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THE DAILY NEWS ?-LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BRING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING T??E LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UC1 ION SALES THIS HAY. JOHN G. -IILNOR & Co. will sell this da j, at No. 229 King-street, at 10 o'clock, furni? ture. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell this day, at their cash auction house, No. 55 Hasel-sfcreet, at 10 o'clock, dry goods. OUB CITY SUBSCRIBEBS who are taking THE DAILY NEWS by the week are particularly re? quested to pay their dues in future to nu person except our authorized agent, Mr. C. C. Righter, or his collector, Mr. Edwin S. Rowand._ THE NOBTHEBN MAILS, which failed on Fri? day and Saturday, came together yesterday, but the mail which was due yesterday did not come to hand._ SPBTNG.-Blustering March, the first of the spring months, was born yesterday, and the reign of wi ter may now be considered over. In the beautiful words of Solomon's song: "Lo, the winter is past, the rain i? over and gone. The flowers appear on the earth; the tuna of the singing of birds is oome, and the voice of the turtle is heard in the laud; the fig treo pu t teth forth her green figs, and the vines with the tender grape give a good smell." THE THEATRE is getting to be one of our "institutions." The "Lost Cause" was played again Saturday night to a good audience, and to-night we are to have "Under the Spell" for the last time. We notice that the management have underlined the splendid play of "Arrah na-Pogne" for an early representation. Many theatre-goers are inquiring when their favo? rites, the Vane sisters, are to return to our stage. Their bright faces and spirited acting are sadly missed. IMPORTANT TO TAX-PATERH.-In another col? umn will be found a notice from the Mayor and City Treasurer relative to unpaid taxes. The Mayor calls upon all good citizens t J come for? ward and redeem their fair.names from re? proach. . One section of the tax ordinance em? powers the Treasurer to issue executions against Die property of all delinquents, the same to be lodged with the City Sheriff, who will at onoe collect the debt: Holders of Fire Loan bonds are also notified that the coupons due on th j 1st instant will be paid on presenta? tion at the First National Bank, of this city. BEWARE OF THIEVES.-We have frequently been requested to caution ladies against street strollers, who watch for au opportunity to snatch their reticules or portmonaies. An in? stance of this occurred on Saturday evening, when a colored boy followed a young lady to her door and, while asking her some trivial question, endeavored to snatch her portmo naie. Fortunately it was well secured by a chain and the foiled robber ran off. Ladies should allow no stranger io approach them ia the streets. The suddenness of the attack renders it almost impossible to identify -the .thief, ind the only safeguard is vigilance. MAYOR'S COURT.-The last court day of the week was characterized by uo unusual proceed? ings. The number of offenders was smaller than usual, but the flues were imposed with the same rigor. Henry Burgess, a colored individual, who had a partiality for his neighbor's poultry, was caught in the act of ab-duck-tion and fined $10. Wm. Oliver, the colored youth who made the slight mistake of appropriating another man's potatoes, had his memory improved by a fine of $20. A disorderly individual succeeded in creating the impression that he was a distinguished character. The police took him to the guard? house to inspect, his titles of nobility, and these being weighed and found wanting he was charged $5 for bis imposition. Nick Said, a colored sot, who loved liquor "not wisely, but too well," collapsed under its influence and was charged $5 for not standing his ground in the contest. A festive wagoner, who thought that he could euchre the city fathers by driving with? out a license, found oat to his eorrow that they were wide awake to his delinquencies, and he was fined $15 for his ride. Two females of the African persuasion en? deavored to create some excitement by an ex? hibition of their pugilistic powers. A police? man suffered the rays from hie star to illumine their countenances, and under its benign in? fluence they were soon induced to stop their sport. Five dollars a piece reminded them of the folly of street fighting. RIVER BAPTISM.-The baptismal services of the Morris-street Baptist Church (colored), took place yesterday morning as advertised, and were largely attended. The banks of tho river at the west end of Tradd-etreet were lined-with spectators, and a number of boats were in the stream, each beih% filled with a motley crowd of curious gazers. Long before the hour appointed, every, available spot- of ground that could secure 'a view of tho specta? cle was occupied; and the sheds and fences in the vicinity were fringed with curious faces. The procession was formed at a house near the river and marched to the water headed by the pastor, the? Rev. Jacob Legare. Tho can? didates for baptism were all robed in white, and moved slowly, keeping time to a solemn hymn that was sung with great fervor by all who were acquainted with the tune. On arriv? ing at tho chosen spot, the candidates having been aligned on the banks, were addressed by their pastor. He introduced the liev. G. W. Goings, a colored missionary from Philadel? phia, who offered a short prayer. Rev. J. Legare then spoke of the good work that God was perfecting, and trusted that the appeal for contributions to build a suitable church would meet with a liberal response. Accord? ingly, during the singing of the opening hymn, the deacons with their long poles and little black bags occupied themselves industriously in reminding the crowd that their small chango was needed. The baptism took place in the usual manner, the candidates being led into the water, and severally immersed by the minister. Sixty one were thus admitted to the church, forty three ot' whom weie females and eighteen males. A few of these were adults but the large majority, especially amoug the females, were children. The exercises wero conducted quietly and in order, though some little confu? sion and amusement was caused by the unpre? meditated immersion of a colored boatman. He was speedily fished out as the water was not deep, and the merriment which the inci? dent occasioned soon subsided. The Morris-street Church has now a laige and flourishing membership, and we learn that the congregation have it in contemplation either to erect a new church or to enlarge the present edifice. Uosiilp Among Ye Politicians. Tho convention is rapidly becoming a mon stor political caucus, and every hour which briners the session nearer to its close witnesses au increase un the heat of the struggle betweeu ambitious men who desire to serve their State during the next four years. From the petty constable up the long schedule of offices about to be emptied, to tho Governor of the State, there ia a nervous anxiety exhibited, lest some more favored candidate than each man thinks himself to be, will take the wind out of his sails and leave him far to leeward. We have already published a full hst of the aspirants for the more important places to be filiad, and up to the present writing there have been no changes m the programme. The nomi? nating convention will meet on the lOtb of the I present month, and the parties we have named j are busy' counting noses, and rallying their friends for this very important occasion. Some I money-too is being expended. On Thursday night the friends of one of the candidates gave j an entertainment at the Club House, wherein I "good cheer" was provided by the barrel-full. J Mo doubt the old line proved true, .that "the I shortest road to people's hearts, lies through their stomachs." One thing is evident, namely, j that since that time the frosting on the plum cake of the candidate aforesaid, is much more palpable than befoie, and his pastry is rising. I It is generally conceded that the next legis- I la ture will, in the main, be composed chiefly of J the present members of the convention. At any rate, it will be a close copy of the body. Doubtless, a goodly number, say forty or fifty, will run for more lucrative and permanent of- I fices in tho State, such, as sheriffs, clerks, judges and commissioners of various grades, and their places must necessarily be filled by others in the community. Who the outsiders I arc, is yet to be determined. A batch of men J will probably show their hands as soon aa they disco ver such important inducements as power I and money in the perspective, and it ia, there fore, utterly useless to predict who or who will I not succeed in the coming elections. The party will, of course, take care of its j first loves-tho men who have stemmed the I torrefit of public criticism-and the best of j them will be provided with fat places. But there ia also a disposition manifested to invite others into the ranks, and make as many pros-1 elytes as possible. This policy being carried out, it may result in the choice of meu of oui ture and experience tor public offices, rather than the bestowal of these offices upon the ig- j noraut and incompetent. From what we can learn, the fact seems to I be very well established that the nine members I to be elected to the General Assembly from Charleston will be mostly colored men. Sam I Dickenson, the doorkeeper of the convention, wi il probably be a candidate, and ia popular j among his people. The others may be select cd from the convention. Meanwhile, the outer world remains indifier- I eut to passing events. Th? fact seems to be utterly ignored that, under the Reconstruction acta ot Congress, South Carolina will be car- j ried back into the Union, and that the new con-1 atituti m being ratified, will continue the sn-1 preme law of the State for a n um bei of years. Folding their hands in apathy, if not in indo- I lenee, tho people appear to be content to let tho Radical party, with all its crude material, take entire possession of the State. No effort has boen made to bring forward reasonable J and moderate men who would command the respect of all classes and conditions, and with honor occupy any representative capacity; nor does it seem at all likely that the community I will wake from its trance, and make au effort which, at any other time, would evoke all the I Ure, energy and interest of an active political j canvass. * Tas PALMETTO PIOKEEB CO-OPEBATIVE ASSO riATioK.-A large and interesting meeting of the Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association was held on Saturday evening at the Palmetto Engine House. There was a full attendance of the members, and several additional names were' enrolled. After transacting the usual business, the association proceeded to the elec? tion of storckeepor, which resulted in the choice of Mr. W. H. Welch. This gentleman has thc advantage of a thorough business edu? cation, and possesses a high character for in? tegrity and commercial capacity. He has for some time been keeping a grocery store at the corner of Society and Anson streets, which be will close when assuming bis new duties. The association have rented from Mr. B. Foley, a store on the south side of Market-street, between King and Meeting. It was formerly occupied by Mr. Mertens as a shoe store. Several al? terations and repairs are necessary, which will prevent the association from commencing op crationa before the 15th ?oatant. The estab? lishment will be opened first as a grocery and provision st ore; but, aa the finances of the as? sociation improve, they will combine other brauches of business so as to make it a gene? ral furnishing establishment. The location chosen is admirable, and the storekeeper well suited for the position. The association ha.'e adopted "Excelsior" as their motto, and, though their path may be rugged, and their ex? periment a struggle, they are determined to uchieve auccess. They rely upon a generous public, who appreciate the spirit that gave birth 1:0 the enterprise, to be their conatant patrons, a*'d no atone will be left unturned to make the co-operative atore one of the "inati tutions" of Charleston. HOTEL ABBIVALS.-Charleston Hotel.-Miss Narrie, D. Dunn and two children, Macon, Ga.; C. P. Hyde, R. F. & P. A. Ra?road; Captain C. E. Raed, Baltimore; Joseph Beuthnor, New York; R. B. Duane, Rhode Island*. John C. Dutch, Savannah; Brent Johnston, Cheraw; W. M. Bird, City; Captain Frisbie, brig Cyclone; E. G. Cutter, Cambridgo, Mass.; Mrs. Child and daughter, Miss Child, New York; Mrs. J. J. Weed, Waabington, D. C.; 0. H. Morgan, brig Time8; Wm. Princo, U. S. A.; Dr. S. Jenkins, Jamea G. Moffett, St. Paul's; Captain R. B. Brown, Cuba; J. H. DeJarnette, Virginia; David Risley, Georgetown; T. C. Severance, Boston; Welwood Murray, New York; Gordon and Gor? don, South Carolina; John B. Hubbard, City; C. Laurant, Savannah; Walter Blake, South Carolina; A. L. Ledbetter, Crawford Porter, Georgia; J. McMahon and lady, Savannah; J. Denght, Georgia; E. H. Luddington, U. S. A.; W. W. Sanders, U. S. A.; T. J. Gibson, Colum? bia; W. E. Lewie, Fla.; J. H. Lewis, Florida. Mills House.- Edward Haile, Florida; J. F. Baldwin, Cincinnati; J. 0. Pierson, Hartford, Connecticut; Lewis Jones, Seabrook's Island; E. A. Hopkins, J. Howe Cowperthwait, Kef?' York; Robert K. Remington, J. A. Remington. Mary E. Remington, Kate H. Remington, Sarah W. Remington, Fall River; D. McPherson, City; Joseph W. Seabrook, South Carolina; Joseph Hilton, T. J.. McQuilham, New York; W. B. Colclough, J. G. Little, W. S. Luscura, Flori? da; Edwin G. Adams, Wm. L. Adams, J. R. Baker, Troy. Pavilion Hotel.-0. B. Fitzaimons, City; S. W. Motte, H. D. Evans, G. M. Owens, G. W. Rushing, Barnwell; F. North, Orangeburg; Thomas Smith, E. D. Ad.ligton, New York; J. R. Corneilson, City; J. Housell, South Carolina; R. H. Thorn, New York; J. E. IversaU, Massa? chusetts; W. W. Hubbard, W. D. Woodbury, G. S. Nelson, Mrs. Campbell, Florida; Thomas P. Val?, Savannah; W. H. Kutham, W. S. Abbott, Canada; f. E. Price, J. D. Wadsworth, New Ytork; P. B. Hawkins, North Carobna; P. Flem? ing, City; J. H. Goss, lady and servant, Major C. S. Land, South Carolina; Harry Forbes, Sa? vannah. TEE MEDICAL COLLEQK COMMENCEMENI The cloBe of tho aunual course of lecture! the Medical College of South Carolina i celebrated on Saturday, February 29th, in ! usual form. BesideB the graduates, Iwen ? eight in number, and the faculty, there ?\ quito a large ropreBentation of the profess I in attendance, as well as a few laymeu, ame whom we were pleased to notice that na giant of other days, Commodore Injrraha The trustees were represented by Hon. 1 ward Frost, the President of the board, Hi Alfred Huger, Daniel Baveuel, Esq., and Hi George A. Trenholtn. The exercises were opened by the Preside Judge Frost, calling upon the dean, Dr. J. Chifolm, for the report of the faculty. Dr. Chisolm remai ked that in common w: eve:.*y other institution the Medical College South Carolina had felt tho effects of the w and the stringency of the times. Tho sine neB? of the present class-only sixty at dents-(two hundred and forty to two hundr and fifty was the average before the war) w owing to this and to no other cause. The ei lego still sustains its pristine reputation, an witJi better times, there could be little dou of renewed prosperity to the institution. Sm as tue number is, no other sohool in the Sou had a larger class this winter, with the aolita exception perhaps of the Medical Departme of "he University of Louisiana, which, as wei', known, has the whole Mississippi vallt as i ts tributar}', and moreover offers the fact tiona advantages of the gaities of New O leans. The "second course" students at ot collsge have always borne a larger proportic to the whole number than has been the case i any other eshoo!. The Dean then paid a very flattering tribu? to the conduct and bearing of the presoi elana, and then "said: "I am happy to inf on the board that the gentlemen now offering' fe graduation bavo been students of'medicin? qui ? a different character from the medici student as we knew him in former days. Th medical Bradent of those days was a thought less, noisy, frolicsome, jovial fellow. The stu dent of medicine, as we now find him, is a ne rious, steady, quiet, orderly, studious, han working man, often with empty pockets, who not unfrequently, must labor assiduously du ring the summer months to obtain the mean of meeting the expenses of the next winter'] course. These men know the Bcarcity ant vt.lue of both time and money, and emplo ev?u y moment of their stay at the college ii fitt ing themselves for the responsible and la borious duty of their profession. Judge Frost thereupon expressed the satisfac tion of the board at hearing so gratifying a rc port of the operations of the session, and par titularly at tho .exemplary-conduct of the stu dents. He then presented each of the grad nates with tho diplomas of the college, anc closed by introducing to tho class the Hon. Ai fred Huger, who had been chosen by the trus? tees and faculty to deliver the valedictory ad? dress. As the venerable form of the oratoi rose before the youthful audience, the latter gave vent to their feelings of respect and ven? en tion in spontaneous applause, continued for some minutes. We have not space to give this admirable address in extenso. That it was filled with le mons of wisdom, with precepts of honor and ncble daring ; that it abounded with pound advice, based upou tho experience of*an active life of four score years, spent in tho front ranks of soc.ety and of the State, we need not say. But it may eurprise thoso of our younger readers, who have not enjoyed an opportunity of hearing the old man eloquent, that tho hoary looks, bleached by thc icy blasts of eighty winters, the slow gait and feeble form, are in no wise indicative of the matter or tho manner of the speaker. Tho topics wore chosen with singular good judgment, and were eminently appropriate ; the- style classic, and the diction such as to shaine many a younger orator ; the enunciation clear, and the voice not in tho least betokening tho advanced ago of the speaker. He was listened to through cut with the most market attention, and we shall indulge the hope, - that much of what ho said'has made a lasting impression upon his young hearers. After the delivery of .Mr. Huger's address, the faculty invited the graduates and visiting friends to the "Green Boom," where half an hour was pleasantly spent in-drinking healths and interchanging words of cheer and hope. Altogether this commencement will be a pleas? ant spot to look back to in the memory of those who this day enttr on their arduous pro? fessional career. The following is a hst of tho graduates: L. M. Ayer, Jr., Barnwell Courthouse, S. C.; W. W. Anderson, Stateburg, 8. C.; J. Gaillard Black, York, S. C.; E. A. Covington, Wades boro', N. C.; E. L. Crump, Midville, Qa.; W; A. Culbrealh, Pleasant Lane, S. C.; C. A. Dc Sau8sure, Camdon, S. C.; A. M. DoBardleben, Wetumpka,- Ala.; Jos.. Dcwoos, Charleston, S. C.; E. T. Gilmore, Oconee, Ga.; Jos. Graves, Graham's Tum Out, S.' C.; H. H. Hamilton, Williamston,. 8. C.; B. P. M. Hall, Ebenezer ville, 8. C.; Ed. V. Joye, Charleston, 8. C. j B. F. Kirkland, Midville, Ga.; Daniel Lyle, Ches? ter, 8. C.; N. C. Murphy, Marion, B. C.; W. W. Memminger, Charleston, S. C.; J. L. Napior, Mar's Bluff, 8. C.; M. A. Kenwick, Newberry, 8. C.; Fare Smith, Harnett County, N. C.; B. G. Stone, Linton, Ga.; F. M. Setzler, Pomaria, S. C.; J. M. Smith, Williston, S. C.; Manning Simons, Charleston, S. C.; B. .E. Thompson, Anderson, 8. C.; Andrew Yates, Charleston, S. C. The following resolutions have been sent to us for publication: MEDICAL COLLEGE, STATE OF S. C., I February 29,1868. j At anieeting of the graduating class held this day, the following resolutions were unanimous? ly adopted: Resolved, That our thanks are due. and aro hereby extended to the Hon. Alfred Huger, for the able, instructivo and dignified address be? fore this class, and that a copy of thc same be requested for publication. . Resolved, Tnat to the Deal? and Faculty of this College, wo tender cur gratitude and warmest thanks for their ruiiform courtesy and kindness, their invaluable precepts and instruc? tion, and for the unflagging zeal and interest they have manifested in tho advancement of our medical education. Resolved, TSgat to the supplementary Profes? sors, we express our high appreciation for the untiring and self-sacrificing* efforts they have made for our instruction. .. Resolved, That we call the attention of the . young men of the South, desiring a medical education, to the advantages which tho South Carolina Medical College offers, and respect? fully suggest that patriotism should induce them to patronize and assist in building np Southern institutions. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions 1 be presented to the Hon. Alfred Huger, and to the Faculty and Supplementary Professors, and that the Faculty be requested to append a copy of the same to the next annual circular. \V. W. MEMMINGEB, M. D.; Chairman. MANNING SIMONS, M. D., Secretary. THE STATE LUNAIIC ASYLUM.-The forth? coming report of Dr. J. W. Parker, the zealous and efficient superintendent of this institution, presents the following facts of general interest. Patients in thc Asylum, November 5, 1866 males 70 ; females 72 ; total 142. February 27, 1868-reccived to this date 117 ; total 259." Of this number there have been discharged cured . 38 ; removed on trial 4 ; eloped 2 ; died ll ; total 55. Now tinder treatment 204- nialeB 90; fe? males 114. Paying class 64 ; paupers 140. Ol those who died-1 from apoplexy, 1 from abcess, 2 from general paralysis, 1 from heart disease, 2 from consumption, 1 lroni inanition, 2 from convulsions, 1 from diarrhoea. Tho colored insane are comfortably provided for in separate buildiDgB, with pleasant grounds, and under the immediate care of intelligent and experi? enced attendants of their own color. Tliev aie clothed, fed and in every respect treated as the white patients of the same class. The number of colored insane received since November 5, 1866, is 42 ; all paupers. 8 havo been cured, and2 have died, leaving 32 now in the Asylum. P.OBBEBV ON BOARD SHIP-On Saturday Lieu? tenant Hendricks was mformed'?i'a robbery on board the bark Sitka, lying at the foot of Ven? due Bange. One of the seamen had his chest broken open, and greenbacks, to the amount of twenty-five dollars, and six dollars in coin, together with some boots, hats, and other arti? cles of apparel were abstracted. Messrs. Cald? well, Meyers, and Grey, of the -detective force, were commissioned to investigate tho affair, and they arrested six persons, who it appears were all interested in the, robbery. MONTHLY RETURN OF LIEUTENANT HENDRICKS. The monthly report of Lieutenant Hendricks, Chief pf the Detectives, acting under Captain Sigwalcl, of the police, to the Provost Marshal General, shows that during the month of Feb? ruary, tbat officer and bis command had made one hundred and twenty-three arrests, for all conceivable crimes, during that short month. This will partly show what the detective force is doing for the good order of our city. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUBT-HON. GEO. S. BBTAN PBESIDINO.-The court convened at the usual hour. In Bankruptcy-In re Arthur E. Simmons, of Barnwell-Petition for volun? tary bankruptcy. The petition waa read by Messrs. Whaley, Mitchell & Clancey, and refer? ence ordered to Registrar Carpenter; In re George A. Bennett, of Beaufort-Peti? tion for voluntary bankruptcy. The petition was read by Wm. Elliott, Esq., and referred to Registrar Carpenter. In re Theodore Cordes, of Charleston. Leave was granted to amend the schedules, and was ordered that the UBual notice to creditors io forthwith issue. Messrs. Rutledgo & Young, pro pet. Ex parte Lewis Carr, of Columbia. It waB ordered that a notice be served on the credi? tors, to show cause, If any, on the 23d prox mo, why a final discharge be not granted to he petitioner. In re Samuel 8. Gasque, of Marion District Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. The peti ion was read, and reference ordered to Regis? ter Carpenter. The following thirty-six casea of voluntary lankruptcy were read by the respective courr? iels, and referred to Registrar Carpenter: R. R. Billings, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors; B. M. Bochette, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. W. W. Benbow, of .Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. Jno. O'Brock, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. D. W. Cuttino, of Clarendon; Pressley & 3rown, Solicitors. P. G. Benbow, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. W. H. Bochette, of Clarendon; Galluchet Sc Carpenter, Solicitors. W. H. Cuttipo, of Gourdin'a Depot; S. W. ilaurice, Solicitor. Charles M. Hunt, of Sumter; Moses & Moise, Solicitors. R. B. Earvin, of Clarendon; Galluchet & 3arpoutcr, Solicitors. John J. Grant, of Marlboro'; C. P. Townsend,' Solicitor. b. E. Hodge, of Clarendon; Galluchet <fc Carpenter, Solicitors. John D. Harper, of Williamsburg; T. G. ?reasley, Solicitor. J. J. Halloday, of Wright's Bluff; Galluohet i Carpenter, Solicitors. Harman H. Wiggins, of Clarendon; Pressley c Barron, Solicitors. John G. King, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. W. H. Eonnedey, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. Milos E. Hodge, of Claroudon; Galluohet & 3arpenter, Solicitors. Houry Kelley, of Clarendon; In propria persona. James H. Reels, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. Theodore W. Leisene, of Clarendon; Gallu :het & Carpenter, Solicitors. W. J. McCall, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. John H. Mahoney, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Carpenter, Solicitors. Warfen S. Kelson, of Clarendon; Galluchet b Carpenter, Solicitors. T. A. Way, ot Clarendon; Galluchet II Car? penter, Solicitors. W. J. White, of Clarendon; Galluchet & Jarpcntor, Solicitors. In re Marshall & Brother and in re Jas. Y. McCall-bankrupts. The Judge approved of ] he appointmenta ot F. Weber as assignee in hese cases. The following petitions for voluntary bank iiptcy were read by ' the counsel of the peti ioners and referred to Registrar Clawson: W. D. Chisolm, of Cheater; Brown ?V Hamil on, Solicitors. B. B. Foster, of Sparlanburg; J. G. McKis" lack, Solicitor. David A. Layne, of Union; James F. Hart, Jolicitor. W. C. Owens, of York; T. W. Ctawson, Soli? citor. Dr. C. H. Lambert, of Chester; McAliley & 3rawley, Solicitors. I?Thomas H. Chappell, of Newberry Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. Messrs. darlington & ?ubor, Solicitors. The petition vaa read and reference ordered to Registrar summer, and the Judge signed an order on E. [I. Kingsmore to show cause why the firm of | ELingsmoro & Chappell should not be dissolved. In re Archibald Armstrong, of Charleston roluntary bankruptcy. The petition was read md reference ordered to RegisLrar Carpenter, j \. T. Smythe, Esq., Solicitor pro pet. NOTICES IN BANKBUPTOT.-.Meetings of the :reditora of the undermentioned bankrupta, to provo debts and choose assifmeea, will be held it tho office of tho Registrar, Hon. R. B. Car? penter, No. 59 Broad-street, on the dava and it the hours named : Date. Mar. 6i 9 A.M. Conner, Don'lG.Charleston. Uar. 6 10 A.M. Wilson, Benj. H.Georgetown. Mar. 6 ll A.M. Briggs, R. Ragin.Wrights' Bluff Uar. 6 1P.M. Rutjes, A. J.Charleston. Mar. G 1 P.M. Thompson, CR.Oranseburg. Uar. 5 2 P.M. Cordes, Theo. Ohaileston. Mar. 5 3 P.M. Kinsman, Norman W.. Charleston. Mar. 6 IOA.M Houeor, Androw J- Oiongeburg. Mar. G I1A.M J tennis. John P. Charleston. Alar, ti 12 M Wari og, Thoa. S. <L Stephen's. Mar. G 1P.M. Way, Madison P.Lewisville. Mar. 6 2 P.M. Elzey, Hohert M.Barnwell. Mar. G 3 P.M. smith, J. P.Clio. Mar. 6 12 M. ?Bickley, JohnC.Charleston. Mar. 7 10 A.M. Licar, Abe..'.Charleston. Mar. 7 10 A.M. Meyer, Jacob...'.Charleston. Mar. 7 10A.M Pact, Charles 8.Salter's. . Mer. 9 12 M.|*Wntschen, A Louisa Charleston. Mar. 14 10 A.M. Barnes. James A.Sumter. Mar. 14 11A.M. Stivcnder, David.Orangehurg. Mar. 14 HAM. li Li, Irvin A.Orangeburg. Mar. 14 9A.M White, R. G.Georgetown. Mar. 14 IP.M. fleas. Seaman. Mar. Li 1 P.M. I Ervin, John W.Clarendon. Mar. 1G lUA.M.|U.L,W.HAT.A.Jcffers Charleston. Mar. ir> ll A.M. Bedford, Evett E.Charleston. Mar. U 2P.M. Johnson, W. E., Jr.... Liberty Hill Mar.Ki 3P.M. Wallach, John.Charleston.' Mar. 17 10 A.M. Fnnderburk, Joseph.. Orangeburg. Mar. 17 ll A.M. Lifrage, l?oao S.. .... Salter's. Mar. 17 I P.M. Ottoleugui, Israel.Charleston. Mar. 17 M M. Lifrapc. W. J. J.Salter's. Mar. 17 2 P.M. lind well, Ravencl s.. Manning. Mar. 17 J P.M. Couvera, J. J. Maniimg. Mar. 18 9 A.M. Mc?vccn, P. ? larcndon. Mar. 18 10 A.M. Gayle. John B.Wright's Bluff Mar. 18 ll A.M. llarviu, John J.Manning. Mar. 18 12 M. Leaesne.'H. H. Manning. Mar. 18| 9 A.M. Gale, J. H.Clarendon. Mar. 18 ll A.M. Harvin, John H. Clarendon. Mar. 18 12 M. Lesesno, H. H.Clarendon. Mar. 18 2 P.M. Mackey A Baler.Charleston: Mar. 18 3P.M. O.ium, Eli. Darlinjiton. Mar. 19 9 A.M. HnghSOn, Wm. E.Sumter. Mir. 19 IOA.M Sumo. E. G.Georgetown. Mar. 19112 M. Howell, Samer S. Charleston. Blur. 19! 2 P.M. Burgess, John A.Clarendon. Mar. 19 3 P.M. Easterling, H. R.BennettsviUe. Mar. 19 ll A.M. christmas;, B. L.Sumter. Mar. 19 1 P.M. White, Wm. T.Charleston. Hour. Name. Of what place. *At the United States Court. STOLEN PBOPEHTY RECOVEBED_At a ball re? cently givea at South Carolina Hall, sundry cloakB, hate, shawls, etc., were etolen. Lieu? tenant Hendricks has secured a good many of the missing articles, and requests the parties who lost the same to call at his office and see if theirs be among his stock. IMPORTANT TO BANKRUPTS.- It may not "be generally known that the time ja limited within which parties .will be able to avail themselves of the full benefits which may now be obtained under the operation of the Bankrupt law. In the 33d section of the act, it is provided "that in all proceedings in bankruptcy commenced after one year from the time this act shall go into operation, no discharge shall be granted to a debtor whoee assets do not pay fifty per centum of the claims against his estate, unless the assent in writing of a majority in number and value of his creditors who have proved their claims, is filed in tho oaseat or before the time of application for disoharge." The Bank? rupt act went into effect June 1, 1867. But it should be remembered that a case in bank? ruptcy is generally a tedious affair, and con? sumes from one to four months. Those who design entering this happy state, should re? member that delays aie dangerous. It is com? paratively easy to become a bankrupt now ; but the restrictions will be soon in force, and those who meditate bankruptcy should be up and doing. UBSINESS NOTICES, fl. H. ?X. you want chea). Blank Booler; ; If you want choap Stationery, Envelopes, ?'aper, Ac; or, MILLEB'S Almanac; li you want Printing executed neatly; If yon want Books bound in any style, orAc cpnntf'Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol ruling, go to HIBAJI HARRIS, Sn. 59 Broad-street. PARTIES wanting to borrow money (and who does not?) are referred to the notice ol A. IL aloreland, broker, in another column. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Messrs. Risley & Creighton advertise a cargo of new crop Bu? gara and molasses now landing from the brig Altavela, from Matanzas. The cargo embrace some of tho best brands known, and demands the attention of buyers. t GRAIN, HAY AND FLOUR.-Messrs. WeBt <k Jones have now in store and are constantly re? ceiving a fresh supply of cereals. ^These ar? ticles are in good condition and of the best quality, and will be sold at the lowest market rates. REMOVAL.-Messrs. Murphy & Little, whole? sale clothiers, have removed from their former stand to the large store on Meeting-street re? cently occupied by Mr. Henry Daly. From the quantity of clothing removed on Saturday it is evident that Messrs. Murphy & Little are fully prepared for the spring trade. FRTJTT.-Messrs. Bart & Wirth and B. Patteni have secured tho finest lot of West India fruit ever offered in this market, and the lovers of j bananas, plantains, oranges and other tropi? cal luxuries, can have an opportunity to indulge their tastes. Their stores in Market-street are well stocked with everything in the fruit line, and thoy are constantly receiving additions by every arrival from the Weat Indies. HARD TDIEB.-E. Lafitte & Co., have for aale upon easy terms, a fine stern-wheel steamer known as tho '"Hard Times,'' which is certain to be the. cause pf "Good Times" to the judi? cious purchaser. The steamer ie 159 feet long, has a capacity of 420 tons, and when tight only draws 16 iuchea of waler. She was built only four years ago, and has recently been thorough? ly overhauled. She has sixteen state rooms, and is well fitted up in oven-particular. FTNANCIAL.-For quotations of honda, stocks, banlrtous,'money and raport'of the flnance market of Charleston, we refer to the report prepared for i,hi8 paper every Friday morning by Andrew M. Moreland, Esq., Broker, ?o. 8 Broad-atreet. fmw |rn (00005, (Ctr. 1868. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, No. 143 MEETING-STREET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCKS SUIT? ABLE for the season, which we offer for sale at low prices for cash. MARSHALL, BURGE ft BOWEN. February 2ti 10 DRY GOODS. N TC W YORK. SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1868. ANTE-WAR PRICES, FOR CASH. WE ABE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING OUR * Spring importations and Auction Purchases of BRITISH AND FRENCH DRESS GOODS, which we shall be pleased to show to buyers. We wid make it to the interest of both Jobbers and Retailers to examino them. We are also opening our importations of LINENS, WHITE GOODS and HOSIERY, many articles of which ore as low ss at any timo previous to the war. In addition to the above, we invito attention to our stocks of CLOTHS, NO HONS, CARPETS, Ac, and aiso DOMESTICS and PRINTS,'full lines and low prices.* LATHROP, Ll ?I.VGTO.V & CO., Nos. 326, 328 and 330 Broadway, February 24 mwflmo New York. Clovina, ano Jiirnisljini] ($0008. CLOTHING! ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOJJSE fJlHE ATTENTION OP OUR CUSTOM? ERS AND THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO O ?B STOCK OF CLOTHING, Which we have replenished with GAEMENTS OF OUR OWN MANUFAC1 URE, and arc offering them at PRICES SUITED TO THE DEPRESSED STATE OF THE MARKET. We have also received an invoice of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In SCARFS, TIES, BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, AND COLL ARS, OF NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES. MACULI?R, WILLlAuS & PARKER, So. 3*7 0 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 20 Unction Mts. Genteel Household Furniture, Family Dedin' ing Housekeeping. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. THT3 DAT, 3d io tant, at Lalf-paet 10 o'clock, will De sold at the Ee aid once No. 239 King-street, stew doors mirth cf Market-Btreet, THE FURNITURE OP A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, CONSISTING OF; DINING TALLE, Sofa, Chairs, Wire Safe, Carpet, Bedsteads, Ma?tresses, 1 Hand?ome . Cottage Set, Looking Glasses, Crocaery, Glassware, Washstands, Hatstands, Clock, ic. Conditions cash. Articles to be removed imme? diately after tho sale. March 2 Dry Goods, Clothing and Hats. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MOBBOW, 3d instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at our Anciion Sales Boom, No. 186 Meeting street, . - CASSIM EELS, Patineta, Shepperd's Plaids, Shirt? ing, Stripes, B ine Denims, Apron Checks, Bleached Shirting, Hosiery, L. C. Hemmed Handkerchiefs. AISO, A LOT Or SHOP GOODS, BROADCLOTH COATS, Cssslmere and Silk Vests, Suspenders, Head Nets, Soper Felt Hats, Ladies' Plush Hats. AT PBJVAfE SALE, Bales FACTOBY YARN, Assorted Numbers Bales 3-4 and 7-8 Brown Shirting. Conditions cash. March 2 Haslem Hay. BY HENRY COBIA & CO. TO-MOBBOW, at ll o'clock, at the store of Messrs. Street Brathers k Co., East Bay, we will nell, 240 BALES EASTERN HAY. Conditions rt sale._March 2 BYE. M. MARSHALL & BifO. TO-MORROW, Sd March, atll o'clock, will be sold at ino Exchange, Broad-st leet, That elegant; BUTT-DING LOT on the north side of I Queen-street, being the third east of Archdale, measuring 40 by 100 feet, more or lesa. Conditions-One-half cash ; balance La one and two years, by boni secured by mortgage of premises; in? terest at 7 per cent payable semi-annually. Pur? chaser to pay 5. M. M. & Bro. for papers and stamps. March 2_ Bankrupt Sile, by Order of the Assignee. BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. On MONDAY, March 8th, at 10 o'clock, at the 8tore, No. 223 King-street The entire STOCK OF DEY GOODS, FURNI? TURE, atc,, ku., as the Assigned Ea tata .of E. Scott k Co., In Bankruptcy. February 29 PLOUGHS, CORN MILLS AND CASTINGS. . J) LANIERS WILL FIND IT TO THEES ADVAN? TAGE to try the flue variety of PLOUGHS made io thuaty. " BBOWN'S TWISTED SHOVEL. LOCKWOOD AND ALABAMA SWEEPS DOUBLE END HALF SHOVEL BULL TONGUES, Etc These Pion ?hs are cheaper than any other now offer? ed to the market and have given general satisfaction to all who have used them. THREE CLASSES OF CORN MILLS Made to suit the present reduced pones of the plant? ers, and CA STINGS of all description to order. A liberal discount mode to the trade. Apply to W. S. HEN E REY'8 FOUNDRY, No! 814 Meeting-street, February '.ll -Imo_Charleston, B. C. FRESH GARBEN SEED, Agricul [ural Implements, &c.,&e. PLANTEIS, PABMEBS, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY supplied with PURE SEEDS of all varieties, Crop of 1867, carefully selected from the beat and most reliable seed growers La New York, Fennsylvana, New Jersey and Connecticut AU SEEDS war anted to be pure and fresh, and of the quality re pi agented. PLOUGH!. HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, AND HOB!iE HOES OF EVERY VARIETY. SEED PLANTERS AND FODDER CUTTERS IMPROVED CHILLED IRON CORN MILLS, FOI; PLANTATION USE, DURABLE AND CHEAP. WASHING MACHINES, k" ?c. AGENTS ros INGERSOLL'S HAND PO WEB COTTON PRESS, AND LITTLE GIANT HORSE POWER. LITTLE ? MARSHALL, No. KO MEETING-STREET, Opjwslte Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, S. C. January: I thmSmos' C. Btoiloing ??K?tmals. J; SCHLEPEGHELL, Ho. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBEi OF EVE BY DESCRIPTION AND b UQ DING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS,OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES, kc, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. Scptomb ir 12_thinly irpTiWiir&cir AGENTS. MANUFACTURIERS OF SASHES, BLINBS, BOORS, MOULBINGS, &c., &c, WORKSHOPS OVER ME&SBS. JNO.F. TAYLOR & CO.'8 MA? CHINE S BOP, Pritchard-street, near the corner of East Bay. WAREROOMS No. 6 HAYNE-sTREKT, UP 8TAIBH, NEXT DOOR to Messr.-i Geo. W. Wilhams k Co., Merchants and Bankers, HAVE 1N STORE FOR SALE LOW FOB CASH : 1,000 pi irs WINDOW SASHES, glazed, all sizes 1,000 pi 1rs Window Blinda, all sizes 600 pi irs Panel Shutters, all sizes 1,000 Doors, all sizes 100.?00 feet Mouldings of all kinds and sizes ? Stair ? ewels, Bakus te rs and Bail, and Building Material generally. Give OJ a call; you will find the BEST WORK and the LOW?ST PRICES in this city. Januar; ri wfm?mos ^"OW READY I THE BIST POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL MANUAL PUBLISHED. THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC For 1868. AK ONO TEE CONTENTS WILL BE FOUND : A HI9TCRY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE, A cour terpai i, of which is about being enacted La the Soutueru States. The Almanac also contains full and official Returns of all the Elections for this year, compared with pre? vious ores; the most important acts ol'Congress; Presider; t Johnson's Veto Messages and Proclama? tions; Lists of Federal and State Officers and Mem? bers of Congress; Popular and Electoral Vote for Preside: t in 1860 and 1864; St'tisiical and other in tonnatic n indispensable to every politician, planter, farmer, merchant or mechanic. Those parlies wishing to obtain the only Demo? cratic Text Book published, most send on imme? diately, as ALL O ED EES ABE FILLED ACCOBDINO TO THE DAI S OF THEIR RECEPTION'. The cash murt ac companr all orders. TEE MB. Single copies by mail, prepaid.20 Se7en copies by mail, prepaid. non Fifteen copies by mail propaid.J Jg One hundred copies by express.w Address VAN EYRIE, HORTON & CO., Pubuahars No. 162 Nassau-street, New York. ,69-1 or sale by aU News Agente. Janu rry ll Jtartton Salts. Balance uf a Retail Stock of Dry Good? Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bats, Notions, Are. r-AMPJBElX, KNOX & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'olook, at their Cash Auction E-use Yo, M HaseUtreet" opposite Poet Shawls, Satinet*, Homespuns, Cotton lianna a? Silk Mantillas, Drawers. Shirts, Hosiery, FjclasorT Cotton. Silk Suspenders, buttons, Embrotferfek Handkerchiefs, Bats, Ribbons (Colored anil Velvet)' Gloves, Cards, 4c. /L80. MEN'S BOOTS, OXFORD TIES, BROGANS Womens' Gaiters, Bootees, 4c, 4o. Conditions cash._ Maroba Bouse and Lot on King-street. W. Y. LEITCH '& K. S; BRUNS, Auctioneers. TO-MOBBOW, the 3d March, at ll o'olock, will bs offered at public auction, at the Old Postofflcs, Broad-st-eet, All that LOT OP LAND, with BUILDINGS there? on, situated in King-street, nearly opposite Lamboll street, and anown by the Nc 16. Tho premires aro at present used as a Bakery, and under'leas o io a good tenant at $80-100 per month, and to oe sold subject thereto (One lease expiring in Ootober, 1869.) The house contains four' rooms, and the 1st measure* twenty-two feet six Inches on tho front line, by ons - hundred feet in depth, be the same mo e or lesa. Terms-One-half cash; balance in on3 year, with Interest, secured by bond and mortgage. Property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchase to pay us for papers and stamps. Marcha - thmtu3 Estate Sale-By Order vf the Executors. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold on V? EDNEHDAY, 4th'March, at th? Old Postoffiee, ar, li o'clock, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PB.OPEBTT, be? longing to an Estate, and sold by order of the Execu? tors: No. 1-The SOUTH TENEMENT OF THE N-W BBICE B17TLDING, No. 167 west side King-stael between Queen and Clifford, measuring 27 feet boat and 145 ft ot 4 inches in depth. The lower part is finished as a store, the upper part ss a dwelling. On tho premises is a new brick kitchen, cistern and well. ? No. 2--The NORTH TENEMENT OF THE BUILD? ING described above, and furnished in the sams manner. Let 26 feet front, 126 feet 4 inches in depth. N0.8-TWO STO? Y BRICK DWELLING, recent? ly built, situate on the north side rjerree&rd-street first house east of Archdale, containing four" square rooms, kitchen, cistern and well of good water.- Lot 88 by 86. No. 4-1WO STORY TENEMENT BOUSE west side of Archdale, first house south of Beaufain. Each Tenement contains foursquare roora. The north Tenement has been used many years as a bakery. On the Lot aro two kitchen a and well of water.' Lot 36 feet front and - deep. These Te o em ente will be sold together. No. 6-1 hat valuabl- GROCERY bi AND at the southwest corner ot Archda.e ana Beaufain streets, long occupied as a grocery store The upper con? tains two upright rooms and two finished ataca. Th? building IB of brick and subitantially built. ' Lot '22 eet front and 72 feet deep. No. 6-TWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE, west sida of Pitt, next south of Montagus, cos sining 4 rooms, kitchen with 4 rooms, and well of good water., Lot 48 feet front and 63 fret deep.J . _" .'.;<." . . No. 7-The TWO STORY. WOODEN HOUSE on the southwest corner I itt and Montagne, occup ed for many y ears as a Grocery, and has proved a first rate stand ; the upper part occupied as ?'Dwelling, and contains two large rooms. Lot 48 feet front and 63 feet deep. No. 8-The VACANT LOT, south aide Montague, immcdia ely west of the above, measuring 46 feet 7 Inches front, and 121 feet deep. On thia Lot are a substantial Brick Kitchen and . scaa.l-Wooden Build ^o. 9-The TWO STOEY WOODEN DWELLING, No. 18, north side, Burns' Lane, containing 4 rooms, double kitchen, with 4 rooms. Lot 26 feet front, and 109 feet desp. No. 10.-The HOUSE northeast corner Middle and Minority streets, occupied for roany years aa a gro? cery store; the upper part contains 2 square and 2 attic rooms. Lot 60 feet on Wall-street, and 66 on Middle. Conditions- Half cash; balance in one year, with interest semi-annually, secured by a mortgage of the property. Buildings to be kept insured and policy assigned. Purcnasers to pay Auctioneer,lor necessary papers and stamps. February 22 a- feb22.26,29mar2,8,4 frags, Chemicals, (f:ir. ' J^RTJGS AND ilEDICTXKS, JUST BEO?VED ST , f? E. ?. KELLERS & OO. HOSTETTEB'S, HOOFLAND'S AND COLLETO? BITTERS. \ Ayer's, Jtynes' Wright's, Rad way's, Cephaho. Beckwith's "Holloway's, Sanford's and Hrandreth's Pille. . Gray's, Holloway's/Dolley's, Mo Abaters', Rus? sian, David's and Morehead's Ointment Hege man's Ferrated Bark and Cod Liver Oil and Benzine, Burnett's Cod Liver Oil, Ayer's Sarsapa - mia, Cherry Pectoral and Aguo Cure, 4c 4c. - Country orders solicited, and will meet with prompt attention, ir- , E.H. KILLERS 4 GO., February 17 mwt No. 131 .>ieetlng:street jQRUGS AND MEDICINES, FBESH BY EVERY STEAMER. E. H. KELLEl?S & CO., , No. 131 rt?EKTING-STREKT, CHARLESTON, S. C., ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Always on band a large assortment of DBTJGG, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, and Toilet Articlis. . Physicians' Orders filled promptly and et ti? low oat market rates. E. H. KELLERS, M. D. H. BABB, M. P. February 16 _ mwf CERTAIN, ^^^=4=2?^! NEURALGIA, [IbiT^alJ^eiiraJgia" Airo ALL NERVOUS .^--J^jW Ito Effects an It is the UNFAILING B EM EDY in all oases of Neuralgia Facialis, often affecting a permanent cure in less than twenty-four hours, from tbs use of ao more than TWO or BUM PELLS. . No other form nf neuralgia or Nervous Disease bas Ailed to yield to Oils WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT- -, Even in the severest cases or Chronlb Neuralgia and general nervous derangements-of'many years' standing-affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at thc nt ooet, always affords the moat astonishing relief, and very rarely falls to produce a complete and permanent cure 1 It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree Injurious,.even to the most delicate system, and can ALWATS be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by many of our3 MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it their unanimous and* unqualified ap? proval. Sen t by mail on receipt of price end poat-ge. One package, si.00, P-stage 6 cents. Six packages, 6.00, Postage 27 centa. Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 48 cents. It ii sold by all wholesale and retail, deaUre in dritgs md medianes throughout the United States, ando^ _ 3 TURNER Si CO* SOLE PROPRIETORS, -. No. 120 Tremont-streot, Boston, Mass. GOODRICH, WILEMAN & CO.," WHOLESALE AGENTS, Original Southern Drug House, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No. 153 ?i cc ting-street, C liarles ton. S. C. january 6 _mfftmos NEW PERFUME For the Handkerchief. " fil&HT BLOOMIM CMS." I MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRAGRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from whiob. lt takes its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NEW TOBE. BEWABE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHES. , ' Sold by Druggists generally," an J Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WLUN & (0., January 21 mthlyr