davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
MUSICAL.

q IGRTE q BRADBURY,S AND WIN.
81 hNABE a. CO.'S PI IANOS.I r4fg7z--7
am now recei igiI & a large stock of E7ts-=~li ~ II
the a. ovs unri'aled Pianos, bought FI@1 1lTSH
for CASH at rrices, aud will VI ~ VI
sell for CASH lOWer than | ever sold
the same quality before; or will rent and let the
rent pay for the VisnO Lemember the number
a. Nest EOurth.st o. M MUROH
O'd Pianos takeu in exchange for new. jail
VPIANOs FOh kBNF -NEW AND $40
y OND BAkD.-You viii find -,
the largest stock Of Pianos in this f7T-zEz7H=1Is
city for rent, at - West Fourth EzS-{5=S5a7sEs4
street, at from SO to $50 per quar-.
ter kemember the number-52
West Fourth st. O. NJ MUROU
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. iaii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
VOLUME vi.
THE DAILY PRESS.
.IDAY~ ".............,,. ,...o.o"FEBBUARY ~

PUBLISHED DAILY, ExoHPT SUNDAYS, EY
THB CINCINNATI PRESS COMPANY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
RATHING-ROOMsA AND GxMNAsIUM

Warm, Oold, Shower and Plunge Baths Rooms
open from Tour In the morning until ten at night.
mem0ershiE Tor one %.
Auithtiob Il
Apply to L. MOTION, Secretary, at the Lei
Bank OF At tbs Gymnasium
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

TIE tent Of Colonel McQuade, Of the Four
teenlb Regiment OF New York Volunteers,
was last evening the scene of three presenta
tions-a masslve silver goblet TO Gaueral
Morl!, and one respectively te Colonel Nc
Quade and his wife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

MR.. CHARLES BASS,
Who will appear his great ha acter of " DR. Pam
gloss, in
TIE HEIR ATLAW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

Fifth night of the most suCc- ssful AIu ical Bur-
lesque, en- .itied
P0OAH tNTAS;
Or, Tue GENTLE SAVAGE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

CAiao, Msy lo.--Uouunodors Foets ar
rived to-day On route for OlevelaHd, leaving
Capt. Davis in charge of the feet
The destruction of property at Memphis
is corroborated by federal prisoners ex-
changed yesterday. We also learn that
Gen. Vilipagese Expressed himself thorough
ly disgusted with the manner in which his
Command had been taken away from him
in piecemeaIs. 1t is the general opinion
among distinguished officers, that Fort
Wright will be evacuated within a week
Intelligence from Paducah says that a
plot has been discovered on the part of the
secession residents there, to hand the town
over to the rebels. Steps have been taken
to punish the conspirators. For several
weeks past they have nightly met-6oo in
number-in large hall in that city, but
for information given by one of the mum
Der, the plot would have been cousummat-
ed in week The military force there
has been largely increased and every pre-
caution taken to prevent surprise. The
large 64-pounders upon the embankment
around the Marine Hospital are TO be turn
ed upon the town, to be used in case OF an
outbreak.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

NEW YoRK, May 10.-About 2 o'clock
to-day, the railroad bridge at Troy caught
Ere, it is supposed from spark from a To-
connective.
The whole Eastern part of the bridge and
broken portions of it nowiline the banks OF
the river down to the iron works dock.
The flames spread in a south-easterly di-
rection along the railroad track to the
main depot, and thence passed to Ida Hill.
The Union depot, Union House, 9th street
Presbyterian Church, DR.. Shelom's Baptist
Church, and many other buildings, are to-
tally destroyed. At II o'clock 4th street
to Fulton, down 9Th to State, and on 9th
steeet to 9Th, nearly to Congress street. On
Ida Hill the flames are making terrible
havoc among the wooden buildings, and
the prospects are that the whole hill will
be laid in ashes. The Mayor sent over to
the arsenal for powder, which if properly
used, viii doubtless have the effect to stav
the progress of the FIRE. The flames are
raging with undated fury, and unless
buildings are blown up, the whole town
will be burned down. On the river and
First street, the flames have been nearly
stayed. The whole town is packed up
ready to leave their dwellings at moment s
warning. At 3:45. P NJ, the fire was ap-
preaching the old Museum building.
Engines were on the ground from Co
hoes, Albany, Lansingburg, and Water
ford. The above is taken from the Evening
Journal. A later dispatch informs US that
powder is being used with good effect.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
River News.

The little Grey Eagle is the mail boat
to-day at IL O'Clock for Louisville and way
points. Passengers will find her swift and
safe
The Charley Bowen leaves for Cairo to-
day at her usual hour 2 o'clock. Captain
Dexter will be found on the deck watch
chain and all" prepared to do the agreeable
to passengers or look after their comfort
The Charley Bowen is a reliable "institu-
ton"
The Lancaster passed up last night from
Pittsburg Landing on Friday. She reports
the Capitola as waiting at the landing for a
great battle to come off. We presume she
was commissioned especially to look after
the igounded, and consequently cannot look
after the hundreds if not thousands who are
lying sick in the vicinity of Pittsburg.-
Many of the poor fellows are at the point of
death, and their sufferings are severer than
would fall to their lot on the battle field,
and yet they are not looked after with that
interest that would have greeted them, had
they fallen on the battle field.
The Big Grey Eagle and Eugene were both
down yesterday early, and their crews were
unusually spTyi IN unloading, 50 that they
might leave for Louisville coon. The Eu-
gene pnt off considerable tobacco,
The Courier left at noon 'with=a fine trip
of passengers and freight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 10.-From the Noun
tain Department information has been re-
ceived at the War Department that Cen
eral Schenck had, after a forced march of
"a miles in less than "a hours, made june.
ton with Cen. Milroy at Mcdowell, Vir-
GINA. A short engagement with the enemy
Immediately ensued. The rebels endeavor-
ed to plant a battery in a position COM
handing the position of our troops. Gen.
Schenck succeeded in preventing this and
then fell back on the main body, as order
ed. Our loss was six killed and 70 wound
ed. The rebels appear to have suffered Sc
verely. Major Trimble, after being re-en-
forced by three companies of the 18th Vir-
ginia and company of the 1st Virginia
Cavalry had soundly thrashed the guerii-
las who had been ranging the country
about Spencer, and heexpected TO kill or
capture the whole gang.
Gen. Butler has forwarded to the War
Department among other trophies a rebel
morning report of the force at Fort ] lack
son, from which it appears that the aggre-
gate number in the fort during the fight
was 757. A sort of dairy was kept under
the head of " remarks" In this it was
stated that on the 9Th of April a guuboat
and steam sloop-of-war appeared in sight of
Fort Jackson, and were fred at on the IIth,
Sixty st. Mary's cannoniers arrived yester-
day. The arrival Of the rest of our fleet
was duly chronicled: and the great precision
of the fire from our mortar boats is compli-
mented aid the Smelling is mentioned as
continuing all night Without intermission.
On the oath it says at 3:12 A. NJ four sloops-
Of-war and number of gunboats made
dash to pass the fort. Some were disabled
or sunk, or drove back. Eleven or, twelve
succeeded in passing. On the 37th, five
federal gunboats were reported TO be lying
near the Quarantine, flying flags of truce.
At o'clock yesterday, upwards of So
members of Congress of all parties aud sec
lions met in the Hall of the House. The
object of the meeting was stated by NAL
lory of KY, who wrote the call. 1t was,
he said, to unite the conservative men to
put down abolition and secession and save
the country. There was danger that the
Aboiitionists would carry out their de-
stTuetive measures. The conservative men
must unite if they would defeat them.
y Sheffield of Rode Island, moved that
Crittenden be elected Chairman. Critteu-
den made patriotic speech. Gravens of
Indiana moved that Cox of Ohio, be elected
Secretary.
Richardson and others disclaimed any
intention of making this party movement.
Menzies tbought-this would result in party
move, which Mr.. Cravens and Others dis
claimed. There was great harmony and
earnestness of feeling manifested 10 this
movement. The Senators of Missouri, Del
aware and Kentucky, were present and
nearly all the Democrats in Congress. All
the border Congressmen and several Repub-
lican members of the conservative kind
were also in attendance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

we're imusdiateiy seat to.O0rinth,
Provost Marshal commenced burning
cotton early last week. Most of the sugar
aud molasses was thrown into the river.
The rebel government had seized large
amount of property and sentit to Columbus
Miss, and promised pay for it in three
months after treaty of peace with the Uni
ted States.
JEFF. Thompson was securing the coua-
try around Memphis with his gang enforc-
ing the Conscription act.
Deserters from Beauregards army report
their troops on half rations. Their provis-
sions will not last 40 days, and all the in
fantry which has been stationed at Fort
Wright have been sent to Corinth. A num-
Der of citizens of Memphis have been i'm
prisoned for expressing doubt as to the
success of the rebellion. Most of the Union
citizens remained, but numbers of the reb-
els were leaving for the interior in antici-
patton of the arrival of the federal feet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

BALTIMORE, MAY I0-I have just returned
from the hospitals where the sight brings
home to the sight the painful realization of
the horrors of war By this hour most of
the wounded brought up by the Comma
dore, have found comfortable quarters in
the Adams Hotel hospital, and the Nation
al. Many private houses in the vicinity of
the latter having been fitted up by the gov
eminent are also occupied. There are no
Pennsylvanians among them, they having
left Yorktown on the steamer Weldon, d.
rect for Philadelphia. The passage of the
wounded through thestreets on stretches
and carriages excited deep sympathy among
the spectators.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

CHICAGO, May l0.-A special FROM Cairo
to tie Times says the Continental, from
Pittsburg, has arrived.
On Thursday morning Gen. Halleck, al
the head of 5000 cavalry and infantry aud
several batteries, made reconnaissance for
the purpose of ascertaining the position OF
the enemy. At the time the Continental
left, the expedition had not returned. Our
lines have been extended so our advance
pickets now occupy ground lately held by
the rebels. The enemy's pickels posted il
Corinth, are within rife range of our own
piekets.
Beauregsrd has issued a proclamation,
stating that the federal forces virtually
have possession of the Mississippi. He or
ders all forces sent to Corinth, all sugar,
molasses and cotton destroyed, which order
is being obeyed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

New YORK, May l0.-Nassau papers OF
the 30th contain news from Charleston OBJ
tanned from rebel schooners which had run
the blockade. H. Adderly appears to be
general agent for all secessionists at Nassau.
The Charlstonians were expecting to be at
tackled soen, and considerable excitement
prevailed there. Business was almost en-
tirely suspended. Forts Sumpter and
Moultrie were being furnished with heavy
guns, and there was a general uuneasiness
as to the result of the succe sses of Gen.
Mcclellan at Yorktown. Five schooners
had arrived at Nassau from Charleston with
cotton and turpentine. The steamship Orr,
with arms, arrived on the 28th ult from
Liverpool, and the steamship Shelton from
Hull, England, arrived on the 29th ult.,
with an assorted cargo, both to Adderly &
Co. The steamer Kate has also arrived
from Charleston with cotton consigned TO
Adderly & Co. Her advices state that the
people of Charleston were in suspense about
New Orleans as telegraphic communication
had ceased.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

NEW MARKET, May 1O.-Deserters from The
enemy report that the recent Union victo-
ries caused the greatest confusion among
the rebel officers, who look upon their cause
as hopeless.
Soldiers are very ragged and without the
means of renewing their clothing, and hun
dreds would desert if it was generally
known that they would be kindly received
by our officers.
The enemy's ranks are becoming daily
thinned by desertion. No new movements
of the enemy have been discovered within
the last 48 hours. Scattering rebel scouts
are occasionally seen in the eastern valley,
who fly on the approach of our men.
The wheat crop in this country is luxu-
RANT, and the fruit trees bear promise of
an abundant yield, and are considered be-
yond danger by frost.
Active scouting is kept up between here
and Harrisonburg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

BALTIMORE, May lO.-Tne steamer Com.
modore arrived this afternoon from York.
town, and is now in the harbor with be-
tween 600 and 700 wounded, who will &c
into the hospital. The following is an Off
cial list OF the killed and wounded in the
battle of Williamsburg, in addition to those
published on Friday morning:
Fifth Excelsior Regiment Colonel Burds
communicable John Dut-
ton, W. Spusl, Sergeant B. Jordan, W. Pei
lock, Henry Phillipias, Chas. Emory, Chas.
ChrandIes, John Dyer, Pat. II. Mckinley,
VIM. mellow, James Dougherty, Corporal
James Hickly, James Bruce, Jacob Suy-
nam, Isaac E. Mulligan, Francis T. Stern,
Sergeant John Harmer, F. j. Mcdowell,
VIM. q. Hart, VIM. Rushing, Sergeant J.
Richardson, Isaac G.. Baily, T. Cameron,
Samuel Melville, Thomas McRody.
Wounded-John S. Bowly, Samuel Nc
Farland, Lewis Fl. Elmick, Corporal Chas.
Linz, Fred. Scroyder, Corporal Ledrif, VIM.
Smith, Jas. S. Roussell, Pat. Kennedy, End
Lieut.. Purdy, lst Sergeant Frank II. Brown,
Corporal John Toner'S Thos. Trainer, II.
Dubaris, Mat TENTS, Morris Hager, John G.
Keech, Albert Bird, 2nd Lieut. Delouehe,
Corporal Irwin Bill, Oliver D. Lasdin, w.
Fl. Flemming, A. E. Irwin, A. w. @. Smith,
Jas. G. Smith, John w. Baker, S. Y. Little
field, W. Haughlin, Capt. Geo. Fl. Water
man, slightly, Thos. Levers, Peter Sull;-
van, John Alligan, VIM. Bostwick, Jas.
Gumley, Thos Runsey, VIM. Baker,
Edward McReny, Daniel Williams, Ebenez-
er Lewis, George Selmers, Samuel Cady, B j..
DeGrout, VIM. F. Young, o. Hixcox, w. S.
Villar, E. Pearson, Sergeant Dwyar. Robt.
Zionaul, Leigh Proctor, A. Rider, Corporal
Jas. R. Byme, II. Ruskin, J. Richardson,
Isaac Bailey, Joseph Jefferson, Daniel
ZimbIe, Edward McGinnis, D. Magufin,
John Odell, VIM. Shaw, Henry Lenard.
Killed-James P. Smith, Thos. Croker,
Albert Reid, Martin Nix, Jas. Fl. Hodges,
Sergeant O. B. Smith, Caleb Marsh, L. ".
Ryan, Charles Rheinfelder, John Shoema-
ker, Abuer Space.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
GEO, A. RITTROLFE.

AE.4 U'sJV q JUST n TUR " n -
NM from the East, with well selected rock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silverwar-. offers
his stock as low as the articles can he bought ia
large cities. Gold Watch =, from $50 down 70
$50. Silver Watches from $50 down 10 $40 =
Clocks, from $50 down t. $1,75. setts Of JeHslry,
from $50 down to soc. Bracelets, from So dUwrl
to 50 90
Finger Rings, Breastpins, Fir-rings, from sl5
down TO 25c. Silver Table aud Tea poors, SCUM
Ladies, Cream Spoon, Butter and Frui Rufvos
lower than usual
81 yer, Steel and German Silver spectaeIes, l.
de- hue Wire and sh II Pertemonaies, ii YER and
Tortoise he'll Gard Cases, Gentlemea's Purses and
PortemonAies.
f. r. Robinson's l. dexical Silver soap, for
uscd.
Gold Guard and Vest Chains, Gs'd Pens, Plated
Ware, Casters, &C. Lathe and silk Guard stoei
Chains Goggles, Reevers and others, Thermom
eters, DC all Of which he offers at low figures
Call and before purchasing elsewhere, and
satisfy yourselves Of this fact.
APPS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE ST.. LOUIS DruocaAr.

BATEsvILLE, Ark, May G.-The Union
feeling along the route to this place has
been at a low ebb, but has displayed itself
in the most gratifying manner since the
arrival of General Curtis army here. Men
from surrounding towns are. daily coming
in and avowing themselves on the side of
the old government. The day we reached
here 80 men came in from a distance of 20
miles to congratulate US Oh our arrival
Large numbers of Secessionists are volun-
tarily coming forward and taking the oath
of allegiance, stating that the Southern
Coufederacy is dead. Many of the towns
are loyal to the core and it has only been
the larger villages, where are the noisy
politicians, have kept the thing alive and
overawed the conntry people.
There are no rebel troops in the State,
except Holman's jayhawkers and some
Texas regiments, said to be at Little Rock.
All the steamboats, on the Arkansas and
White rivers have been taken away by the
rebels, tc prevent them falling into our
hands
By order of General Curtis, 20 slaves be-
longing to Judge Martin of Pope Bayou,
Arkansas, captured on the Sd in Independ-
ence County while being taken South by
the agents of the rebellion, have been con-
fiscated and allowed to go wherever they
please.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
SPECIAL 70 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

CAIRO, May 10.-A report reached here
last night that a Lieutenant from the gun
boat Benton, having been sent to the NOR
tars during yesterday, and seeing no signs
of life about the works at Fort Wright.
approached nearer, and with glass was
able to see but few laborers. Although
he could look into the works, not soldier
was to be seen.
Fort Wright deserters arriving at the
fleet yesterday assert positively that all the
land forces have been Withdrawn from the
fort, leaving barely enough to work the
guns. IH-.a5
JEFF. Thompson came up yesterday with
flag of truce to exchange couple of fed
eral sergeants, captured at Belmont, for
rebels of equal rank. He has command of
the forces both afoat and ashore
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
1ifr ADVERTISEMENTS.
An ORDINANCE.

IN relatjen to the collection of the texes Of the
CITY + Evansville, passed May 3. 1892.
SIcrIoE I. Be 10 ordained bg tie Common Council
81 de City Of Evansville, That any person or per-
who may hereafter be charged or assessed
with q " taxes, and who shall by theanse Ives,
their agent, attorney, said taxes to be
fully pal within thirty days from the time when
the duplicate OF said taxes shalt have besn placed
the hGpds of the Collector, shall be entitled to
deduction of three per cent, OF the amount of such
tax and all persons no shall in like manner
cnuse their taxes to paid after the expiration of
said thirty days, and within sixty days from the
time of the delivery Of the dup ica'e to said Col
isCtor, shall be entitled to DEDUCTION of one and
oue-ha,f per cent Of the amount of said taxes !:
PrOgided, that nothing hereiI con tanned shall be
construed as to prevent the Collector from pro-
ceeding, previo1s 10 the expiration of said sixty
Gays, to collect such tax By advertisement and
sale of property, sgreeabiy to the Charter and Or
dinances Of said sity.
Attest: w. BAKER, Mayor.
P BURKE, Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
q. S. FLAG SHIr MINNESOTA,
II ..r----~- u 800 NJ n
To HIS ErceEzency, the President of the
United States


To HIS ErceILency, the President of The
/ United States
SIR Agreeable to a communication
just received from the Hon. E. II. Stanton
stanton. have the h0uor to report the in.
structions gave yesterday, to the officers
commanding the several vessels detailed to
open fire upon Sewalrs Point. Were that
object of the move to ascertain the proba-
bility of landing body of troops therea-
bouts amp to rednce the works if il could be
done, that the wookeu yes : should at
tack the principal works ems ode, and the
Monitor to be accompanied the Stevens,
should go up as far as the W., rs and then
operate in front on the appearance of the
Merrimac outside of the works. The Moni-
tor had orders to fall back into fair cban-
mel way and only to engage her seriously
in such Il position that the ship together
with the merchant vessels intended for the
purpose to run her down if an opportunity
presented itself. The other vessels were not
to hesitate to run her down and the Balti-
more, an unarmed vessel of light draught
high speed and with covered bow was
kept in the direction of the Monitor ex-
pressly for the purpose of thowing herself
across the Merrimac, either fore or aft of
her pilot house. But the Merrimac did not
engage the Monitor nor did she place her
self where she could have been assaulted by
our ram vessels to any advantage, or where
there was any prospect whatever of getting
at her. Ny Instructions were necessarily
verbal, and in giving them supposed was
carrying out your wishes in substance, if
not to the letter. Tns demonstration re-
suited in establishing the fact that the
number of guns at the principal work on
Sewalps Point has been sensibly reduced,
and is not greater now than II, and the
number of men now stationed there is COM
paratively quite limited. The quarters
connected with this work were set on FIRE
by our shells, and no doub; seriously in
jured. am very respectfully
Your obedient ssrvant,
L. N. GoLDsBoRoUGH, !
Com Naval Rlnckadinr Snnadrnn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CrNc1NNAr1 May 10.

CINcINNATI, May 10.
~FLoUR is very dull small sales at 4 40
"a so for fancy brands; not much Offering
WHEAT &c lower aud dull at 90@92
for red. ~ n
Com and Oats in good demand at full
rates.
RYE firm, and advanced to sac.
WHISKY declined to 2o9e and dull.
Provisions firm LOO bbls mess pork
sold at 10 50@11 90, the latter rate for
city.
LARD-Good demand; sales 400 tierces
at 73e.
BULK MEATS are held at 33@44c; $50
hhds bulk hams sold at &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

ORDER FOR B8ICK SIDEWALK.
April 10, ls62.-And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Com mon Council of the City
az Evansville, that the owners Of all lots parts
Of lots fronting adjoining the SIDE oil
Sycamore St.. between Third and Fourth Streets,
il said City, the sidewalks thereon TO tie
brought to the proper grade, aud that they csuse
a side walk OF Class No. l TO lie laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication o,
this order.
Clerks ONCE, April 25 1852 I'll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

WASHINGTON, May Io.-As our govern
ment was prompt in making restitution for
the illegal capture of the British ship Perth
shire by our blockading squadron, it is pre-
sumed that thei British government will
not hesitate to restore the ship Emile st.
Pierre in accordance with the demand of
Minister Adams.
An army medical board will assemble in
Washington on the LIST of June for the
nomination of applicants into the medical
corps of the army. Applicants must be
between 81 and % years of age.