PracilealOptielani
.hianufaiitom ofthe IttundapPebble Sp
,a; ,
bald • MAW-WM street, B in'
•,77. My tAaca of btu3ines le donclos SatiztdaY,
pßzywiE Disntsm
DR.. BROWN'S OEI I IO
50 S:II7THFIELD BARBA I.
Citizens and strangers in need of niedical ad;.._
rice should not fail to ewe him a call.
here". Dr. Erown's remedies never tail' to eureka , re. 4
herwintle.
scrofulous -and venereal affections ,Ti'-'Ahlo
tary
ere taint. such se tester, psoriasis and nth.
lan diseases, tbe origin of Which the patient
is ignorant.
! _ EKE tdINAL ISMELENESS. •-.1 . • -
Dr: 11's resuedies for affliction. braterbt au
by solitary habits. are the only medicines knewn
la this country. which's-re safe and will • aptedtly •
restore to health, -
ARE I TIZIATLiat
Dr. Brown's remedial cure in a few daYS tbis
.'"Ile also Female Clet, Comrades c.tireth - 1
bisobargesMeats- es. Pains in the Ba. ,
and _kidneys."lrritatiou of the Bladder...tittle
uses. etc.
A letter to ho answered must contain at los
ONE DOLLAR,
, Medicines sent to any address safely packed.
Office and nrivatn roome. - No. 50 SAUTE FTEL I
EiTBEET, Piusbargh. Pa. - n01.5.1kw - -
ftam.ship Great Eastern.
ntow YOMiTTO ZMIIPOO
8TE&11138TP
•
• Gr e at -
astern:.
•
IfIk.ALTEB. PATON - 0 mumider .
. {PILL I.! IMAPATCEm r
VIVO/ LIVer P OO 4 -- I Prom New Ifoila s
Szaux(2 6 7, April 18 v - Saturday, Blay9,
Tuesday,. June ,i...... Tuesday, June 2.1. . ,
FIRST ti,Witaii, from js 9s to $134
Each be r th . „ e a t ,. -ding to gig% situation ai,:d iii-•
comm ,...__ . „ 'State gooms: all baying the
Baum my= t i r z i t u t z.e,bAtoo_n and in regard to
Exiana,_nlaskieniesa may ndwriitunibTolgeenakgattecogto.o4:TitspaaeinetaPiartnibagraceeiratsoinfaot.r.
theist cabin, only a WV aud a Italf,,,
servants accompanying passet: aera ," and ab v_ il "''
Isms
r o d e o! twelve years of glge, IL:vi+ LIM .auF-r'
__
amcOND CAltTll7 . — Statailtoolli iirmlbs7, ir..al
furnished at separate t ab1e5................"--dd d v
TIMID CARYIN . --- Intermetliate State Road's; .
Passengers found with-beds. tiedding, table
utensil& and good substantial food ..........430
STEERAGE,. -with suporior mamma
da1i0n5...................
Payable laGob'
td, or its equivalent In
• 11. B. Currency.
Each passenger allowed Twenty cubio feet of
lugacige. An experienced Surgeon on beard.
Per trefght or patellae apply to
-
ciIAS. A WILIITIVWK, _
At the °Moo. 243 Broadway.
HOWLAND A. ASPIRIN:ALL, Agent%
or to THOMAS RATTIGAN.
taba:thil - •No 122 Monongahela Howe.
lark OBLS. WAXILY *FLOM • '
receivediA for Ws
' - 4140 sa . Lit
~. i
'± ~
F '-
- ";`r .-- - - r‘; ~, -T p- e -<- - -= , •;f'
# -4, , ~,i,„-,,,,„,,,
ißirl'inftritttit -21ZEV2i v 4 ,4 : 1
i,.zutattatita4.::......... .441; - av - RBEN - GTP ~
• „,„„,,,,,,,.,,-- if-,-1. - _ ,-,- '-':''
, • *01:14,41m teat saw t .
, • 4 • ..
* -E MBrA,WA - rixa;
Ito-,111 46/Woitiitertiniivalfed. chiriotarof .;
.T.bisi'utiolareieningtherlftdottl play of
-; - ' Cur it 1tA31.214E,41v0. _ iii
Itamigo DinrcOnt.. .. ... c.... 1 ..... . .. ...........e. roger...-
FlomDick flatterick ... . ....... .. :. .... ....-..3V0r..-flonthrsou 1.
, . .. ................... ..._ ..... 1
r -. . .-....lri*Wan!.
TO conclude wittithd
AirriTL 11011 G.V.1 . 3, . - -
old Raming.,„...... . ...:....... .. 4,....'!)0 ChiPPonala° ..'
. ,
Z . . . .
IitiMBLEW, Ir AitiEIES, .
Bole 14agee .... . ..... , ... ...... . . 4 . ... D. ()WEIL.
-- •• 4 1 14E44* A fiZRACTION.
:1,1 a.'; - .
;PM FONT .(iii iittfolA - B;
~
JIM: - - 4
rytapAeqnuice of - -
- 't 1 :.4..4
.YDLIOY HA /" 4
.:ii •••• -' ' .
ti4'.1.0.14-:. -
MISREAMT? 41(011R4 r .
`''
,-,
''
. ' .-1111S4AAI4E 'DUVAL
1 ?': :. 1 '''. r : - 4', :M. Aritp •
, " ilitakt Itkrittit ,l' I:PAigill•
wilt appearin an enttrolg now,OnjoVa4imin4.
aid tifolia othef paiforthera; -111 ha gvatest,dan
pause failioWnsid, - MLLE ZOE; Uzi leauti
ini Cuba Fidel; and nies,rA trgvu'Etive ar •
on Monday:AD/3141h. -
SPSO - Laz
----r.- , ..-J
MEI