OFFICIAL. CIRCULAR. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Office ok the Comptroller-General. > Columbia, S. C., January 10,1870. J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL AGENTS OF Insurance Companies doing business in this State, that on and after the twenty-first day of February, 1870, they will be required to obtain new licenses, and before said licensee are issued the Companies will he required to make a deposit of certain bonds or stock with the Comptroller-General of the State, in accordance with the Act of December 22d, 1869, a copy of which is hereanto appended. The law will be rigidly enforced, and all Companies must make the deposit within the tim? specified. J. L. NEAGLE, Comptroller-General. Al ACT TO REGULATE THE AGENCIES of insurance companies not incorporated in the State of South Carolina. * * Section 1. Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and aitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. That it shall not he lawful alter tbe first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine^ for any agent of any insurance company in the United States, or any foreign State, not incorporate by the laws of this State, to take r?w * transact any business of insurant-**2* t&B ?>uitc without first obtaining from the Comptroller-General, which license shall expire on the 31st day of March of each year. Sxc. 2. That before the Comptroller-General shall issue such license to any agent oi any insurance company not incorporated in South Carolina, there shall be filed in his office a certified copy of the charter of the company from which the said agent or attorney has receivbis annointment. and also a certified copy of the vote or resolution of the Trustees or Directors'of said company appointing him such agent, accompanied by a warrant of appointment under the official seal of the aompany, ana signed by the President and the Secretary. Such warrant of appointment shall continue valid and irrevocable until another agent or attorney has been substituted, so that at all times while any liaoility remains outstanding there shall be within the State an agent or attorney as aforesaid, and sitall contain a content expressed, authorizing process of law to be served on said agent or attorney for all liabilities of every natnre Incurred in this State by said company, and that each service made on such agent or attorney in the manner required by the laws of this State shall be deemed legal and binding on the company or companies in all cases whatsoever, and that every judgr^-it so recovered shall be conclusive evidence of the indebtedness of the company; and in addition to said warrant of appointment, there shall be filed and published a statement, made under oath of its President or Secretary, showing its assets and liabilities, and distinctly showing the amount of capital stock, and how the same has been paid, and of what the assets of the company onsist, the amount of losses due ana unpaid, and all other claims against the company, or other indebtedness, whether due or not due at the time of the filing of the statement above, and shall further show: 1st. That said companies have fulfilled the provisions of their respective charters, ana of the extensions and amendments thereto, in every particular, and whether there has been any change of charters since last statement. ad. The amount of policies outstanding as near as can be ascertained. 3d. The character of the risks, and the rule governing companies and their agents in taking the same, both m to locality and amount. 4th. The particular character of the asset& specifying the amount of carh and public, bank, manufacturing or other stocks and bonds, or other securities, held by the companies, with the evidence that they are held by them, the rule of investment in real estate, securities, and the general localities of real estate secured to com nuuw. 5th. The amount received fro premiums, and whether sufficient to par losses, Ac. 6th. Whether there have been any changes in agencies during th? six months. license shall also cause such Aacj. some newspaper, to be d inig?? Columbia, May 6,1870. J [Special Orders No. 11 c. b.] Major M. E. DELANY, late of the United States Army, is hereby appointed Aid-de-Camp on the staff of His Excellency, the Governor and Commander-in-Chief with the rank of Lieutenant-ColoneL He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order F. J. MOSES, Jr., Adjutant and Inspector-General S. C. may 10-1 wd CIRCULAR. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,) State Treasury Office, 5 Columbia, S. Cn December 15,1869.J County Treasurers throughout the State are hereby authorized to take in payment of State Taxes, in addition to "Bills Receivable, United States Currency, Gold and Silver Coin," the Coupons from State Bonds, for the value expressed on the face of each. The only Coupons that will be received at this office, are those taken from the following Bonds, viz: 1st. Six per cent bonds issued by the State, under an Act of 1854, in aid of the Blue Ridge Railroad. 2d. Six per cent, bonds issued by the State, under the Acts of 1853 and 1855, for the construction of the new State House. 3d. Six per cent, bonds issued by the State, under the Acts of September and December, 1866, "for Funding the past due Principal and Inte -est on the State debt." 4tn. Six per cent, bonds issued by the State, under Act 1868, for redemption Bills Receivable State South Carolina. . Sixth. 5 per cent, bonds issued by the State, under Act 186S, for funding bills Bank State South Carolina. 6th. Six per cent, bonds issued by the State, under Act 1869, for conversion State Securities. All coupons that have accrued on bonds, denoted 1st and 2d, on or before the 1st Ji:ly. 1867, some of which are still outstanding, are fundable, under the Acts referred to above of September and December, 1866, and fr>r laTos fVumons of railroad bonds bearing the State endorsement, and all others not mentioned above, must not be taken. It will be necessary to observe extreme caution, so that no cor ms will be received which the Treasurer of the State will be obliged to reject, as he cannot be responsible for any errors in the matter committed by County Treasurers. / NILES G. PARKER, Treasurer State South Carolina. Executive Departhewt,") State Treasury Office, > Columbia, S. C., June 16th, 1869. J UNDER THE ACT FOR THE CONVERSION of State Securities, the Treasurer of the State is prepared to issue Bonds bearing 6 per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, for registered stock. Bonds are prepared for $100, $500, and $1,000. Fractionsmay be returned in Certificates of Stock. Persons desirous of converting their Stock into Bonds will please present their certificates at this office endorsed upon the back for conversion, (witnessed.) Persons holding Coupon Bond?, desirous to proouro registered Stock in lieu thereof, will please present the same to this office with instructions. Where parties cannot attend in person to transact their basin ess at this office, it is preferable that the same should be transacted by some authorized agent. NILES G. PARKER, Treas. StateS. C. Executive Department, * ) State Treasury Office, > Columbia, S. c., October 12, 1869. J Notice is hereby an en that in pursuance of an Act entitled "An Act to authorize a loan to redeem the obligations known as the 'Bills Receivable of the State olSouth Carolina,'" approved the 26th August, 1868, and of an Act in amendment thereof! approved the 26th March, 1869, the Treasurer of the State of South Carolina is prepared to redeem all obligations known as the "Bills Receivable of he State ot South Carolina" that may be presented at the 8tat? Treasury. XILE8 G. PARKIER Oct 1 Treasurer State South Caroli a THE REPUBI SASH, BLIND AND rngfir ESTABLIS] Burned in the Great Fire 1861 w. p. RUSS Sash, blind and door factory, pl. ING, CEILING AND WEATHER BOARDS, ROt: AND DOORS. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, MANT The largest Establishment of its trtnd tn the United Stal ings, Stair Rail, Newels and Ballusters, on hand, to be foui The subscriber begs to return thanks for the liberal pat a continuance of the same, guaranteeing entire and thoi manship, AS IN TIMES PAST. The subscriber is the only practical Sash, Blind and Doo city, is complete master of his business, and allows no wo upon him as a mechanic. W. P. RT east end hasel stre1 may2 The Most Popular Medicine Extant. ; rE PAIN KILLER is Equally applicable and efficacious to young or old. The pain killer Is both an Internal and External Remedy. THE PAIN KILLER should be Used at the first manifestation of Cough or Cold. The pain killer Is the Great Family Medicine of the age. The pain killer Is good for Scalds and Bntns. The pain killer Has the Verdict of the People in its favor. The pain killer Gives Universal Satisfaction. The pain killer? Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. re pain killer Is an almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and has, without doubt, been more successful in curing this ter/tWaw tiisin anv other known remedy, or even the ' "tSs prevalent, tne PAIN KILLER is considered by th? nayr^swi^^nroneaii reeldff o In thft^ Mma+tAe, THE PAIN KILLER-each Bottie Is wrapped with full directions for use. THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all Druggists and I>ealer8 in Family Medicines. may2-lmo WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH COUGH or CONSUMPTION Read the following, and learn the value of ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Dr. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon in the Army during * ? onnanmntiAn Hp me war, irorn expwurv, wuuhto v,vuo?. says: "Ihave no hesitancy in stating that it was by the use of your Lung Balsam that I am now alive and enjoying health." Dk. FLETCHER, of Missonri, says: "I recommend your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for Coughs, and it gives satisfaction. Allen's Lnng Balsam is the remedy to cure all Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thoroughly tested before using any other Balsam. It will cure when all others fail. Directions accompany each bottle. JT. Y. HARRIS A CO., Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, 0. Sold by all Druggists. PERRY DAVIS A SOY, Providence, R. I., General Agents. And sold by GOODRICH, WIYE3LAY A CO., inay2-lmo Charleston, S. C. SWEET QUININE Is a Recent Improvement. Replaces the use of the BITTER SULPHATE QUININE, with which all arc familiar. Dose for dose, it is WARRANTED J-rniiaUnjiyery Way to Bitter Quinine, and, liuj: rx, 13 tite-qmk ? GREAT, POSITIVE, AND UNFAILING CURE For all Diseases of Malarious Origin. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chi" Fevor, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dumb Ague, and the long train of disorders following these when neglected. SWEET QUININE is made solely from Peruvian Bark (so is BitterQuinine), therefore is of Vegetable origin, and not a Mineral poison, but on the contrary is proved to be one of the eloments found in the blood of all healthy persons. SWEET QUININE acts as an antidote to, as well as a cure for, malarial or ' miasmatic pois >n, the absorption of which by the lungs causes Intermittent Fevers, etc. The only advantage claimed for SWEET QUININE over the use of old flitter Qui nine is the entire absence of that intense, persistent bitterness, which in the latter is an insurmountable obstacle to its use with most persons, and always with children. SWEET QUININE is in two forms?in Powder, for the use of Physicians and Druggists, and Fluid, for use in the family and for the general public. STEARNS, FARR& CO., i *; Manufacturing Chemists, New York. _ mayl6 3 H H. KIMPTOS, ( * ' c BANKER; No. 9 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. ] Postoffioe box 6845, augl9 ACAN. DOOR FACTORY. HED 1851. , Rebuilt and Enlarged 1870. ell & co. ANINCT AND MOI LDIXG MILL.. FLOOR[C.H AND DRESSED LUMBER, SASHES, BLINDS EL PISCES, Ac. tcs. The largest stock of Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Mouldad south of Baltimore. ronagc bestowed for the past twenty years, and solicits ough satisfaction, both In point of material and workr Maker by trade, now carrying on the business in this rk to lea?e his establishment that will not reflect credit [JSSELL, 3T, CHARLESTON, 8. C. purchasing agency. Forty thousand cases of goods were shipped from our house in one year, to famies, clubs, and merchants in every part of the country from Maine to California, amounting in Talue to ovet ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our facilities for transacting this immense business are better than ever before. We have agents in all the principal cities to purchase goods from the manufacturers importers, and others, for cash, and often at an immense sacrifice from the original cost of production. Our stock consists, in part, of the following goods: Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, CorBcts, Ac., Ac. Silver-plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, five-bottle plated Castors, Britannia Ware Glass Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great variety. Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings. Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the newest styles. We have also made arrangements with some of the leading publishing houses, that will enable us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors at about one-half the regular price?such as Byron, Moore, Burn Milton and Tennyson's Works, in full Gilt and Cloth Bindings, and hundreds of others. These and everything else for ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. We do not offer a single article of merchandize, tha can be sold by regular dealers at our price. We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell them half the regular rates. We want good reliable agents In every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, you can obtain the most liberal commissions, either in cash or merchandise, and all goods sent by us will be as represented, and we guarantee satis faction to every one dealing with our house. Agents should collect ten cents from each customer and forward to us in advance, for descriptive checks of the goods we sell. Morocco Travelling Bags, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Ac. The holders of the checks have the privilege of either purchasing the article thereon described, or of exchanging for any article mentioned on our catalogue, numbering over 350 different articles, not one of which can purchased in the usual way for the same money. The advantages of first sending for checks are these We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, whicb are not on our catalogues, and for which we issue chedu till all are sold; besides, in every large club we will put checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets Dress Pattera^or some other article of value, giving some members of the club an opportunity of purchasing an article for about one-quarter of its value. In every otder amounting to over $50, accompanied by the cash, the agent may retain $2.00, and in every order of ovtrflOO, $3.00 may be retained to pay the Express Charges This offer b more especially to assist agents in the Western and Southern States, but "is open to all customers. Commission*?Agents will bo paid ten per cent, in or merchmdize. when they fill up their entire club for which beior we give a partial list of commissions: For an ordeipf $30, from a club of thirty, we will pay the ageDt, as ecu mission, 28 yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, Gooc Dress Pattern, Wool Square Shawl, French Cassimee Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Counterjtae, etc., etc., or |3.00 in cash. For an order If $50, from a club of fifty, will pay the agent, as cOimission, 45 yards Sheeting, one pair heavy Wool Blailccts, Poplin Dress Pattern, Handsome Wool Square Shiwl, Silver Case Watch, etc., etc., or 55.00 in cash. For an order & $100, from a club of one hundred, wo will pay the age?t, as commission, 100 yards good yard wide Sheeting, Join 8llver Hunting Case Watch, Ricb Long Wool bavl, Suit of all wool French Cassimere etc., etc., or *l0 o cash. We do not v-afoy any Travelling Agents, and custom ers should not pqr money to persons purporting to be our agents, unles personally acquainted. Send money always by registered letters. For further prtlculare send for catalogues, PARKER A CO ct6-ly 98 nd 100 Summer Street, Boston, THE NATIONAL CURRENCY BAM OF NEW YORK, CORNER OF BROIDWtV AND Witt STREETS. P. F. THOMPSON, - - President. Formerly Thompson Bros., Bankers. P. G. ADAMS, - - Vice-President. Formorly Banker in Chicago, 111. J. H. L. MOREFORD, - - Cashier. Receives Deposits ?nd pays 4 per cent, interest. Makes Collections at lowest rates. Issues Deposit Receipts bearing interest, and Certificates of Deposit usable as money in any part of the United States. Loans Money on first-class collaterals. Also, buys and sells Government and State Securities, 5tooks, Bonds, and Gold, and all kilSds of Foreign Vfoney; redeems at a discount Mutilated Currency of ill kinds; is the Depot for the sale of Revenue Stamps, lirect from the Government, at following rates of dla ount: 9^0 to 9100, 4 per cent. 100 to 1.000, - - - 4 3-4 " ? 1,000 and upward, - - 4 7-8 ** ** mchl9-8mo NO QUACK MtEDICrUE?FORMULA AROUND THE BOTTLE. PREPARED SOLELY BY Dr jr. ?J. LAWRENCE, ORGANIC CHEMIST, NORFOLK. VA. KOSKOO! ?Q UAL IT AS NOX Q UAXTITA8." DR. LAWRENCE'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID .EXTRACT OF K U S K U U ! THE CREAT HEALTH RESTORER STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE BY PURIFYING THE BLOOD. RESTORING THE IJVER AND KIDNEYS TO A HEALTHY ACTION, AND INVIGORATING THE NERV0C8 SYSTEM This Is the secret of its Wonderful Success In CURING Scrofkila, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Aflectioua, Eruptions of the Skin, Humors, Loss of Vigor, Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder, Ana all Diseases caused by a Bad State of the BLOOD. Or a diseased condition of the. LIFER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SYSTEM, Ac It thoroughly i radicates every kind of Humor and Bad Taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. Thousands have been ehanged by the use of this medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women. No Medicine has attained such a Great Reputation as this justly celebrated compound. Approved by the highest medical authority. KOSKOO! ? . - a?i ? i? iv. tv .v_ Ivnaorsea ana recoratnenaea aj me rramcui w iu? Faculty of the E. Medical College of he City of New York. Professor B. 8. Newton, M. D.,Professor and President of the Faculty, late "Professor Theory and Practice" of Medicine, Cincinnati, Ac. One of the most eminent medical men ef this agewell known as the author of the following standard medical works: Newton's "Practice of Medicine," "Diseases of Children," "Newton's Symes Surgery," Ac., in December number of American Medical Review?page 278, says. "Among the more recent efforts to introduce popularly, some of the new remedies, we notice a new preparation compounded by J. J.Lawrence, M. D., of Norfolk, Va., which is furnianed to tne profession and the public in any desired quantity. We recently examined his Laboratory, and became fully satisfied that all his work is done in the best manner, by the most approved processes, and from the best materials, giving as a result a medicine meeting the confidence of the physicians and the public. From A. W. Mills a prominent and well known merchant of Norfolk, Va. No. 11 Main street, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15,1869. Dr. Lawrence?Dear Sir: Your Koskoo has worked wonders in my family. My daughter has been a suffere? from Scorfula since childhood. She lost thirty-one pieces of bone from her ankle, several from her arm, besides having ulcers in several parts of her body. Whilst in this condition she commenced taking your Koskoo? it acted like a charm on her; under its use the ulcers gradually healed, and her general health greatly im proved. ~ It certainly saved her much suffering, and perhaps her life. I regard Koekoo a specific for all scrofulous affections. Your Koskoo also cured my wife of dyspepsia, from which she suffered greatly. She is now in better health than she has been In fire years. With the highest regards, I am gratefully yours, Ac., A. W. MILLS. Koskoo is endorsed bj the best physicians everywhere. Read the following frcm Dr. Tillery, a successful practitioner of many years standing in the Old North State: Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co.,) September 10, 1869. J Dr. J. J. Lawrkwce?Dear Sir: I have used your Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my practice with the happiest results. I find it to be a powerful Liver Invigorator, Blood Purifier, and Nervous Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver, Scrofulous Syphilitic,and Nervous Affections, it is a remedy of immense value; in faet, in almost every variety of Chronic Diseases its use is indicated. Hoping you may meet with the.success which you deserve as a manufacturer of reliable medicines, I am, sir, with much respect, "Your obedient servant' K. r TTT.T y P? K08K00 CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Norfolk, Va., Sept 7.18691 Dr. J. J. Lawrexck?Dear Sir: Mr son has received so much benefit from your wonderful Koskoo that I cannot refrain from expressing my gratitude- I had tried almost every thing without benefit. I believe, in all sincerity, that your koskoo is an infallible remedy for the disease from which he has suffered, and, so far as I can learn, has never failed. If you only knew the immense amount of the suffering that he has undejgone, then n? ivinmlra th* tiIiia of -| ??.?. _ , examination of the formula, I fina each ingredient highly extolled by our best and most progressive clinical investigator. I have tested its effects in my own practice, and have no hesitation in recommending it. fn my opinion, it is the best compound of its class ever put before the public?exceeding by far all the various compounds of sarsaparilla, Ac., ever invented. It is a deciaed Nerve Tonic, and Invigorator of the anima forces, aiding digestion ?d<1 u.-wimllation, and thereby producing healthy blood, which should be the basis of treatment in all chronic diseases. Hopingyou will reap the reward you deserve from the public as a benefactor, I am, sir, yours truly, CHARLES LLOYD, M. D. After reading the above hgh recommendation, Inva ' - i??- irvuv/u, lids cannot reasonauiy uesnawj wgnc wv trial. FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS from Physicians, Eminent Divines, Editors. Druggists Merchants, Ac., see Kosxoo Almaj?ac for this year. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. For sale by the Principal Druggists in United States and British America. aach2l-GmodAw r MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ' * r f* NAVIGATION COMPANY OF THE SOUTH AND WEST. i' To the Owner* of Real Estate fin Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas! The company known to the public aa the Mississippi Valley Navigation Company of the South and West, is organized under a charter from the State of Louisiana. This charter authorizes a capital stock of five hundred thousand dollars, with the privilege of extension to one million. That the public may know the exact object of the Company, the third article of the charter is given entire, as follows "The object of this Company is to construct or otherwise procure and maintain one or more steamboats or ether vessels, to run on and navigate the Mississippi River, or its tributaries, for the purpose of carrying freight, mails and passengers;' to construct docks, wharves, buildings and such other constructions as may be necessary to the building and repairing of vessels, and generally to exercise such incidental powers and privileges as arc hereby or may be conferred on them for the purposes aforesaid." The company proposes, unaer me provisions 01 wu charter, to construct a lipe of steamen to run betireea | he differentports on the Mississippi River and its tribd* I taries. They will be constructed on the Inwr prnnj< | principle; they will carry less steam; they will make better time, and be, in all respects, more safe than any description of boats ever placed upon our waters. Divided into distinct compartments, if disaster, whether by fire or snags, shall happen to one, the boat is no endangered. In case of fire, apparatus for turning steam upon it will be provided, and it is demonstrated that steam is the most effectual extinguisher of lite.' In case one compartment is broken through by contact with snags, and fills with water, the others are not endangered, and the boat cannot sink, as pumps, provided for such an emergency, will be in instant operation Safety to passengers and freight is a great end, worthy of the struggle of the people of the Mississippi Valley Nearly three hundred thousand dollars in money and work has already been subscribed io the capital stock of the Company. The Louisiana Legislatn re has passed Dill subscribing one hundred thousand dollars of the stock to the Company. An additional sum of thai amount will, without doubt, be subscribed by the same body. The Company have resolved to take lands of stock, and this is the feature to which they desire to call the attention of owners of real estate. In the 8onthem States, on account of the disorganized condition of labor, lands are an incumbrance. Yast tracts that yield no revenue to the proprietors, pay exorbitant taxes, and thus cripple their only productive resources. This Company propoees to take these lands, at a iair Tarnation, and issue to the owners their stock In ilea. If lands shall enhance In value, so will the stock enhanet in value, and thus the land proprietor will carry in hit pocket the equivalent of his lands, to be converted ln|o money or property without delay. The success of thl? great enterprise is beyond question. The stockholder in addition to the benefit of the enhanced value of hb lands, will be part owner of aline of boats, and entitled to dividends in their earnings. Persons wishing to exchange lands for the stock of* the Company will send to the Agent at Memphis a description of them, their productive qualities^ rr 3 ov?rJowecC*h*t proportion; how near to county town; to railroad, depot, river, and fill the facts necessary to afford the Company a satisfactory idea of the land. Thin may be done by certificates of reliable, disinterested persons residing in the neighborhood. The present actual value of the land may be proved in the same manner. The party offering lands must state in his proposition the lowest figures he will take. The Company will not give exorbitant prices. The titles most be unincumbered by judgments, mortgages, deeds of trust, ax titles, or otherwise. This may be shown by offlda certificates of judges, clerics, sheriffs, or the opinions of respectable attorneys. This is believed to be the be# opportunity to dispose of surplus lands in the 8outb and West that has yet been or can be offered. Many of the wealthiest citizen; of the South and West are warmly embarked in the enterprise. The General Headquarters of the Company are in New Orleans, but agencies exist in all the principal cities. The enterprise has been indorsed by underwriters, chambers of commerce, engineers, mechanics, practical navigators, and all classes of practical men. The foregoing facts are submitted to the public in the confident belief that they will be understood d appro ia ted. | BOARD OF DIRECTOR? FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. John WiUiam CrecTy^ " David DeHaven, " - Howard Millspapgh, " John Paul Baker, " H. Noulting, u D. W. Flowerrie, Vlcksborg, Misi *sippi Sam Patterson, JeffersonvtBe, Indiana. D. C. Martin, St Louis, Missouri Capt. H. G. Carson. " j Gen. T. T. Crittenden, Madison, In iana. I John B. Davis. Louisville. Kentucxv. j. C. Hess, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. J. Ed. Montgomery. Memphis, Tennessee. N. 8. Otis, " Dr. J. R/Watkins, " " F. Y. Rockett, M E. D. Cobb, George Dixon, OFFICERS. Captain David DeHaven, President Colonel John A. Grow, Vice-President David Millspaugh, Treasurer. Charles R. Benton, Secretary. Charles S. Stewart, Assistant Secretary. John B. Davis, Chief Engineer. 8TAN0INQ COMMITTEES. Finance Committee?I. T. Winnemore, John Paw Baker, H. Noulting. Committee on Lands?Howard Millspaugh, John A Grow, D. W. Flowerrie. Committee on Steamboats?John B. Davis, J. E4. Montgomery, H. G. Carson. Committee on Docks and Wharves?Wm. Creevy, S. Otis, D.C. Martin. Committee on Revision of By-Laws and CharterJohn A. Grow, J. P. Baker, Howard Millspaugh. GENERAL AGENT.} T. I. Winnemore. S -CIAL AGENT. J. C. Hess. V ill Agent at Charleston) L. C. NORTHROP, No. 307 KING STREET. F. Y. ROCKETT, Agent at Memphis. The Mlsaimippi Valley Navigation Company of the South and West has been located at No. 12 Jefferson street.