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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-27


Warehouse end Commission Merchants,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING AGENTS,
Shreveport, La.
LEAVING leased the popular and councillors Ware
I I house of Messrs Howard Tally & Co, and having
had long experience in business we hope receive
share public patronage and pledge ourselves to dc all
in power give entire satisfaction in all business en-
trusted to our care, Ill zee ask Is q trial.
i R. SIMPSON IiulyISl G. NJ. CALHoUS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-27
DWELLING house FOR RENT.

- A COMFORTABLE DWELLING for small family OF
iiT Texas street. has fine front yard good kitchen
ILL and an underground csteru. For particulars ap
ply 20 Mas. D. HEINE.
= Shrerarnrt Ian11arr % 1851
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-27

EMNET D. CRAIG,
A TTOREEY and Counselor at Law, Shreveport, La
N will practice in the adjoining parishes and give at
teution to the collection of claims.
REPRESENTATION. L. T. Merrick Chief Justice o.
La. Hon. John T, Monroe, Mayor OF \ ew Orleans f.
j. Hart L Co, Pinckard Steele & Co, R. L. Adams &
Co.,-New Orleans. Capt. Albert Pike,-Litte Rock,
Ark. Hon. John McVea,--Cnton, La Hon. John NJ
Landrum Ball & Dashel and A. II. Hui & Co.-Shreye
port, La nov q
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
Hon. Gideon welles.

A Boston paper, speaking Of this gentle
man, who now occupies the position OF
Postmaster General. after speaking Of his
political prominence for many years past in
Connecticut, bestows upon him the follow
ing compliment !:
"He is the Thurlow Weed. of Connecti-
cut, and probably wields wider influences
in that State than any other man.
"An old jackson Democrat. who clung tn
principle At the sacrifice Of party in 1854.
he will relieve the composition OF the Cabi-
net from the exclusive Wing character it
vas feared it might possess. Skilled in the
conduct OF the public press. and success
ful establisher of newspapers, he is able to
Judge of the tendency and progress of pop
ular sentiments which may be very useful
to the President elect.
For many years Postmaster OF Hartford
he is acquainted with the necessities OF the
mail service. and the minutia of the dis
trbution and correspondence of the com
muncations Of the country. which no one
can be so well acquainted with as one wh'
has served in such capacity. a persona
friend of Mr. Lincoln. and having maize 1
deep impression on him when the Pr 81 e.,
elect was in New England two years ago
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
Douglas Visits Lincoln.

Mr.. Douglas called upon MIR. Lincoln on
Wednesday night, the 9th ult., at Will
lard's Hotel and told him that he sought an
interview at the risk of being misunier-
stood, but that the critical condition Of the
country required every friend of the Union
TO lay aside partisan feeling and personal
,iclicacy. He had just learned that there
was imminent danger that 'he Peace Con-
ference would dissolve without agreeing up
on any basis of adjustment.
In that event. he apprehen1ed that the
Border States might resolve promptly tn
,ecede from the Union before any plan
could be matured for referring the matters
in dispute to the people Of the several
States. A fearful responsibility would rest
upon the President elect if the Union were
dissolved under his administration. unless
he did everything in his power to save the
country from such catastrophe. That Mr..
Lincoln alone could now save it.
He imolored him to speak to his friends
in the Conference and save the country. Mr.
Douglas did not desire Mr.. Lincoln to cx-
plain his views then to him, but to speak
promptly and unequivocally to his own
friends. Twenty -four hours more. and II
might be too late. He reminded MIR. Lin
coin that he had children as we'll as Nj
Douglas. and impIored him " in God''
name to act the patriot, and to save to ou'
cnIiIren country " tive in.''
Mr.. Douglas said to Mr.. Lincoln that b,
was now, as heretofore. his political OPP,
nent, and expected to oppose the politica
measures of his Administration, but assur
ed him that no partizan advantage shoul,
be taken or political capital manufactures
out of an act of patriotism which woulc
preserve the Union OF these States. Mr.
Douglas now added that he had performed
his duty, and asked Mr. Lincoln to perform
his.
Mr.. Lincoln listened respectfully an,
kindly, and ass ured Mr. Douglas that hi,
mind was engrossed with the great theme
whicn they hal been discussing, and expires
sed his qualification at the interview.
At the close of the interview, Mr.. Lin
coin called around him number of his DO
litical friends, and consulted with them il
reference to this appeal Of the Little Giant
l could not ascertain whether they agree.
to any of the points suggested. Judg
Douglas did not ask reply from the Pres
ident elect.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CONVEX
TloN.-FederaI Reiations-Turner. Hanly,
johnson. Garland, OF Pulaski. Totten. OF
Prairie. Watkins. Desha, Patterson of Jack
son, Flanagan, Hobson. Cypert, Batson and
Carrigan.
State Afairs-Mansfeld. Stirman, Ad-
ans. of Phillips, Hill, pnsmoie, Stillwell,
Hiilar1. Totten, of Arkansas. and Smith
Resolutions and Ordinances-Grace
Thomson. Garland, of Hampstead. Kelley.
Gonld. Crenshaw and Tatum.
Nlitia-Yell. Campbell, Fishback, Mayo
Hawkins. of Sewer, Wallace, BaLer.
Hobbs, Bradley. Walker and Fuller.
Ways and Neons-Stallings. Gnnter.
Griffith. Floyd and Smoote.-True Demo
crQf
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
PEACE. PEAcEn PEAcElu
The Unitod States Troops with
drawn from Port Sumter!
sEcEssroNIsx on ITS BACK.

By the following dispatch. from Col.
GRlFEIrH. at Little Rock. to gentlemen in
this City. It will Be seen that the United
States troops. have been ordered by Presi-
dent Lincoln, from Fort Sumter. This
gives the death blow to Secession in this
State-and we hope soon to have peace and
quiet throughout the land
LITTLE Rock, March s, 1861.
A Dispsteh Just received from Senator
CHARLKs B. MrrcHELL, says that the Presi-
dent issued orders yesterday. for the with
-drawal of troops from Fort Sumter.
s. L. GRIFFITH
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

made an indispensable condition. that : pa,
cific policy be adopted towards the 'eceded
States-that no attempt to reinforce or re-
capture the Forts, or the collection OF pay
ments of imports upon commerce or any
measure calculated to provoke nostilitiss-
that Virginia will regard any hostile action
by either side, as hurtfula and unfriendiy,
as leaving virgini. free to determine her
future policy. The report recommends
conferences of the Border States. at Frank
fort Kentucky. the last Monday in May.
The foregoing will probably not :ullly
meet the approval of the Union members
because it apparently recognizes the lega
right of secession.
Line down. and no further dispatches VI
to going to press.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
Report Of The Committee Of TINT
three

The following is the report Of the "
mittee Of Thirty three, adopted By
House, February %:
Resolved. In the opinion Of the C'nar
tee. the existing discomfort among
Southern people, and hostility anon; -.
to the Fe,leral Governm mt are s'A!
he regretted and whether such ar
Just cause or not. any reasonable cow.
tional remedies and additional sPetln' =
etfectual guarantees of their peculiar 't
and interests as recognized by the Co's
hon. necessary to preserve the pess
country. and per;e,uity Of the Un'on ''''
be promptly ami cheertully giau'ea'
Resdsred. Blythe Senate and h0sT
Representatives, that all attempts o. -
islatnres to obstruct the recovery
tives from service are in derogatloa
Constitution, Inconsistent with the N
and good neighborhooi that snouia r |.
among the States. and dangerous
peace Of the Union. III
RESOLVED. That the several State'
questei to cause their statutes TO oe ~ - q
ed, with the view of ascertslnins
conflict or tend to embarrass the eAa
of the laws for tho delivery Of pe''Oui rs
to labor by the laws OF any stale s ,ss
ping therefrom, and earnestly requ'i I
such enactments be forthwith 'ePy P..,ny
required by a just sense OF cop', g, Il
obligations. and by due resar 81.
peace of the Republic; and the ,s,ls
he requested to communicate tneNs .a
tions to Governors OF States, reql .rss
that they be laid before the Lesn
thereof. ,..r s
Resolyed, That we recognize 'l's.,' . .
now existing in fifteen States ., 80 ,s s
laws of those States, and recogn.s;s, ,sd
legal or otherwise. out:'a' !. G,r
States, to interfere with slavery !, ,..db
gard of the rights Of their owners
peace Of society. -, .,.sssr
Re.olved, That the faithful S.sdr
on the part of all the States o. ~ M y
lional obligations to each other y. III 70 u
Government, " esssn's /
peace of the coantry. .,hr|
R.solved, That it is the duty = .rlbs'
sral Government to enforce The rres
protect the Federal rro,esty am
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

ESCAPE OF PrrMAN.-On Wednesday
night last. Jacob Pitman. indicted for the
murder OF Thompson. was taken from the
jail at Greenwood. Who the parties are
who were engaged in the matter is not
known, or whether they were Pitman's
friends or not. Three shots were fred as
soon As ne was taken from Jail but no ev.
idence OF any person injured was discov-
cred.
We also learn that q general jail delivery
mas been effected in Scott County. In this
case, however, the prisoners had no outside
assistancs.-Htrold.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

81 The following telegraphic dispatch
was received At Little Rock. from Wash
ington, IN reply to one asking If there was
any hope for . satisfactory adjustment Of
existing dif6culAies: sF
WAsHssroY. D. q. March 7.
To Hon. DAVID WALKsR
and j. H. ST1RnAx-
There is hope of . satisfacto-
y settlement, if you stand firm.
J. J. CRrrrEnDex.
6. A. DoUeLAs.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

BAD TAsTR-For papers in the seeedel
States to be denouncing Tennessee, Ken
tucky. Missouri. Whatever course these
States may pursue land we heartily wish
they were with us) we 1.-THE seeded States J
have no right to complain. We acted
without consulting their wishes or asking
their advice. and even boosted we could
drag them with us Now. are we bv abuse
to make them 0u- enemies : Are they en-.
em'es to be desired Let the past wars
testify { Ala Advocass.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
~F. M Co,.prpx E.o :

@ F. N. CoLBuRs. Esq, will soon
commence the publication Of . new paper
at Fort Smith. With three papers in our
neighboring city, and all for secession
without hope )-won't there be +" music,
when the get cleverly under way. Sue
cess to you gentlemen, pecunisrily, and we
will try and keep the Stars and Stripes
waving over you all.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
: Change Of Publication Day.

To hetter meet the arrangements Of the
mails going South. we have changed our
day of publication to Wednesday. instead
Of Fidsy as heretofore. Advertisers viii
take notice Of the change. and hand in their
favors on Monday, or early Tuesday morn
ing. Hereafter the Press win be delivered
on Wednesday evening. .
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

- The Natchez, Miss. Cour;er b.. :,
s.lacie mildly expressing dissatisfaction and
al,saosf :. Of the new government. It says !:
: we ,ay again that the people ere scve-
ngn. In oor opinion they have not been
allowed to ratify the secession ordinarce
we snau neither surrender The peoples
I;ehfs nor indulge in any special sdmir..
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

~ Hon. VIZ. p. Ross. of Fort Glib
son. q. n. was ID our City last week, aud
spent an hour with us in our ofice. he
hes eesa selected by tie Chief Of the Ch.ro-
hass' - represent thu Nation in the Gr..d
Ooeaeil Of lndans. which commenced IL,
session At the Creek Agency, on Monday
lsst. - =
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
The seaes Convention

We are permitted to make few extracts
from private lettess, received from Little
Rock. From them, We learn that the Un-
iou men are firm and steadfast rs Glib
-unmovable-and that all influences
brought to bear, to precipitate Arkansas
out of the Union is Of no avail. Stand
firm, and all will yet be well.
Extract from letter from Little Rock,
March Z.
Menday " electmX-r -run. Dxvrur W dirxcr
President. E. G.. Boudrnot, Secretary. p
Jones, Assistant Secretary, Ham.
mond. doorkeeper. etc.
The election for President was a test cot.
snd resulted. Walker, 40. Totten. s5. r.
fuiton county there was tie vote, and the
delegate .rom that county who voted in the
organization for Totten, has been excluded
leaving the Union delegates in . maiority
of six.
In the Gubernatorial election about CO..
'ooO votes were polled. and the returns o,
thu late election show that onlx IL h1a
ynfes were Pvisvd. and Il Is believed that
1onr-hfths OF those who did not vote, were
Union men.
Aggregate vote for Union delegates 23.62e
Secession '' 7,927
Union majority. votes polled $500
Vote Of counties represented BY Union
Vote Of counties represented by seces-
sion delegates. l7,767
Aggregate maj. Union delegates lasoo
Secession 90 7SOO
1t II very manifest, from the above. that
at L. IA
posed to immediate secession.
Nothing has been done. - yet except to
settle rules for Governueut Of Convention
and appoint committees.
On Federal Relations. 13, Hon. jesse
TURxER, Chairman.
On State Affairs. 9, W. W. MAxsrrIp.
ESQ.,. Chairman.
On Resolutions and Ordinances. 7, WV.
p. GRAcE, ESQ.,, Chairman.
On Militia, JAMS YELL. ESQ, Chairman.
On Ways and Means. T. NJ Guxrxn, ESQ,
Chairman
On Elections. -KExxAnD. ESQ,
Chairman.
The Union men stand firm. and, think,
can be relied on to the utmost
1t is said that this IL the ablest BODY of
men ever assembled in the State, and 1 can
assure you they make very respectable ap-
pearance. 1t is to be regretted that some
Of them are SO radical and rabid in their
views.
Mr.. Totten. Of Arkansas county introdu-
ced some resolutions this morning and COM
menced . speech to be continued this after
eoon. they are calculated to produce . warm
debste.
Below we give extracts from another let
ter, dated Little Rock. March Z.
To-day the ENJOYS from South Caroline
and Georgia take their seats ON the floor.
and suppose viii very soon harraneue us
on the besuties Of secession.
The mos: astonishing efforts are beins
msde to operats upon some of our men.
Spurious telegsaphic dispatches ars coming
from al quarters
tineoln's inaugural is held mp as q bloody
deelarstioa Of war against the secveded
ofafee, and numerous Tumors are f1vin9
about that We shall soon have large mill.
tary force IN our midst, but this. i thipk :.
al for eject on the Union men. The GAL
leries. are flled with disunionists, male and
female. TO applaud disunion speakers |: and
this Il another meaas that is resorted to to |
epeFate upon Uaioa men. The outside in. |
ansnces ecntinus unahstsd. and take It |
lor gfaate.i. viii eontinus to increase. But
think them i not one out Of the forty
whose integrity can be undermined.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

:. e Hon. s. w. Pratt. Q: South Caro-
lima. says. " il tho prohibition Of the Afri-
can slave trade be carried into eject IN.
whole object Of the accession movement is
defeated..'' :
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

~ Peru. too. is coming into the world
as cotton-grower; $1,000 bales. Of her
cotton have just been sent across the Isth-
mus, most of il to Europe.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

81 1t is said that Old Abe ExeAered
the Baltimorians but the facts are that he
saw their hand = and merely said
Pass. The Baltimorians then gave him
the DEAL" This is the whole ont.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

1 The Parallel holds mp q week, to
clear up. Pc etc. Il viii hereafter be
Published on Wednesday instead of Sstur-
day.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

THURSDAY, March Z.
The proceedings in the Convention, to-
day. were Of highly interesting character
ter. The Commissioner from South Caro-
lima was introduced and made brief and
eloquent address. which. 1 suppose. will be
published in the True Democrat in the NOR
ming. The Commissioner from Georgia, on
being introduced merely returned his thanks.
The COMMITTEES on Elections made . re-
port, which. after some obstinate opposition
was adopted. The report excludes Mr..
Cochran. Of Fulton. from . seat in the Con-
ventien. and provides for new election in
that county.
Tosten. Of Arkausas, then obtained The
floor. and offered series of resolutions, re-
citing the grievances of tia ve-holding
States. ard eoscluding withthe proposition
Of secession - remedy. So fhs ball is
opened at last. Mr. Tottsn spoke On the
sahject, during the rsmsinder Of the morn
ing session. Recess until y o'clock P.
". Mr. Totten. having the floor proceed
d to discuss IS merits Of his resolutions
'nth the weakness Of his lungs compelled
nm to stop. In this discussioa. tie speak
{ went back to the ti.slef Cronwell. and
raeed the geneaiogy Of the Roundhsads and
Puritans down to the present tins. Tha|
peaker showed an intimate aequaintaaee
vifh the p ople of the North--their past
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

. RESEwED. The Fort Smith He, aid.
after Suspension of several months, comes
to us again in . complete new dress-look-
ing As nice as new pin.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1861.
For Possessing Attorney.

We are Authorized TO announce GRANVILLE
Txk00Ks-Hs1s~s sasdidsss fsr the oah'e OF
roseeus;ng Attorney. kr the zsh Judicial Circuit.
ompo.ed OF the Counties Of Perry. Yell. Pope.
yehneoa, fnakjin aad Crawfosd.
sYsn DurrD, Jan. -, 1851.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
North carozina Election.

--s-s.sl IL - ~ 80 = q -
slThe Old North Staas. trvs to tia Gossti-
s.f'oa md ths Uaiea. has ssss sgsin y -.
ess.sae ~ .a overwhelming majority end
61 efd.earo eall ! csSysn,ticn. bv o,.r !.
. thousand. - snseiss -vnly ha;Ae.
elected to 66 U.iou men.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

the matter was under consideration in the
Cabinet on Saturday night: and that every
Southern man acknowledged that this
would be the death blow to secession. The
report, however, lacks confirmation. It is
also said by the same correspondent that
Major Anderson's supplies are growing
short, though he receives fresh meats every
day He has salt provisions for only fifteen
days.
It seems that Roman. one of the South
ern commissioners, has not as yet arrived
in Washington. and that nothing will be
done bv the commissioners until he does ar
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

day, discharged VIM. II. Russell, VINO was
indlctedsin connection with the abstraction
OF Indian trust bonds. The judicial court
was in accordance with the law of 1857.
which excmpts witnesses before iuvestigat-
ing committees from trial. Mr.. Russell hay.
ing appeared as such before the committee
OF the House. Ex-Sec. Floyd gave slO,-
900 security. for his appssrance at court.
In the virginia Convention the report of
q majority of the Committee of Federal
Relations has been presented. Il reaffirms
the doctrine Of State igh1s, and declares
interference with slavery by the federal or
other authorities. os the people contrary 70
the Constitution and dangerous -condemns
the formatida Of geographical Or sectional
partiss-demands q fair proportion of the
territory and equal protectionr-declares II
as unwise. impolitic and .ofIensive to accu-
mutats within the. limits of State. large
number Of troops and mnnitions of war
indnlges in the hope of restoration of the
Union and fraternal feelings-recommends
thssrePeai Of unfriendly and unconstitution-
al Legislation and the adoption of proper
amendments to the constitution--concede.
the right of States to withdraw for ins,
that the questions in involy-
cd be peaeably dealt with--without ex press.
ing an opinion upon the powers of the esu-
erai government. suggests If it should be
necessary, the recognition cf the independ
snce.of the seeding States and the making
Of treatises and passage of such laws as
separation may render proper. II recon
nends the people Of sister States to respond
4 their earliest convenience to its PROPOSE
ions and amendments to tho constitution
o be proposed hersafter-and in case Vir-
Finia fails TO obtain satisfactory responses
rom siave-holding States. she feels COM
,elied to resume soveringn powers and
hrow herself on her reserved rights. II Is
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald and Times both give evidences
to the. feport that the Administration Il
conslderine. with the probability of adopt
ing. ths pelfey of Withdrawing the troops
from Forts Sumter and Pickens. II is said
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

For incidental expenses Offthe qqaF'erIna,SteE99
department three 4ihndTed luiSty-fTe thousand ann
thirteeu dDlarBh1d eighty CENTS. 10
For ttdnspdTthtiOd Of the army and its snpgiies,
two million two hundred aud nifty four thousno
hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-ohe
cents. -lILLl -.
For tranEpoFtition Of ofieers baggage; htteen
thousand three hundred and siztyseSen dollars.
For purchased dTagOon hOrsess two hunafsl And
ninety-seyen thousand three hundred and tnlfty
fVe dollars.
For clothing. camp and garTison equiT1ge, QUE
million, three hundred ano fiIty thousand one nun
dre and ffty one dollars and thirt y-eiEht cents
thousand d0llaFs.
For ordnance ordnance stores and supplies inelu-
ding horse equipments for all nOUnted troops, touf
hundred thousand dollhrs.
FOR manufacture Of arms, sixty tllous1d toi iafs-
FOR increasing the manufacturing capacity OF the
national ArmoTy, hfty thousand dollar.
For purchase Of gunPovier and lead t9EtS thou-
slnd dollars.
For porehase ofaTtillory horses, twenty-five thou
sand dollars Eraaa
For hire Of quarters for troops Of store houses i9r
the safe keeping % military stnres- 81 gropnus 10Y
summer enntOnnents, and for Temporary nuts, one
hundred and ffty-eight thousand two hundred and
eighty three dOll1rs and eighty-One cents 4f
Sec 3. And be Il further enacted, That All aPpro,
priatidus and all provisions Of law herein cHtAined
applicable to three years volunteers shall apply %
two years volunteers and ali other volunteers VINO
have been may be received into the service Of lhe
UnitSi States for period exceeding thnee months.
Approved July Il, 1851
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Roat

I'm -
..-assi.
wHEELISo, 18th April, 1851.
tNN and after the 14th Of April, 1861, the paEsel
" ger Trims VIII be run as follows, viz:
The EXpresa Train leaves Wheeling daily exccI
Sundays at 10 A. NJ, BenNood at 1890 A. NJ, Arri
ing in Baltimore At $40 A. NJ, connecting with Il
Express train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and all the Eastern cities. leaving at G:l5 A. NJ n
rfVes at Washington Mt $50 A. NJ making close COZ
nectiOn with the Southern lines for all parts Of II
South This train stops at the principal station
from Wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning leaves baltimore at 3I5 r. NJ, nj
Washington City Mt 245 P. n, arriving Mt Benwo'
At 8 A. NJ. and Wheeling at 6:2T A. n, making dire.
connection with the ExpresstTain for all parts Of IL
West, Southwest and Northwest. This train stol
only for meals and wood and water.
The Mail Train leaves daily including SundJ rs
6:5I +. 81, BenwoOd At 7:25 T. NJ, and arrives
baltimore at 315 P, W. connecting with the aia
train, leaving for Philadelphia New York, Boston
and all Eastern cities at 4I5 p ~, arrives at Wasl
ington City at $40 p NJ connecting with the SOutli
ern lines for all pArts the SOUTH This trainstoI
on theWest end OF thcroad at MOundsSille, Cameron
Warrington, Water Station Rairmont and GT1ftnnA
Returning, leaves Baltimore At $50 A. NJ, Wasl
ingtOn City at 4:25 A. NJ. and arrives at BenwOod
1910 P. n. and Wheeling at 1922 p NJ eonneetinl
with the Express train for all paTtsof the SouthNes
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prii
cipal stations only. 81 -z ffrEilt Z
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation
daily except Sundays, leaving Piedmont at $40 A. }
and arrfyes at Wheeling At $40 p. n. -
- -. J. b. FORD, Agent
W. r. suTH, Master of transportation.
Il. N. COLI, Gen'l Ticket Agent ap20