Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD to which the money receipted pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money to the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.
$2.00 EACH: W H Johnson 42-14, James Waldron 43-7, A P Sheperd 43-7, A H Bradford 43-1, E J Carpenter 43-1, J E Flesher 43-1, James Lane 43-1, J T McCallum 43-1, H Thurber 47-14, L H Eastman 42-1, Russell Butler 42-1, Stephen Burdick 44-11, Abel Wood 43-8, A T Hilton 42-1, O A Pennoyer 42-1, A Noyes 43-1, C H Morrill 43-1, H P Gould 42-1, Marshall Edson 42-20, J H Jaquith 43-1, Lizana E Warren 43-1, J D Morton 43-1, A J Rogers 43-1, S Brink 39-14, S N Walworth 45-11, O C Cole 41-1, A Loveland 43-1, J B Dunworthy 43-1, G W White 43-1, G Smith 43-6, O F Trip 43-1, J M St John 43-1, L E Gallemore 42-15, Nels Swanson 43-8, S C Greenfield 41-1, O P Bovee 43-1, F Jantzen 43-1, John Bowman 42-16, Daniel Newcomb 43-22, E Dizon 43-1, Wm Pierce 42-5, Wm Evans 43-9, D C Webster 43-1, D C Neumeyer 42-1, D Van Halferty 42-14, A Rowe 42-1, C Giles 42-1, W J Wilson 43-1, A W Nourse 43-1, J H Lonsdale 43-1, A Bourn 43-1, C S Brigg 43-1, R C McAuley 43-1, G F Evans 42-1, S Lyon 43-1, H S Berry 42-15, M C Hoag 43-1, C G Daniels 42-14, J A Brinkey 43-8, D W Emerson 43-8, L Griswold 42-1, D Griggs 43-3, R Vickery 43-1, Minos Miller 43-2, S M Drummond 42-5, J Huber 42-1, H G Cahoon 42-18, A V Dybarr 44-16, M Hamilton 43-6, S R Vincent 44-25, I Moore 43-6, E Payne 43-1, W Vancil 43-3, R Gilliland 43-1, R Brown 43-1, J Binehower 42-14, E Starks 43-1, Wm S Lane 43-1, L Smith 43-1, S S Baldwin 43-1, I Colcord 42-14, Wm Colcord 42-20, R L Simson 43-7, J Potter 43-1, L W Martin 43-9, A J Beck 43-1, Geo McDowell 41-1, L S Wetherwax 43-1, Lucy A Zealup 43-14, F H Morrison 42-17, M Pepper 42-5, E Youll 42-1, A Mullen 42-21, B F Wilkinson 43-1, S Walker 42-1, N A Hollis 43-1, J Place 43-1, L Harris 43-1, D W Rice 43-1, S Harvey 42-18, M A Crary 44-1.
$1.50 EACH. A Wallace 43-1, N Patton 43-1, Almond Brook 42-14, Mary Thorp 42-14, Delia Gear 38-1, Sarah A Sweeney 43-1, W W Ballard 42-1, Rebekah Curtis 43-1, Robert Bell 43-1, M Billett 43-1, E H Mitchell 43-1, L N Werby 43-1, J C Dustcke 43-1.
$1.00 EACH. Mary Kinney 42-1, H Miller 43-1, A H Climber 43-1, Mrs J W Shelton 42-4, M B Clark 42-6, Wm A McIntosh 42-1, S B McLaughlin 42-1, A Borstow 41-14, Wm P Butler 42-1, Eld J Byington 42-1, C R Ogden 43-22, Lovisa Filer 42-1, Sarah Eldridge 42-1, E W Beckwith 42-1, M L Dean 42-1, D T Shireman 42-6, T S McDonald 41-15, T T Wheeler 42-9, Emma Burgess 41-1, A J Brooks 41-9, Samuel J Hersum 42-1, Wm Carviness jun 41-1, J Bartlett 41-1, E Muntz 43-1, Reuben Keck 42-1, G Curzen 42-8, E Butler 42-2, M S Wilson 42-1, A B Pearsall 43-1, H C Miller 42-1, C M Nickols 42-1, L R Long 42-1.
MISCELLANEOUS. E Seaward $2.45 43-1, E Morrows 20c 42-17, A Hazeltine 2.25 43-6, C S Hart 2.90 41-8, J Fisher 50c 41-1, Wm Simons 5.00 43-1, A Thomas 1.75 42-1, V M Gray 2.50 42-1, Geo White 4.00 44-6, F Hazel 3.25 43-1, A B Underwood 3.00 43-1, T V Canright 4.00 40-14, H Clark 3.25 42-1, S Bowen 3.00 43-1, M M Nickerson 4.00 41-14, Wesley Acuff 75c 41-8, C H Palmer 75c 42-1, Sally M Bond 3.00 42-1, Eva McCaul 75c 42-14, A J Osterhout 55c 41-1, M A Holt 50c 42-1, Daniel Litchfield 75c 41-14, M J Shattuck 50c 41-14, Rebecca Evans 5.00 43-1, P E Kinsley 5.00 41-1, P Holloway 2.60 43-16, Geo Noyes 25c 41-6, I A Fletcher 3.00 43-14, A L Huzzy 3.00 43-10, Mary Child 2.20 42-14, A M Clark 50c 41-3, H A Churchill 3.00 43-1, N Ercutt 2.12 43-1, M D Mathews 3.27 43-3, M Montgomery 3.00 43-1, J Gregory 20c 41-14, E A Gifford 2.75 43-6, S Paine 60c 41-1, Wm Bovington 3.00 43-7, B Hardy 2.50 43-1, Wm A Block 3.21 41-8, M Davids 1.25 42-1, R R Moon 5.00 43-1, M Whiteman 75c 41-1, R M Kilgore 50c 42-14, J Nickols 25c 39-1, W W Guilford 3.00 42-4, J H Thompson 3.75 43-1.
50 Cents Each, Paying to Vol. 42, 4. Ann L Wait, J G Smith, C Galloup, C L Green, H V Bracon, M Miller, O G Baker, J W Hollowell, G Ensminger, J W Bell, Lee Conkrite esq, A McKay, G W Tibbitts, A Turney, A Wilber, J Winning, J E Lewis, M Lewis, H Beman, G Page, J Davy, W S Hubbard, T L Reed, A J Bovee, H Grove, H Schwinck, E Randall, J Morrison, M Zackariah, B Morseman, A Hewlet, Mrs A Williams, S G Kuerr, C Markham, S A Spice, P T Luther, C F Boynton, Mrs S M Boardman, E A Lane, S S Moore, H L Barrett, A Tenney, S Arnold, J W Conkrite, J Rosenberg, L A Bly, M I Hooker, S Sampson, J S Parsons, T B Ables, C H Hubble, N Richardson, M Whitcomb, L Evans, Mrs C Taylor, Mrs P Man, Mrs A Verkes, J Dennis, Mrs M Fox, J Coton, E Heist, Dr E M Whittier, J Hood, J C Bates, J M Keeler, W Casler, P K Perrin, Mr J H Crane, S O Goldthwait, H Hill, W H Cole, G J Brown, Prof. Hannibal, J McCune, C Frazier, A Irish, I F Miller, E M Phelps, L Chittenden, M Morford, E McLaughlin, M Judson, J Johnson, M Poole, C Johnson, D Kelly, E Morrison, D Cutler, S J Noyes, S Coon, W Cartwright, H G Dixon, J Dedan, J Magnuson, T Huxtable, A J Freeman, M R Butler, E R Perine, L Burgess, A Shaul, S Miller, I Young, G Harvey, S Nichols, S Butler, Eld S Torry, S Butters, W Ellis Sen. H M Campbell, J Gardner, E Young, J Young, M P Gardner, J Holden, L O Jones, E Madison, D Comstock, K Preston, F Lawson, G Mighills, W J Rhodes, E Totman, J Groom, N L Ligget, J Cook, J Waldo, R Burgess, A R Tomlinson, J Wire, B R Biddle, H C Morgan, H Reed, J Hatfield, Geo Drew, J Griffith, L Tilone, L Heminway, Mrs W Hudson, Rev. J H Griffin, E R Briggs, Mrs Charlotte Wilber, M E Lancaster, H Ogden, R Odell, J W Stewart, L Horney, S Horney, D F Randolph, A D Woodrow, G W Cummings, R Lockwood, W Maxwell, W H Kelly, H Bussey, M Throop, J C Martin, E Cooper, J Wickersham, S Emery, R Parks, J Phillips, S Sims.
Books Sent by Mail.
D R Palmer 25c, J B Goodrich $8.62, J P Hoffman 2.68, Hans Anderson 40c, Orange Emerson 3.00, Mrs Samuel Smith 1.25, Chas A Russell 1.00, I Sanborn 1.00, David Ferrin 58c, B H Osborn 4.50, Miss J Webster 60c, L McCoy 25c, J W Webb 20c, Mary L Smith 60c, A Naples 35c, W Vancil 25c, L Neece 40c, W L Payne 1.50, R Vickery 1.30, Mary Glascock 25c, R Curtis 25c, W P Andrews 2.25, C O Taylor 3.00, C C Doren 25c, Wm Lee 40c, O M Patten 60c, A L Hussey 1.00, Ida Miller 1.00, A Lepage 35c, J G Wood 1.25, J N Berry 1.65, W J Laycox 2.60, H Carr 1.00, E Lobdell 1.00, E F Dunscomb 1.25, A E Hafer 25c, L E Warren 90c, J H Lonsdale 1.00, N Orcutt 3.50, A Wigne 25c, A Rasmussen 25c, J H Jaquith 1.00, S B Whiney 5.33, J Kemp 1.00, Jonas Brubaker 20c, P Hackett 1.25, Wm A Towle 1.25, R G French 35c, N Grant 1.10, M Miller 50c, D N Wood 35c, J N Gallemore 85c, A Myles 35c, Wm M Bell 25c, J E Titus 1.00, C E Peter 20c, A Chafer 2.00, J Q A Haughey 5.05, H H Mitchell 10c, H Bowen 50c, Hattie Marsh 50c, A J Deedon 1.35, B G Jones 60c, C H Hutchinson 25c, H S Richardson 25c, J A Lanphere 25c, J Berthold 20c, W O Dugan 25c, P Kearn 50c, L Filer 1.00, A L Hayslip 1.00, S J Smith 25c, S A Chamberlain 25c, H S Guiford 4.50, N Carahoo 60c, J Dedow 60c, A G Carter 25c, T Alverson 50c, M Lang 45c, F Nelson 50c, J Huber 25c, W G Burbee 1.00, W A Raymond 55c, W W McLod 25c, E Morrow 20c, T Moffat 20c, R M B Morrow 20c, A P James 1.25, M Aldrich 1.00, S N Miller 30c, Mrs S Perkins 1.00, M A Crary 25c, John Hall 25c, Ella Jewett 25c.
Books Sent by Express.
Chas Buck, Berlin, Ottawa Co., Mich., $12.00, J. C. Nielson, Pine River, Wis., 6.00, S. N. Haskell So Lancaster, Mass., 16.08, D. W. Milk, Vernon, Mich., 14.70, J. H. Morrison, Afton, Iowa, 15.94, Rufus Baker, Markesan, Green Lake Co., Wis., 10.00, J. O. Corliss, Verona, Shawassee Co., Mich., 8.80, D. M. Canright, Wells, Minn., 15.00.
Shares in Publishing Association.
C P Whitford & Wife $10.00, E Lobdell 10.00.
General Conference Fund.
A Wike s. B $10.40.
Michigan Conference Fund.
Church at Jackson $157.40, Burlington 50.00, St Charles 25.00.
Cash Received on Account.
O Mears $6.17, N Ercutt 13.21, Mich T & M Society, District No 13, 3.00. Ill T & M Society 25.00, L McCoy 6.15, L R Long 6.50.
Donations for the Danish Monthly.
John Petersen $5.00.
Book Fund.
E Kettle 60c, M Wood $2.20, “A Lover of the cause” 1.00, E Butler 1.00.
HYGIENIC BOOK FUND.
E C Penn $6.00, D F Randolph 50.00, Henry Randolph 2.00.
Roman Catholics Supporting the Sunday Law.
A Chicago paper of recent date contained the following statement, which in our eyes has more significance than people would perhaps generally be inclined to attach to it:—
“The Common Council of this city came to a test vote Monday evening upon the Sunday-liquor-selling question, resulting in a temperance victory. The retention of the present prohibitory ordinance was decided upon by a vote of 20 to 18. It will now be the duty of the municipal authorities to enforce the ordinance ‘in letter and spirit.’
“In this connection we are glad to learn that the Catholic Bishop of Chicago recently gave instructions to all the priests in his jurisdiction to urge their people to co-operate with the public authorities and the friends of law and order for the enforcement of the law against Sabbath desecration, and that all good Catholics are now in full sympathy with the anti-Sunday-liquor-selling movement.”
Review to the Poor.
By Editor
The recent move to establish advance pay on the Review is calling in many responses from those who prize the paper, and who do not know how to do without it, but who are unable to pay for it. Some cases as reported are calculated to touch the tenderest feelings of the heart.
One brother writes that he must have the REVIEW, and that as soon as he can sell his cow, he will pay up. Another writes that he has lost the use of his hands, but manages to operate a musical instrument, with which he procures a livelihood. During the winter he is deprived of this means of support; but he wants the paper continued, and as soon as it comes warm weather he will go out again and try to get the means to pay for it. A sister, who meets with nothing at home but opposition, but who feels that she must have the REVIEW, as it is, next to the Bible, her only earthly support in the Christian life, finds it almost impossible to obtain any money to pay for it. She thinks she can devise some way to raise one dollar a year, if the paper can be sent her for that.
And so we might continue the list. But such an instance as any who loves the paper being deprived of it from lack of means, must not be allowed to occur. The friends of the cause will not be willing that it should. Enough will be found ready to contribute, either directly to the Office or through the Tract Societies, to sustain the offer which is made to the poor and those in embarrassed circumstances to receive the REVIEW at whatever sum they are able to pay, even if it be in some cases without money and without price. Now is a good time to remember the poor by contributing to send the REVIEW to them.
Notice to Delinquents in N. Y. and Pa.
By P. Z. Kinne
WE are in unison with the suggestions of Bro. White in regard to delinquents, and design to carry out his plan. Delinquents have been notified in a gentlemanly manner, time and again, of their indebtedness, by Bro. Whitney and others, and requested to pay up, or report. You therefore have no good reason to complain if your names are dropped. We do not wish to part with any of our subscribers. You need the periodicals, and the Publishing Association needs your patronage. We therefore invite you once more to pay up, or report. The Tract Society will gladly furnish the REVIEW, Reformer, and Instructor, on the conditions proposed by Bro. White.
We have become aware that many of our delinquents are those that have never subscribed for the periodicals themselves, but receive them from friends. To such, we would say, that we regret that there has been any occasion for unpleasant feelings in consequence of presenting a bill for you to settle which you were under no obligation to pay, and we beg your pardon on the plea of ignorance of the facts in the case, on the part of the agent. And if you have interest enough to continue to read, we will settle up the past on your own terms, and if unable to pay the subscription, we will gladly renew it for you for a year, by your stating your circumstances and desires to B. L. Whitney, Kirkville, Onondaga Co., N. Y.
P. Z. KINNE, Pres. N. Y. & Pa. T. & M. Society.
JENNIE R. MERRIAM
By Jennie R. Merriam
Reading.
(Extract from a Critique read before the Literary Society, Jan. 13, 1873.)
Too little attention is paid to the art of reading. To be a good reader, is a finer accomplishment than to be a good singer, or performer on the piano-forte. The voice of song is not sweeter than the voice of eloquence; and there may be eloquent readers as well as eloquent speakers. To be a good reader, one must be in earnest; and the sentiments and feelings of the author must be infused into his own breast, or he will not be able to convey to the hearer the correct meaning of the author. There is a mistaken idea that to read so as to be understood, we must read very loud; and the voice is pitched so high it has a strained, unnatural sound. The fault generally lies more in the articulation than in the key. Another fault is in the tone of voice. There should be a difference in the tone of the voice, to suit the grave and gay, the sublime and ridiculous.
JENNIE R. MERRIAM
Largest Weekly Mail Shipment From the Office
About one hundred and sixty bushels of mail matter were sent out from this Office the past week—the largest amount ever sent out in a single week.
Sabbath Visit to the Johnstown Brethren
We spent last Sabbath with the few brethren in Johnstown, according to appointment. They have had some discouragements to pass through; but those who remain seem to be growing stronger in the truth. Four, who have just embraced the truth in the town of Assyria, were present, and it was good to hear them express their gratitude for the light, and their love for the truth. A Tract and Missionary Society was organized by Bro. N. N. Lunt, Director of this district; and we now have some faith that the cause will yet prosper in that vicinity. We learn that the church in Battle Creek enjoyed an excellent social meeting on the Sabbath.
Castelar on the United States as Miracle
In a great speech in the Spanish Cortes, Dec. 27, 1872, Emilio Castelar spoke of the United States as “the miracle of modern history.”
World's Evangelical Alliance Meeting in New York City
The great World's Evangelical Alliance is to be held in N. Y. City, commencing the 2d of October next, and continuing to the 12th. An immense congregation, says the Methodist, assembled in the Madison Square Presbyterian church, Sunday, Jan. 12, to hear information respecting the coming meeting, and make arrangements concerning it. Among the subjects set down for discussion are, “Church and State,” “Constitution and Government in the United States as related to Religion,” “Legislation upon Moral Questions,” “Sunday Laws,” &c.
Mennonites Consider Emigration to America After Russian Law Repeal
The law of Russia exempting Mennonites from military duty having been repealed, they propose to emigrate in a body from that country. They are looking to the United States; and the prospect now is that they will settle along the line of the Northern Pacific R. R., in Minnesota and Dacotah. The Mennonites of Prussia are also placed in a similar situation, and propose emigration to America. We learn these facts from the Herald of Truth, of Feb. 1873, a Mennonite paper published in Elkhart, Ind.
Farmers, Co-operation, and the Rise of Monopoly Wealth
In the last number of The American Farmer’s Advocate, published at Jackson, Tenn., we find the following significant paragraph:—
“We find it difficult to make the farmer comprehend the meaning and force of the word CO-OPERATION, but unwillingly they are compelled to co-operate in their contributions to monopolists; and their joint contributions are building up, with a rapidity beyond comprehension, a monied power which to-day is the threatening danger in our republic.”
These monied monopolies are amassing wealth at a rate which has never been equalled. And the Scriptures point to this very time, and this very work, when they speak of the rich heaping together treasure for the last days. James. 5:3.
War in the East.
THE most significant political movement now on foot is the movement by which Russia purposes to drive the Turks from Europe and take possession of that territory. Preparations have long been going forward, and, according to the following paragraph from the Chicago Journal, there is every probability that matters will soon begin to move actively in that direction:—
“Russia has sent an army across the borders of her possessions in Asia into Turkestan, to punish the Khan of Khiva, the ruler of that country, for having sold Russian subjects into slavery. England protests, suspecting Russia’s designs, and there is serious danger that the controversy will result in a war between Russia and England. The latter power is apprehensive of her interests in that region, Hindostan and her other East Indian colonies lying adjacent to Turkestan. It is also suspected in British political circles that Russia’s ulterior design is really upon Turkey and the control of the commerce of the Mediterranean Sea, which of course Great Britain would not quietly submit to. Late dispatches announce that Russia, in order to quiet British fears as to her intentions, now proposes to give certain guarantees, and to establish in Afghanistan a ‘neutral zone’ between her anticipated conquered province and the British East Indian possessions. We would not be surprised to learn of the breaking out of a war between Russia and England as the result of the pending controversy.”
Horse Disease Reaches New Orleans Street Traffic
THE horse disease has reached New Orleans, where the street cars, omnibuses, drays, etc., have been withdrawn.
The Review and Herald.
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If not paid in three months, $2.50 a year.
When ordered by others for the poor, $1.50 a year.