fFor tha Philadelphia. Evenlngßulletin.J SENATOE SAOTiSBUBY. Situated between Dover and Milford (in De laware), is a section of land known as “Marshy-hope,” the inhabitants of which are regarded by the peopleKsurrounding them as gemi-barbarians. The commonest articles of domestic use* being in many instances quite unknown to them. When their obtuse senses ■permit the fact to become apparent to them that their habitations need purification, •which is of rare occurrence, a gourd and corn cob does duty for bucket and 6crubbing-brnsh,' and there are many grown people in that re gion who have never seen a looking-glass, and -who give voice to the utmost amazement and commit the most extravagant antics at the eight of their faces reflected upon the magic plate. Altogether they are vulgar and illite rate beyond belief, and from this section comes - Willard Saulsbury,.United States Senator,the “aristocrat taste and refined associa-" lions,” who objects ’ that negroes should be termed “colored citizens” and will “never con sent to equality, social or political,” with the race that has produced Frederick Douglass, Eobert Purvis, William Wells Brown and a host of other great and eloquent men. -In the State which has the honor (?) of being repre sented by this chivalrous gentleman, there is not a negro so poor to do reverence to an “onary Marshy-hoper,” a-pcople so given over to darkness as even at this day to acquit mur derers because they believe they have , been “Conjured,” or in other words bewitched, and, almost without exception, nail horse-shoes over their doors to prevent the entrance of witches, and fasten flour sieves to each post of the bedstead, believing that the evil suirit who would molest them must pass through every hole in these sieves before they can harm them, and by that time it will be daylight, when they lose their power. The writer well remembers when Willard Saulsbury first made his appearance as a law student at the offices of Dr. Martin Bates, in Dover. Hi stall, awkward form, was clad in gar ments that ifiigbt have formed a portion of the wardrobe that went into the Ark with Noah, though it is doubtful if any one so ill-bred'and nn mannered composed the crew of that ancient vessel.. He first shone upon the society of Dover at a fair given by the ladies of the (Pres byterian denomination for the benefit of that Church, and his first effort to ingratiate himself with the fair sex of the town was to enter,in a violent and tmgenllemanly manner, into a dis pute frith one of the ladies (a sister of a late member of Congress), and flatly and plumply call - her a “liar.” Her pleadings (together With the Representations of a black waiter present, who proclaimed him a “ poor white . trash no ’count-Marshy hoper”) alone pre vented him from making his exit from the Dover State House with more speed than dig nity! From that time he was quietly tabooed, and no respectable family caned to receive him as a gnest. How he attained his present posi tion is a mystery to others besides the Kent conntv “colored citizen.” HABHEBSASD CDSTOMSJJF THE CESTEAX AFRICANS, A work has been published in England, under the title “Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile, by John Hanning Speke, Captain H. M. Indian Army; with Map, Por traits and Illustrations.” We subjoin a few extracts from the book. Captain Speke, in applying for some infor mation concerning marriage customs, received this reply from the Queen of Uganda: “There are no such things'as marriages in' Uganda; there are no ceremonies attached to it. If any Mknngu, possessed of a pretty daughter, committed an offence, he might give her to the king as a peace-offering; if any neighboring king had a pretty daughter, and the king of Uganda wanted her, she might be demanded as a fitting tribute. The Wakungu in Uganda are supplied with women by the king, accord ing to their merits, from seizures in battle abroad, or seizures from refractory officers at home. The women are not regarded as pro perty according to the Wanyamuezi practice, though many exchange their daughters; and some women, for misdemeanors, are sold into slavery; while others are flogged, or are de graded to do all the menial services of the house.’’ Here is a picture of an African beauty. “In the afternoon, as I heard from Musa that the wives bf the king and princess were fattening to such an extent that they could not stand up nghi, I paid my respects to the Wazexeru, the king s eldest brother—who, having been born before his father ascended the throne, did no copie in the line of succession—with the hope of being able to see for myself the truth of the story. There was no mistake about it. On entering the hut I found the old man and hi; wife sitting side by side on a bench of earth strepred over with grass, and partitioned like Stolls for sleeping apartments, whilst in front of them were placed numerous wooden pots of mine, and, hanging from the poles tha* supported the beehive-shaped hut, a lar~e collection of bows six feet in length,whilst betow ttem were tied an even larger collection of of^w I i te ™‘? ed *ith- a goodly assortment d ? dassages ' 1 was sf ruck with no small surprise at the way he received me as well as with the extraordinary TmetiZ’ yet pleasing-beauty, of the immoderately fair one, his wife. Shecould notrise and so large were her arms that, between the joints ££ hnD T 6 henT Uke - I " ge loose-staffed* puaamgs. then in came the'ir children nil models of the Abyssinian typo of beauty and as : polite in their manners as thoroueh’-bred ft d^withrmlny milk! pots. This was easily exolairmH Kw it l ! n , youth upwards we keep th^ iSthe f^ P nat v^ withßumtoiS l inthe mi a ? usin .° conversation of his sisters-in-law marrow 1 calle ? pn 0116 ther, who was horn before nf to an elder bro th"™. She wSfto of g thn asoended the obesity, unable to staud'excenHnl 0 wo “ ders of I was desirous to obtain a ° n aU foars and actually to measure her a n d bST ° f , h , er ’ to give me facilities for doing™ h “ w a ? her return to show her a bit of my naked t"" 8 ia arms. The bait took as I wishes egs aad getting her to sidle and wriggle i d t ' t .V wd a , rt I(ir 1 (ir Of the hut I did ns I promfsed and m middle hei dimensions as noted. Round the a™ t 'n° k toot eleven inches; chest, four feet tom- 1 ’u ae £f’’^o/cetseyeninches; calKX&l mches; height, five feet eight inches. AU or beve l"® 5f, ct esce P‘ height, and i be! I coulfl S°t this more accurately if Sng la l d ? n «\ e floor - M tend with in such^ 16 * 1 sho „ ultl have to con tried to get her heiehrPiece of engineering,. I after infinite exertions & T ing h « «P- This, washccotapHshed wiw Jk® part of both, Hunting, for her blood BEU *down again, head. Meanwhile, the twi t * aahed into her teen, sat stark-naked before os’ of six ' milk-pot, on which the father at a by holding a rod in his hand, f?" “ er f at , isthe first duty of fashionable fmnaleu? ? must be duly enforced by the rod te I* 10 ’ 11 8a3 7: / got up a bit of flirtation With S' and induced her to rise and shake hands with me. Her features were lovely, but her bodv was as round as a ball.” ay “Mo one dare stand before the king whils . he is either standing still or sifting, but must approach him with downcast eyes and bended knees, And kneel or sit when arrived. To touch the king’s throne or clothes, even by accident, or to look.upon his women;.- is certain death. When sitting in court holding alevee, the king invariably has in attendance'several women, Waband pa, evil-eye averters =or sorcerers.' They talk in feigned voices raised to a shrillness almost amounting to a ■ scream.. They wear dried lizards on their heads, small goat-skin aprons trimmed with, little bells, diminutive shields abd spears set off with cock-hackles— their functions in attendance being to admin ister cups of marwa (plantain wine). To com plete the picture of the court, one mnstimagine a crowd'of pages to run royal messages; they dare not walk, for such a deficiency in zeal to • their master might cost their life. A further feature of the court consists in the national Sym bols already referred to—a dog, two spears and shield,” ’ : “It is the duty of all officers,, generally speaking, to attend at court as constantly as possible ; should they fail, they forfeit their : ands, wives and all belongings. Those will be seized and given to others more worthy of them; as it is presumed that either insolence or disaffection can be the only motive which would induce any person to absent himself for any length of time from the pleasure of seeing his sovereign. Tidiness in dress is impera tively necessary, and for any neglect of th}3 rule the head may be the forfeit. The punish ment for such offences, however, may be com muted by finer of cattle, goats, fowls or brass wire. All acts of the king are counted bene fits, for which he must be thanked; and so every deed done to his subjects is a gift re ceived by them, though it should assume the t-hape of flogging or fine; for are not these, which make better men of them, as necessary as anything? The thanks are rendered by groveliijg on the ground, floundering about and whining after the manner of happy dogs, after which they rise up suddenly, take up sticks— spears are not allowed to bo carried in court— make up as if charging the king, jabbering as ■ ast as tongues can rattle, and so they swear fidelity for all their lives.” Melancholy Case or Drowning. —From a letter received by a citizen of this place, from Tamaqua, dated February 15, we- learn the melancholy particulars Of the drowning of four young girls of Tamaqua, while out skating on a pond. It appears that the ice was weakened at a place where a spring emptied into the pond, and unfortunately one of Mr. George Brown’s daughters fell into the'opening. Her sister, and two of Mrs. . Reifsnyder’s daughters promptly went to her rescue, but the ice gave way under them, and the whole four were drowned! The girls all belonged to most respectable families/and the sad event has cast a gloom over the whole town. The bodies were immediately recovered, and- bnried yes terday afternoon. —Reading Times, 1 7th inst. To be Sent to Fort Delaware.— Oa Tues day afternoon the military authorities at Baltimore heard the case of Rev. J. W. Todd, who was arrested several days since at the Relay House, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by Brigadier-General E. B. Tyler. The charges were not made public, but were : understood to” be of a general disloyal character. Mr. Todd was ordered to be taken to Fort Delaware and there imprisoned until further orders. ' - A DeLAWAIUAN. A LADY fully competent to teach W * few PUPILS FOB *VySIC, per quarter. Please call on or address Miss BISPHAJI, 312 South FIFTEENTH >treet - ' folS,lh,zt,tu-3t* Partner wanted in a wEEiiiT PAPER, esHblished ia this cUy7 Th! S* pPr ., l 3 ~ nd Family Publication, and unqualifiedly devoted to the Union and support of ttie &>tate and National Government. Fifteen hun thousand dollars will be required as additional capital, and to a gentleman of strict business habits and integrity this paper offer* every inducement for the in vestment. A per on having some knowledge of the business would be preferred. Address box IfcTO, Post-Offlc*,' with Ti ference as to character, Ac. selT-at# ANTED—In a Wholesale Dra; Hons*, two respectable LADS, to learn the baiitm. Addreia-Box *2166. Post Office. fel6-3t* A\f AJHTISD—An ASSISTANT SALESMAN la TI * Domestic Commission House. Address P. O. Box 2663. with references. felS-Ct* e ffANTKi)-A FURNISHED HOUSE. EaLlrom May 15 to September la, at or near Ger mantown. Please address R., at thie office, giving locality, deseriptioa and rent. iel6-3t* KKNT-A Commodious DYf FLLING, having all the modern im provements, West of Broad and North of Spruce street Address box 1517 Philada. P.O. felB-6t* Mw ANTED—Por the sinner, a moderate sited lnrnishtd HOUSE at Chsstnat Hill. AjtoreM HENRY G. SMITH, Walnut street, sseoud flo^r. IN THE ORPHANS' court for the city AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of JOHN CLARK, deceased. The Auditor appointed bf the Court to audit, settle and adjust the flr&t aceount of SAMUFL NOOD, JOHN WOODSIDE, and JOHN CORKY, Executors of the last will of JOHN CLAHK, deceased, and to report dUtribntion of the balance in the bands of the accountants vritl meet the parlies interested for the purposes of bis appointment, on TUESDAY, -March Ist, 1801, at 11 o’clock, A. ML., at tae Arbitration Rooms, Washington Building, No. 271 South THIRD st., in the City of Philadelphia, f-l*-th,s,ta, 18t* NOTICE. —Letters of Administration to the Estate of ANDREW J. WESTER, dec-ased, having been granted tn the undersigned, all per sons indebted are requested to make payment, an 1 those having claims against said .Estate to present them without delay to ELIZABETH WESTER, Administratrix. 1305 Girard avenne, or to her at'oraey, THOMAS J. DIEHL, 530 Walont alr *«- ■ lelB-th-6t# A LARGE R-iOM ON SECOND FLOOR, at tae Northeast corner LOCUST aad SIX TEENTH Streets, will be vacated on the 17th inst. *■l6-31} MRS. WYMAN. rnilE HANDSOME RESIDENCE. 1831 WAL JL NUT street, has been opened for the reception of BOARDERS. Single Rooms and Suites, and with and will ont private table. felO-lm* mFOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE Dwelling, centra'ly locatsd, for *12,000. Complete order.’ Address ‘ -House, ’ ! Bullktijv Orvicn. 1 it* Er SN B Alt’ S AMBOLINE k FOB THE HAIR. AMBOLINE MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, ' ' ODORATES, LENGTHENS, INVIGORATES," NOURISHES, ' EMBELLISHES, . THE HAIR. A. piireiy vegetable compound, made entirely extracts of Boots, Herbs and IVpwventa me hair failing out or turning pre -8«y. Ladies who desire a luxuriant atrial tvatr ’ si *oulcl not foil to give the Amboline SS£?«slP w , bo - containing two bottles. Prepared only by KENDALL * 00., Agents in Phn^p^® 10 ” N * W Ysrfc d«S'VJX NSTON ’ HALLOWAY A COWDEN, des-lmj No. 23 North Slnth street. ■ E —Montgomery Terra Cotta 0 - Price LUi for 1884. ' . i Jr?? P'P® per 3 feet length 30 cents. “ men pipe p« r 3 feet length 36 cents. 4 inch pipe per .3 feet length 43 cents. “ “ c “ Pipe per 3 feet length 6» IMi at MUSICAL FUND HALL nn THt T ESUA-V EVENING, Feb 18, at quarter hn fcra 8 o’clock, -will embrace Selections fromthn 3~th and 3Sth Chapters of Job. bel-o-een Henry VIII. and Cardinal Barbara Frietcbie.an incident Vr'ihe War) alt?l>earB The Standard Bearer Oef'lT BoteJ Brush wood, a Pcem. .........T- Buchanan Read Extracts from Second Kings. Destruction of Sennacherib, a Poem.... n. rn „, The Toast, a P0em...„... ~grr Walter Scou Eitracts from Jalias Ca> «nr. embracing the sijeeph of Marc Antony oyer the dead body of o-tiiar in theCapi'ol. Also the orations in the For am. Scott and the Veteran. Spiritof I9l2.BaylmrravlS Tickets for reserved seats to fee had of Ash m at & Evans, ;.21 t.-boitnutstreet pLLViJ.ru st-rc-li- opera House “THE FAMILY RESORT.” OARNOBOSS AND DIXEY’S MINSTRErq THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD’ In their * SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, Splendid Singing, Beantlfnl Dancing, Laughable Scenes,Jtc., *<. " bT 18 TWENTY TALENTED ARTISTE EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Tickets 25 cents. Jtoors a; 7 o'clock felS 2m§ J. L. C ARNCROSS, Bnslneaa Manujer. GROVER'S CIiB'TNUT ST. THEAI'RK ' ' ?, H , IS v ( ?^ u ,? d!ly) EVENING, Feb. 13, The Delightful Domestic Drama, THE TICKF.T-OF-LEA.VE MAN THE TICKET-OF-LKAVE MAN, THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, For the EAST TIME for many days. TO-MORROW (Friday), Firu Comedy Nirht ot the > eason THE FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN Firat appearance of Mr*. M. A. Chapman SATURDAY AFTERNOON THE SECOND FAMILY MATINEE, Wb*n the prlre* of admission will be JO cents to t l p kt?.p£rM'v! ; c - tickets ADMIT TToscbiac Domestic Drama, _ ™AT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD, And :b( aftrrpieee. ’ A KISS IN THE DABK. In preparation, ihe great liUh D-ama. - OuLLYEN BiUTK MRS. JOHN DKEWSNKVr AROH STREET THEATRE, AROHstr«.tt£«»Ritui ** Fourth Nirht «f Hiss CAROLINE RICHINGS and ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY ° S THIS (Thursday) ETKNING, Feb. 18, ism THE BOHEMIAN GIRL- ’ Arliue ..Miee Carelineßlchinem Count Arnhtim Hr. E. SeruiS Thaddeae. ....Mr. W. G. HiU DeTileboef .Hr - To ccnclmde rriih the Farce of > A REGULARFiX. Hn*U de Brara.; ...Stuart Robson Fri. ay, Mies Rlchinys’s Benetit LINDA DI OHAMOUNIX. Curtain rises at e’eleefc. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. M. A. GAREETTSOH THIS (Thursday) EVBNING, Feb 18. 18«. ENTIRE CHARGE OF PERFORMANCE. FAREWELL NIGHTS Of the br llitnt, talsntcd. able young Actress. LUCILLE WESTERS, Who will appear this STSCIuy in . TRAGEDY AND COMEDY, Repeating the characters in which, on Sa CARPETINGS INGRAIN, ( VENETIAN, ') mat.t. and t ' . . STAIR, J au at ibe lowest cftsE prices, for sale by B. Id- KNICHT & SOIf, _ fifiT flfcwctnnt WAIiTEE BAKES * CO.'B Mrt j.Cscoaand Broma; single, doable also ' Orid Cocoa and Cocod 800 l2£?£l I-AOCAYRA COFFEE, WOW UV V l aadln(:_from bark Thomas Dallett. For ® t b? daij: ' :e TT & SON, 129 South FBONT street. ■ ; |tET fi' : FOR SALE. -q. The. Three-Story Brick Dwelling, No. SJO SOUTH TENTH STREET Has THREE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS. ’ MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. . Lot 18 by 87 Feet. ■STOnly a email part of Cash required. jerLNQJTIKE ON THE PREMISES, fels-tff AMERICAN GOLD PEN C 0 .5 Salesroom, S. E. corner Eighth and Chestnut its. I. B. MARTUR, Agent. fe13.61} JO Ice Pitchers, Castors and Plated Ware, Of every description REPAIRED and rr. BOATED, AT JABDEN’S, %JL* 00mer Tentt and Eaoe Stß. ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON & C 0„ SXAITDTACTUKEHS AND “WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN CABFETOGS, OH Cloths, Mattings, &c., Ac. Warehonse, 619 Chestnut Street, . AND 618 Jayne Street. febl-3mt 1864. SPRING 1864. GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA. M’CALLUM & CO., Manufacturers. Importers and Whole - tala De&iers . IK CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ao. <3 Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st., tite Independence gall, SPECIAL NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. M’CALLUM & CO. Beg leave to inform the public that thev bar lou(d tilt old CAtabiibb*d G&rpet IS tore t No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Ball, FOB A RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Where they an mow opening. A NEW STOCK, •> IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS, Embtacing the choicest patterns of royllwi&on, r^i STfiTOAB VELTBT * . TENEI!ASi SELSOABPBTS Together vrith a fall assortment of everything pertaining to the Carpet Business. >3O-81 *»«»*> A %. 0 WEIGHT & SIDDALL Nof 119 Market Street. Itetween k'rom and Second streets. Os W. TOIfIHT. ■ a ormirt DBT7GGISTB, PHYBI CHAN^L^Ami general STOREkEepIbs* 1 ™ A* our as sortment of Imported and Domestic Dross, S?F n w*dow n rt? Iemc &!? Paint4”cssJ * * Q?**®* Presoriptlcn Vials, etc., at as low prices as genuine first elau goods can be sold. ««*» FINE ESSENTIAL OILS £-S«sssssr’ ln mi *«•*•«*« Coehlnesi, Bengal Indigo, Madder, p«,. Ash, Cudbear, Soda. Ash, Alum, Oil o 1 Vitriol, Annate.. ’ G?PXl 1 5f' Extract of Logwood, Ao., FOB DYERS’ ass, always on hand at lowest aetcash prices. ° SULPHITE OF LIME, for keeping elder sweet; a perfectly harm, less preparation; put up, with full dlmo tiona for use, ln packages, contauQnn inf. fleient for one barrel. • Orders by mail, or city post, WHI meet with prompt augntlon, or special quota tions will be furnished when requested. TyRKJHT Sc SIDDALL Wholesale Drug Warehouse, noill-lyrpi No. ll* Market street aboveßon OB • SMOOTH STEAM FACTORY cvnor COTTON, Best six- ooTS. nnfaettue, Amory’a Enameled Thread® S spool warranted u> contain 3no yards??" l mea sure, and equal in erery respect to any Thread of I ore i^ r^ e . r jS i ’ >pr °n‘ lD<,tioll - AU J eilors and assoxtz&ftßta to *uit purchasers Alf®. Ta J“- d of the store Thread expressly fcr Setring Machines.- . r "" OHABEES AMORT, .Tk., 4 00., SnLLtifo Aoxara, No a® Church Alley, Philadelphia. fel9-lm* CHEAP FUEL.—(/Oka of a quality suitable for fal S.' l 7e.’ n JlvS^T, b ' had a*, tbe PHILA.DEI/. PHIA GAS WORkb, at the price of la cents per bushel, or six dollars a ton of 2. MO pounds JOHN C. CBESSON, Chief Engineer. fe!6-12tj CV_ FOB SALE.—AjBob- tail Bay HORSE, A-yytha property of a physician recently de ceased. A perfectly safe Family Horse. May be seen at the Stables in CHEBRY, abore Twelfth street. TO. H. BACON, Administrator, fe!7-3t* 25 North Fourth street. STATEMENT OF THE COTOITION OF THE CONNECTICUT Mutual Life Insurance Cbmjan . ON THE 31st of December, 1863. Assets $5,908,891 59. The Propeity or Assets Held by the Company, - • T ?h or as nearly as may ba Q r thr estate held bv th« ( nm o8 * 0 . Amount of Cash on nano Lom Pany- Slia.oio 05 Amonni of Cash d posite t m Banks' ®’ Wl 61 jf"M&'KaigS .*»• - .Mssjaasssss B,.id, Mortgages, cons ituting the first liei on the Betti Esta e on which there is less than one year s internet due and thg, * 1 «{! OT, oil Amount of leans on which int rest has‘ - not been paid within one year, . . . 251 4y the Com- ‘ pony, whethe.-of any State or of the ' united Staus; or of any incorporated Cny of the CVS., ct of any other de- Ecnptron, specking the number of stare* and therpar and market value oltuesame, -- At Maiket value 1,687 400 00 * „ Par val. Mak’tval. k- coupon bonds,’6l 400 of. 7-30 Trea. Aotes. 000,000 3i8,0.0 Bonos or the of * w S 0 t neaiCnt ’. • - 60,000 51,000 Mer. ban’s and Manuf.. banh&tOnk.lboshares 10,000 10.800 Cliy c< i. jot, ~ 10,000 11,200 Atra‘l ~ 25 ~ 2,500 2,000 Phcemx “ 15 “ I.SOU 1,740 ** ** 10 n J,cto 1,260 Charter Oak 10 «• 1,000 1,000 Merchants New Haven BkSu ck, 100 shares- 5,000 5,000 New Haven, Hartford and rpriugfitld Bail. road, So shares, - - e,OOO 15,000 Connecticut Biverßsil- rcad, 511 shaies, ... 5, COO $230 Bank of Evans villa City Indiana, 15 chares, - - 15.CC0 15,000 „ . 1,609,000 1.537.400 Cott > * - 1,515,514 30 Value above Cost, - - - 43 835 70 Amount of S ock held, by the Company ■su collateral security lor Loans, with tne amount 1 aned on each kind of Stock, its par and market value, ICO Bank of Oho v* .*« «»•**’* val.Am’tlo’d ley, at Cincinnati,-- ISOisiato Bank ofWis eonsis, redeemed SOhSchai.ci BanVof I t°° o U *°° o J St. Louis, redeemed ‘ ( * took - • • • • • 2,000 1.700 ' ft. mo 00 Hartford Bank, re. 9 6,500 deemed Stock, 25 Eicbangu Bank re* S cfii trul RaUroadßds k%> . aw share* Bank of Ohio 4,600 - 4,0 W 2,0110 Valley at Cincim ati 10,000 1 100 shares Mechanics i ttariu;-, Loan and Trust Co., Chicago, 10,000). 37,700 30,800 ICO shares Exchang* ’ Bank Lockport aid i *0 Merchants St, Lo. 12,000 J Amount of Premium Note* noidua and un paid, - - - - - . Amount of interest on investmenta m. de bj tbo Company, due and unpaid, ..... Axnocntof AccrntdXn* tertst, ...... Liabilities. Amount of losses unpaid, • . . . 110,150 00 Amount of the claims for losses which are in soil or contested by tbs Com pany, Amount of losses during tbs year which bays been paid, 313,540 00 Amount of losses daring the year which hays not been settled, ..... 99,650 00 Amount of losses during the year which are contested, ........ 7,500*00 Amount of the da rid ends declared, - 305,710 09 Amount of dividends (either or scfip,) declaied and not jet dse, . 71,785 09 Income. Amount of carh premiums receiTed, . M 7.3 01 53 Amount of P.eminm Nous taken by ito Company, 620,343 33 Amount of Interest Money receiTed from the ineestments of the Com pany, - - Expenditures. Amount of loun paid dvrinf the year, 374,000 00 Amount of losses paid daring the year, which accrued prior to the year, - 103. 900 00 Amount at which the losses were esti mated in former statement, which were paid during the year, . - - - 108,300 00 Amount of dividends paid during the « y ** r '. - -- --- 000,080 00 Amount of expenses paid during the year, including commissions and fe. s paid to ihe Agents and officers of the O-mpany, 136,359 54 Amount ot taxes paid by the Company, 00,401 87 Amount of promissory notes originally forming the capital of the Company, 50,003 00 [ensi ] JAMES GOODWIN, President. State tf Connecticut, Ceur.tj of Hartford, ss. Be it remembered that on thie 11th day of Feb ruary, A. X). 160 1, before me, the subscriber, a Commissioner in and for the State of Connecticut, duly commissioned and authorised by the Gover nor of the State Pennsylvania, to take the acknow ledgment of Deeds and other wri ings, to be used and recorded m said State of Pennsylvania, and to administer qaths and affirmations, personally ap peared James Goodwin, President of tho Oonnec cicnt Mutual Life Insurance Company, and made oath that, the above and.loregoing is a true State ment or the condition of said Company on the thirty-frit day of December, 1863. And I further certify, that I have made personal examination of the condition of said Life Insurance Company on this day, and am .satisfied they have assets hafelv Invested to the amount of Two Million Dollars. That I have made such examination of ihe securities now in ihe hands of the Company, as set forth in the foregoing statement, as to Satisfy me that the same are of the valne represented in ihe Statement. I further certify, rhat I am not interested in the affairs of said Company. In witness whereof- I have hereunto set my hand ■ and affixed my official seal, the 11th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1864. (Signed,) HENRY B-W. WELSH, J I A Commissioner of the State of I ' J Pensylvania in and lor the State of - ■ Connecticut. BOARD OF KEFEBENOB: S. S. WHITE, Esq , 538 Arch street. TREDIOK, STOKES & CO., 18 South Front st. JOEL J. BAILEY * Co . 319 Market street. MURPHY * KOONS, 146 North Delaware av. J. RINALDO SANK, Esq., 31 North Walerst. A. C. ROBERTS, Eleventh and Vine streets. Rev. H. A. BOARDJTAN.D.D., 1314 Spruce st. CL&BENCE H. CL&RK, Esq. ,35 South Third st. WM. MANN, Esq., 43 Sonlh Fourth street. RENE GUILLOU, Esq., »-*7Markot street. OFFICE, 404 WALNUT ST., PHILADEL P nl A, *7" Applications received and examinations for -nemherth p nstide daily from 9 A. M. to SP. M. (9* Persons insuring now can draw on the Com pany for one half the amount cf premium in enticifa tionof the neat dividend. - PROFITS D.TIDED ANNUALLY. 1 Under the system so successfully carried on by this Company,parties connecte 1 with it get the argest possible benefit to be d riTed from a Life Insurance Policy, nr arTTiim mb laboxbt boh SBCCBKB lOK TUB I.BAST FOSS ULB OtJTtAT IN MONEY. WADLEIGH & TILDEN, Agents and Attorneys for the Company for the City and County of Philadelphia. fel3 stuth.6t 5,000 6,000 4,000 6,000 8,520 . 3,500 1,703,6,6 47 39,425 93 93,816 43 15 903891 59 3,030 00 - 466,618 45 |j E. M. NEEDLES, I C Offers it Low Prices a large assortment of £ B LAOE GOODS, ‘ I 50 EMBROIDERIES, tf g HANDKERCHIEFS, g 2 VEILS AND WHITE GOODS. EH Cj er g Suited to the season, and of the latest styles, g S A large variety of iJC UNDEKSLEEVES, P •si Of the most recent designs, and other a suitable for party purposes. . jg 31 1084, CHESTNUT HT.~ ALFRED H. LOVE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 212 CHESTNUT ST. jal2-3mf CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • - OF HEW HAVES, COHH. BRANCH OFEICE IN THIS OITT| No. 409 Walnut .ftree». CASH CAPITAL & ASSET S , $330,500. JOSEPH TILLINGH IST, Agent.' • FHn.AHEi.pniA, February 6th, 18041 A Card. Imeiiding'the SANT of Nftw IfiifcjußAftOE COM ms of Philadelphia, *° 1118 U ' J ” that all transactions mth thi« fßßßassurance, emmmtly satisfactory to the £.^S pany WUI 1,8 /reB ‘ New miss 1 : L ° We ’ PreS ‘ Safety Fuad Bank, Boston, i3P w ba l-* ?” 8 - “if 5 Ban!r ' Boston, ivt... Jameb M. Beebe Bosrcn, Mats Kimball & Co.. Boston, Mass - Lomfls lelt ’ Trea2 ' assa “tmsfctts Mills, William Dwight, Treas; Saco dills, Saco, Me George Buss - Co , New YorkUty ’ wilumantic Linen Co , New York Oity »• Lcngrtreer, Bradford & Co , New York Citr J. B. Lippinc tt & 00., Philadelphia. H- P. &W. P. Smith, Philadelphia. fes-12t§ BLffIDSMDIHADi RJ. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, - manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS ANIT | WINDOW SHADES. promptly attended to. Shades Lettered. JOHN C. ARRISON, No 3. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, MANUFACTURER OF The Improved Pattern Shirt, FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOOR*, * Wan anted to Fit and Give Satisfaction. ALSO Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS N. B. —All articles made In a superior mannaf fromthe beat materials. oo&~6m Old Established Shirt, Stock and Co laf EMPORIUM. No. 146 North Fourth Street, Charles tu Orum«fc Co., Are prepared to Bxecitß all orders Tor their cel*, orated make of Skirts on short notice in the satisfactory maonff. These Shirts arecnt by messnrement onscientille principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neatness of FIT on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDER. 0c27 sa,tu,th6mj Fine Shirt Manufactory. The subscribers would invite attenttin. to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, Which they make a specialty in their business. Also, constantly receiTin>, ITOYEITIE3 IOS GETI'S WEAR; J. W. SCOTT A CO., Gentlemen’* Fnraiahing Store, • CHESTNUT street. - Four doors below the Continental Hotel’ Patent Sbonlder Seam SMrt Manufactory. Orders fortbeee celebrated Sbirt* supplied prompt ly at brief notice. • - Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late Styles in fall xarlety. WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT STREET. J. F. IREDELL, No. 147 NOBTH EIGHTH STREET, Between Cherry and Race, east side, puis. Has now cn-hand and constantly receiving an ale rant assortment ot * GcatleLaen’s Farairfiißg Goods, Shiite on o&nd and made to order in tlie men satlsfactor manner. A full line of Genflemsn’a Merino Sh-its, Drawers, Ac. Also—Ladies' rinoTapts, Drawers, Hosiery, 46, , OCI7-6m H 7 NORTH EIGHTH ST. SMITH & JACOBS. 1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia! Money Refunded If not Satisfactory 1 FINE SHIRTS Made of New York Mill. Moellna. very Fine Irish linen Bosoms, only *3—usual price »3 75. Williama-rllle Mnslln S 3 75, nenal pries S 3 50. Very reasonable dednotlon to wholesale trade. 1084 CHESTNUT ST- New Fancy Cassimeres.