28 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
TENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT 
' OP THE 
Home Office , 189 Market Street , 
NEWARK, N. J. . 
JANUARY 1st, 1 876. 
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF 
The Mutual Life Insurance.Company of New-York; 
@. WINSTON, President, 
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1875. ^ •' 
INSURANCE 
ACCOUNT. 
j 
dbi force, Jan. lst> 1875,*. 
Amount. 
In force, Jan. let, 1876,_..... 
Amoukt. ! 
.$305,057,22# 
iKwr Risks,...**... 
. 34,905,100 
$336,833,826 
Terminated,...- 
. 31,776,605 
$886,833,825 
I>r. 
REVENUE 
ACCOUNT. 
r Cr. 
*To Balance from last Account... 
“ Receipts ainoe. 
.. 20,400,968 65 
By Payments during the year. 
“ Balance to New Account.*..... 
... 75,414,923 43 
$89,558,379 96 
$89,558,379 96 
BALANCE SHEET. 
To Liabilities. 
“ Undivided Surplus. 
By Investments. 
....$78,830,194 71 
$78,830,194 71 
$78,830,194 71 
Frederick. S. Winston, 
John Y. L. Pruyn, 
R, H. McCurdy, 
William Betts, 
Samuel E. Sproulls, 
Samuel M. Cornell, 
Lucius Robinson, 
W. Smith Brown, 
William IL Popham, 
Samuel D. Babcock, 
Henry A Smythe, 
William E. Dodge, 
TRUSTEES. 
George S. Coe, 
William M. Vermilye, 
John E. Develin, 
Martin Bates, 
Wm. A Haines, 
Seymour L. Hustbd, 
Oliver H. Palmer, 
Henry E. Davies, 
Richard A McCurdy, 
Francis Skiddy, 
James C. Holden, 
Herman C. yon Post, 
Geo, C. Richardson, 
Alexander H. Rice, 
W. F. Babcock, 
F. Ratchford Starr, 
Frederick H. Cossitt. 
Lewis May, 
Oliver Harriman, 
Thomas Dickson, 
Henry W. Smith, 
John H. Sherwood, 
Egi8TO P. Fabbri, 
George EL Andrews* ^ 
Net Assets, January 1st, 1875, ------ $1,652,949.59 
Received for Premiums, $859,069.15 
Received for Interest, 88,872.91 - - - 947,942.06 
DISBURSEMENTS. 
Paid Death Claims, Endowments and Annuities, - 
Paid Returned Premiums and Surrendered Policies, 
Paid Salaries, Rent, and Contingent Expenses, 
Paid Commissions to Agents, ----- 
Paid Advertising, Printing, and Postage, - 
Paid Physicians’ Fees, ------ 
Paid Taxes, 
Paid Re-Insurance, ------- 
ASSETS. 
$2,600,891.65 
$196,203.13 
210,069.56 
52,820.06 
75,315.67 
19,342.36 
13,654.75 
5,091.85 
6,197.74 
$578,695.12 
$2,022,196.53 
Cash in Bank and on hand, ------- $70,704.05 
Bonds and Mortgage held by Company, - 703,287.10 
United States and 3tate Bpnds, ______ 194,484.55 
Loans on call, (secured by U. S. Bonds and other collaterals), 212,455.21 
Real Estate, - -- -- -- -- - 61,555.54 
Loans on Policies, ________ 414,848.79 
Premiums in course of transmission, and Deferred Premiums, 302,036.48 
Accrued Interest-, - -- -- -- -- 48,177.18 
Furniture and Fixtures, ------- 7,651.62 
Due for Re-Insurance, - - - - - - - 6,996.01 
. / $2,022,196.53 
LIABILITIES. 
Reserve on Policies in force December 31st, 1875, as per stand¬ 
ard of State of New Jersey, Am. Exp. 4} per cent., - $1,437,332.00 
Death claims not due and in process of adjustment, - - 58,000.00 
$1,495,332.00 
Surplus to Policy Holders, ------- 526,764.53 
Number of Policies Issued During the Year 1875) - - 5135 
Insuring) - -- -- -- -- $9)775)050.00 
OFFICERS: 
J. H. STEDWELL, President. . C. H. BRINKERHOFF, Secretary. 
R. G. FROST, Vice President. J. H. CANNIFF, Cashier. 
J. B. BURNET, Medical Examiner. 
OFFICE OF MIDDLE DEPARTMENT, 
DREXEL BUILDING, Corner of Wall and Broad Streets, 
NEW YORK. 
HENRY W. BALDWIN, Sup’t. 
HI CHARD A. McCUBDY, 
Vice-President. 
WM. H. C. BARTLETT, A O. H. PALMER*- JOHN M. STUART! 
Actuary. w Solicitor. " Secretary. 
Gt. S. Wdjston, M.D., W. R. Gulsotb, M.D., 
Medical Examiners. _ 
TO SPORTSMEN: 
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. CONIP’Y 
Respectfully invite attention to the 
Superior Facilities 
afforded by their lims for reaching most of the TROT- 
ING PARKS and RACK COURSES in the Middle 
Slates. These lines being CONTINUOUS FROM ALL 
1VI PORT ANT POINTS.' avoid the difficulties and aan- 
geis of reshinment, while the excellent cars run over 
the smoot h steel tracks enable STOCK TO BE TRANS¬ 
PORTED without failure or injury. 
The lines of 
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company 
also reach the best localities for 
GUNNING- AND FISHING 
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. EXCURSION 
TICKETS are sold at the offices of the Company in 
all the principal cities to KANE, RENOVA. BED¬ 
FORD, CRESSON, RALSTON, MINNEQCA, and 
otiier well known centers for 
Trout Fishing, Wing Shooting, and Still Hunting. 
Also, to 
TUCKERTON, BEECH HAVEN, CAPE MAY, 
SQUAN, and points on the NEW JERSEY COAST 
renowned for HALT WATER SPORT AFTER FIN 
AND FEATHER. 
THOMSON & SON, 
Manufacturers of 
Canvas Shooting Suits, 
OP 
DEAD GRASS COLOR, WARRANTED 
WATERPROOF', STRONGLY SEWED, 
AND EVERY POCKET RIVETED. 
Sole Leather, Enameled Cloth, 
WATERPROOF CANVAS and BRIDLE LEATHER 
Gun Cases. 
HEAVY BAG LEATHER AND WATERPROOP 
CANVAS 
Gim Covers. 
Shot Gnu Ammunition Cases. 
Cartridge Bags & Belts. 
D. M. BOYD, Jr , Gen’l Pass. Agent. 
Frank Thompson, Gen’l Manager. febl7 tf 
BABE CHANCE 
To Buy a Fish Farm. 
Business engagments compel me to fell my farm, 
of about 25 acres, containing house, barn, hatching- 
house, and fish-ponds. The place is well-furnished 
with choice fruit, and is a line location for a fish, 
poultry, and fruit farm. Price, low. 
FRED MATHER, 
fehlT If_Honeoye Falls, New York. 
(T Vanity Fair. 
A A It Is shaved from the best Natu¬ 
ral Leaf, for Meerschaum and Cigarettes. Does not 
make the tongue sore. Sample on receipt of 20 
cents. Highest award. Vienna. 1873. Send for cir¬ 
cular. WM 8. KIMBALL «fc CO., 
PBKRLE8S Tobacco Works, Rochester, N. Y. 
CREEDMOOR AND SPORTING 
Rifle Cases. 
RIFLE COVERS AND AMMUNITION CASES. 
Holsters and Belts. 
BAG LEATHER AND WATERPROOF CANVAS 
LEGGIN8. 
DOG COLLARS, 
HOD AND REEL CASES, 
BASKET STRAPS, &0. 
Comprising a complete line of Sportsmen’s Water¬ 
proof Canvas and Leather Goeds. 
THOMSON & SON. 
Office: 338 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
Factory: JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, N, J. 
jan27 8m 
From Seth Green, Supt. N. Y. State Fisheries. 
I find Vanity Fair to be the best article of tobacco 
adapted to the wants of the sportsmun. Have used 
your tobaccos for many yea.8, and know them all to 
be first-class. 
For Sportsmen. 
A trnsty friend, In weariness or trouble; a solid re¬ 
source in Winter and rough weather, is a sweet pipe 
with Vanity Frir. Best dealers have it. 
For Cigarettes. 
A cigarette is an interlude to the serious habit; a 
graceful make-believe for spare hours. For cigar¬ 
ettes Va nity Fair has no equal. Best, dealers have it, 
Pope’s Rifle Air Pistol 
FOR TARCET PRACTICE. 
JUST THE THING FOR SPORTSMEN AND 
o military men. Shoots darts or slugs a distance 
of 50 feet. Perfectly accurate. By practicing with 
it one m.iy become a dead shot. Each pistol is put 
up in a neat box, with 6 darts, 6 targets, 100 slugs, 
ramrod, claw, wrench, and skeleton gun stock. Price 
$5; nickel plated, $6. Sent by mail on receipt of 
price and 35 cents postage. 
One of the many testimonials from the Commander- 
in-Chtef ot .he U. S. Army:— 
"It Is snrely ingenious in mechanism, quite accu¬ 
rate in aim, and useful Id preparing oue for the more 
serious handling of the ordinary rifle. 
W. T. SHERMAN, General.” 
POPE MANUFACTURING CO., 
FeblOtf 45 High Street, Boston. 
Founded July 4, 1808. 
Thos. W. Sparks, 
Shot and Bar Lead 
MANUFACTURER, 
Office, 121 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 
TV/fAPLE SYRUP IN AIRTIGHT 
AVJ_ gallon cans. $1.50 per gallon. No charge for 
cans. K. L. GRAVES, Sunderland, Vt. 
Nov. 11-tf. 
