DEAR BRO. WHITE:—After closing my labors in Plumb River, and Green Vale, Ill., I visited Crane Grove, and Adaline again, to strengthen and encourage some that had partially received the truth when I labored with them in January last. False teachers had beset them with their no-Sabbath, no-commandment theory until they were almost bewildered and ready to believe that it was even so. We labored with them (and we hope with some success) from March 15—20th, and then passed on, by R. Road, to Naausa and Plainfield, Will Co., Ill. Here we were not a little comforted in meeting with the families of Brn. Miller and Beebe whom we had met with in Lorain, N. Y., before they removed West. They seemed hungry for the bread of life, and anxious also that their neighbors should hear.
In Plainfield, we held meetings in the Academy hall to very attentive audiences who manifested a readiness to examine still further by calling for books, and the Review at the close of our series of meetings. After some attention to Gospel Order, the Church was liberated from some inconsistencies in one of their members that had prevented their onward progress, and encouraged to go forward.
March 27th, we came to Chicago. Bro. George R. Clark requests that the lecturing brethren will call on him as they pass through the city.
March 29th, we came East to Battle Creek, Mich. Here we had a good meeting at the house of Bro. Lyon. The brethren from Bedford, and some other places were present and united with us in the ordinance of the Lord's supper. It was a refreshing from the presence of the Lord. Brn. Frisbie, Hewitt and Lowree were with us. Bro. L. came out from among the Protestant Methodist preachers, and is waxing stronger and stronger in the present truth. We trust the Lord will yet thrust him out into the harvest field. Satan has manifested his satanic power apparently with a fixed determination to distract and destroy these two bands but prayer prevailed with God, and he was finally rebuked.
The Conference at Jackson Mar. 31st, Apr. 1st and 2d, was held in the new meeting-house which the brethren are finishing for their better accommodation. The Brn. here have for some little time past been laboring to sustain Gospel Order, and are now reaping the fruit of their united labors, viz., harmony and union among themselves and increasing confidence in God. Our position of present truth shines out so clear that they believe without fear of contradiction. O Lord, help them still to honor thee. At this meeting I became acquainted with Bro. S. T. Cranson and companion who came out on the Lord's side last year, and are now laboring for souls in the wide harvest field, having "a good report of them which are without."
April 3d, 4th and 5th, held meetings with the friends in Tompkins, and Sandstone. An increasing desire was manifest to investigate the third angel's message, some more have therefore sent for the Review. Lord let the light shine in their minds.
The Sabbath and First-day meetings at Sylvan on the 8th and 9th, were attended by Brn. from Sylvan Centre, Bald Eagle Lake and Henrietta. Brn. Cornell and Cranson were with us and preached on Gospel Order, and Gospel Union, to the edification and comfort of the church. The meeting closed with a general meeting of the brethren from the above named places in order more clearly to understand the causes which were dividing some in their feelings, owing to a misunderstanding of the united action of the churches of Jackson, Sylvan and Battle Creek in their conference in Jackson, respecting one of the messengers which they then disfellowshipped; first, for wrong teaching, thereby causing discord, and dis-union in the church; second, for disregarding their earnest request, and utterly refusing to meet with them in conference to examine and settle said difficulties. After explaining the action of the conference in Jackson, it was unanimously admitted that their decision was correct, and according to the Bible rule. The meeting closed with solemn and earnest appeals for perfect harmony and union with all who keep God's holy law.
The 11th and 12th we held evening meetings at Saline. Brn. Edmons and Moore who recently embraced the Sabbath under the labors of Bro. Cornell received us kindly, and with their families, and some of their neighbors, listened attentively to the subject matter of the last message of mercy. We believe the Lord has more jewels there. On our way to Saline, we stopped over night at Bro. L. Holford's. Himself and companion were much rejoiced to see us, and hear the word of life. They were deeply afflicted with the work of the enemy, and had under their care a natural sister whom Satan had bound, lo these thirty years. In answer to prayer, the Lord sent help from the heavenly Sanctuary, and gave her ease and calmness of mind and loosed her tongue to speak (which for months had been bound) and she promised to serve the Lord.
Our Conference at Olena, O., is now closing. It has been a continual storm of rain and snow since the meeting commenced. But few have attended, the roads are almost impassable. Bro. Loughborough is here with us. We shall be much pleased to meet you at the Conference you have appointed at Milan, O., 5th 6th and 7th of May, "if the Lord will."
JOSEPH BATES.
Olena, Ohio, April 16th, 1854.
Persecution for Keeping the Sabbath
By B. Hostler
From Bro. Hostler.
DEAR BRO. WHITE:—It is through the goodness of God that I am once more permitted to write you. We feel to rejoice that the present truth was ever sounded in Peterboro by our dear Brn. Rhodes and Holt, and that my wife and self have been permitted to embrace it, and we trust, one of our sons also. Oh how unpopular it is to love and practice the truth! We feel the truth of Paul's words to Timothy: “All that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution.” 2 Tim. iii, 12; Matt. v, 11.
It would have gone well with us as to our temporal affairs if we could have closed our eyes to the truth, and have retained the mark of the beast; for the world will love its own. We feel that we are despised and looked upon as those who have embraced a dangerous error or heresy, even because we are keeping the Lord's Sabbath with the rest of the commandments, and are looking for the second and speedy coming of our Lord Jesus in the clouds of heaven to complete our salvation, and bring all the saints to glory, as revealed in the holy Scriptures. We are thus looked upon by those who profess to love the Saviour, and members of the same denomination to which we belonged; viz., the Baptist.
Our way seems hedged up for the present, as my occupation is that of a miller, and I can find no employment as such among Sunday-keepers. I have searched among those who keep the Sabbath but have not yet succeeded; but we hope and pray that we may be led by the Spirit of the Lord, that we may know what is our duty. We feel to need the counsel of our dear brethren Rhodes and Holt, or some good ministering brother.
Here are also some few of our dear brethren and sisters who have embraced the Advent faith, in Smithfield, who feel it their duty to put on Christ by baptism. Since Brn. Rhodes and Holt lectured here, some of our First-day preachers have been holding forth against the Sabbath of the Lord. One was a Methodist, and spoke twice on the subject. A brother and sister of ours were there, and declared that his argument was so weak that it rather strengthened them than otherwise. Thus we see that God's truth must prevail. I feel encouraged to say, that, although some are strenuously opposing the truth, there are others who are inquiring after it. We hope the dear brethren and sisters will pray for us, that whatever we may have to pass through, we may be steadfast in the truth. As we hope that God has a few more honest hearted people in Peterboro, we trust they may embrace the present truth before it is too late.
Yours in search of the truth. B. HOSTLER.
Light and the Master's Nearness
By John Fost
From Bro. Fost.
DEAR BRO. WHITE:—It animates our souls to think of the Master's being near. Brethren, we are not in darkness, that that day should overtake us a thief. Thank God for the light given us. Brethren we are commanded to grow in grace and in the knowledge of the truth, and to ask God for wisdom;112not of College-bred tradesmen who hew out broken cisterns, that can hold no water. They preach and tell their hearers that they don't understand Revelation and Daniel, and cannot tell anything about them. They turn the pure word of God upside down. They use in prayer vain repetitions. They begin and pray for Canada, then cross over to England, then back to the United States and finish with the temporal millennium. They pray the Lord to save their never-dying souls, that they may go beyond the bounds of time and space. This is the doctrine we used to believe when Methodists; and when I think of it, it causes my heart to rejoice that light has sprung up, and the scales have fallen from our eyes, and the things which we once despised now we love. Glory to God! Go on dear brethren and sisters! Dig deep, and search earnestly and the pearl will be ours. O it does my soul good to go three or four miles to talk with a brother. O may the Lord still smile upon us, and give us faith that we may please him and keep his commandments, and wear this world as a loose garment, that when he comes we may rejoice to meet him, and dwell with him in his kingdom.
JOHN FOST.
Trenton, Canada West, April 20th, 1854.
OBITUARY.
By Raymond Franklin Cottrell
Died, at his residence in Newstead (near Mill Grove) Erie Co., N. Y., April 5th, 1854, John Cottrell, in the eightieth year of his age. He observed the Lord's Sabbath from his infancy, and fell asleep in hope of the better resurrection.
Sabbath Recorder, please copy.
R. F. COTTRELL.
Supporting the Review and Its Poor Readers
By John Byington
From Bro. Byington.
DEAR BRO. WHITE :—I fear there are too many of us, who read the Review, that think it convenient to have our paper free, without considering the burden that rests on those that publish it.
Brethren, let us consider this matter. A word to the wise is sufficient. In helping the poor among us to the paper, I have thought I would obey that rule of our Saviour, "Let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth." I think the church here will see that the poor have their paper without a tax on the publisher.
Where is Bro. Ingraham? Can he visit St. Lawrence Co. this Spring? He has some friends here that were once his enemies. We hope he will come and see us, if the Lord will. JOHN BYINGTON.
Buck's Bridge, N. Y., Apr. 15th, 1854.
A Testimony of Sabbath Conversion
By Floyd Handy
From Bro. Handy.
DEAR BRO. WHITE:—On hearing a course of lectures on the Sabbath by Elder Hull of Milton I found that I was not keeping the Sabbath. But my first convictions were stifled with the thought that I had been blessed on the first day and could be again. But the same, or I may say the truth, again returned to me when I was at my work alone and I thank the Lord for his goodness that I was made willing to obey. This was in the spring of 1853. I did not know that there was any one holding out the doctrine of Christ's second coming at that time. I became acquainted with Bro. Phelps about the first of Apr. and heard of the cleansing of the Sanctuary, which seemed as an excuse to hide disappointment at first, but the fall of Babylon the worship of the Beast and his image were received as truth at first sight, and upon examination I found that Paul understood that the Sanctuary in heaven should be cleansed. I praise the Lord for present truth and light on the Bible. My prayer is that I may be sanctified through the truth and be enabled to overcome the beast and his image through the blood of the lamb and the word of my testimony that I may be found keeping the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.
FLOYD HANDY.
Oakhill Jeff. Co. Wis. April, 1854.
Standing Firm Through Trial
By R. G. Lockwood
From Bro. Lockwood.
DEAR BRO. WHITE :—In this time of conflict and trial, how cheering to our hearts is the Review, filled with truths adapted to our present wants. In this time of peculiar trial, I am glad the Lord has moved on the hearts of some of his servants, to bring forth out of his Word things new and old, adapted to our circumstances. The Lord has truly set his hand to the work, to "purify unto himself a peculiar people." And I pray that we may soon learn with James, "to count it all joy when we fall into divers temptations," and praise him that he has desires to cleanse us. He knows just where we need it and how to do the work. Amid all our fears, we hope yet to go through and stand upon Mount Zion.
There are but few in these parts taking a stand on the side of truth. Many among the world's people, (as I am laboring among them,) admit that we have the truth on the Sabbath ; but have not moral courage to step out upon it. But I can say, I don't wish our numbers increased, until we get into a place to help them along. I am thankful the Lord will not suffer this cause to move faster than it moves right. We have some trials here yet, but are endeavoring to possess our souls in patience, and humility, until the Lord shall make it plain. Some of us must be in the wrong, for we do not yet see eye to eye.
Yours in hope.
R. G LOCKWOOD.
Waitsfield, Vt , Apr. 16th, 1854.
POLLY G. PITTS
By Polly G. Pitts
From Sister Pitts.
DEAR BRO. WHITE:—The Review is a welcome messenger, and may the Lord grant that it may be ably sustained. May it hold up the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus, the patience of the saints, until we all come into the unity of the Spirit, in the bonds of peace; and gospel order is established throughout the host of God's elect. I can say, One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and inquire in the temple. For in the time of trouble he shall hide me in his pavilion: in the secret of his tabernacle shall he hide me; he shall set me upon a rock. And now shall my head be lifted up above mine enemies around about me: therefore will I offer in his tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I will sing, yea I will sing praises unto the Lord. And, blessed be the Lord my strength which teacheth my hands to war, and my fingers to fight; my goodness and my fortress, my high tower and my deliverer; my shield, and He in whom I trust. May the Lord give us strength to take unto us the whole armor of God, that we may stand in this evil day. And may none of us boast when we get this armor on, but wait with patience till the Master comes; and we can say, I have fought a good fight, I have kept the faith, I have finished my course, and hear the welcome plaudit, Enter into my joy, and sit down on my throne. That this may be the happy lot of us all, for Jesus' sake, is the prayer of your unworthy sister.
POLLY G. PITTS
Union, Rock Co., Wis., Apr. 14th, 1854.
THE SPIRITS AT BALTIMORE
By B. S. Benson; W. W. Laning
Correspondence of the Spiritual Telegraph.
THE SPIRITS AT BALTIMORE.
MESSRS. PARTRIDGE AND BRITTAN :
Dear Sirs—We have some very strong spiritual manifestations here in Baltimore; our citizens are waking up to investigate this beautiful phenomena, and we have a large number of mediums being developed. We have also an association for investigating the subject, and over two hundred private circles. The following is a brief description of the phenomena which occurred at one of our private circles:
The circle met at 8 o'clock in the evening at B. S. Benson's house—five ladies and four gentlemen being present. The circle was formed, the lights were removed, and, after singing, Miss L., Miss H., Mrs. A. P. P., mediums present, were perceived to be in the interior state by their descriptions of things then transpiring in the room. It is said, "There is Franklin; there are three others with him; they have boxes under their arms; they place them under the table; they are going to make raps; they say something is wrong; they have gone over in the corner of the room and are talking together and pointing to the table; they now bring two more boxes; they say they are going to break the table." The raps, or rather pounding, commenced, and were as if made by a muffled mall of many pounds' weight, suspended under the table, at first striking so lightly as not to raise the table, but increased by degrees, until the table was raised from the floor some ten or twelve inches, all four legs of the table being off the floor at once. The table was heard to drop, as if it had fallen some distance, with a tremendous crash. There were no material means used to produce the raps, nor did there exist a possibility of deception, there being no one in the room but those joined in the circle, hand in hand, around the table, not one of whom touched the table at the time. The table was at one time thrown on the lap of a lady present, and thrown off by the same unseen power. All present, at times, saw lights in different directions around the room, as well as over the table. After some tremendous poundings, which made some of those present fear they would be struck with
pieces of the table, it was then spoken by one of the mediums, "Nothing more to-night."
Yours, truly, B. S. BENSON.
W. W. LANING.
Extract of Letters.
BRO. G. W. HOLT writes from Manlius N. Y. Apr 19th, 1854:—"I have spent two Sabbaths in Lincklaen recently. There is quite a revolution in that place. The cause of truth is onward, and I see not why the church may not prosper, if they all do their duty. I never enjoyed so much of the Spirit of the gospel in that place before. Last Sabbath two willing happy souls, obeyed the Lord in the ordinance of baptism. Bro. Poole is relieved of a great burden for which I have long prayed. May the Lord gird him up for the work of the third message.
The interest of the cause of truth is increasing in this region. I am looking for better times; not for less trials, but for the stumbling-blocks to be taken up out of the way; for more consecration to God, and less exaltation of self; for better church order; for more union with Christ and each other; more ardent love for God and his truth; yes, and more love for perishing souls, and more power to prevail with God. I believe it."
S P I R I T U A L I S M .
"But there were false prophets also among the people, even as there shall be false teachers among you, who privily [Private Circles,] shall bring in damnable heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruction." 2 Pet. ii, 1.
"When they shall say, Peace and safety, then sudden destruction cometh upon them." 1 Thess. v, 3.
"Babylon the great is fallen, is fallen, and is become the habitation of devils, and the hold of every foul spirit," &c. Chap. xviii, 2.
"Whose [Christ's] coming is after [immediately following] the working of satan with all power, and signs and lying wonders." 2 Thess. ii, 9.
"And shall show great signs and wonders, insomuch that, if it were possible, they shall deceive the very elect." Matt xxiv, 24.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE steamer Arctic, which left Liverpool at 1 P. M. on Wednesday, the 8th inst., arrived at New York on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, making the voyage in 10 days and 18 hours.
The influx of emigrants into Liverpool at present surpassed anything of the sort ever before known. The majority are from Ireland, and are bound either for the United States or Canada. The price of steerage passengers now ranges as high as £5 10s, owing to the scarcity of shipping and number of passengers offering.
At Liverpool breadstuffs had again slightly advanced, and Cotton was rather better in tone but without leading to much business.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.—On the 28th March, Hirsova was taken by the Russians, who also made themselves masters of the strong position of Babadagh, and are consequently in entire possession of the Upper Dobrudja. The Cossacks patrol as far as Kostendje. And, according to the Fremdenblatt, the fort of Isaktchi was taken by the Russians on the 27th. Imperial accounts that are at hand say Hirsova was taken after three days' assault. It will be some days ere reliable statements can be received.
As soon as Gorchakoff had established himself in the Dobrudja, he issued a proclamation to the inhabitants similar to that which was published in Moldavia and Wallachia. In connection with Gorchakoff's movements, it is mentioned that five steamers, towing barges containing 4,000 men, had left Sevastopol for the western (Turkish) coast of the Baltic Sea. If this be true, they run a chance of meeting with the ships of the allied fleet, now cruising along that shore. Prince Paskiewitch was to set out about the 15th instant from Warsaw, for the seat of war. The Emperor will not himself go to the Principalities.
There is no doubt that the Russians have lodged themselves in the force stated; namely, over 50,000 men—on the Turkish bank of the Danube. Opinions are however divided as to the importance of this movement. While some view it as a great triumph to the Russians, others profess themselves unable to see what advantage the invaders expect to gain by it. They (the Russians) are not yet in Bulgaria, nor on the route to Constantinople, but in the Dobrudja, an immense marshy plain, without any point d'appui and deprived of communications. Behind them is the Turkish force of 25,000 to 30,000, and before them a line of fortresses, such as Silistria, Kostendje, Varna, and Shumla, between them and the Balkan. It is true that in 1828 the Russians entered the Dobrudja by Hirsova, as they have done now, and proceeded on to Varna and Silistria, but then the sea was open. Omer Pasha, too, who is not given to vain boasting, has said in a dispatch published at Constantinople that if the enemy would not cross the Danube, it would render a great service to his plan of operations! That we are on the eve of some important event there can be little doubt, and the result of the movements on the Austrian frontier, and the next operation of the Russians on the right bank of the river are to be awaited with much anxiety.
THE FLEETS.—Admiral Napier's fleet came to anchor off the island of Moen, and having been considerably augmented since its departure from England, now numbers 22 ships carrying 1252 guns and 12,500 men. This fleet will soon be further increased by the St. George, 120 guns; James Watt, 91 guns; Caesar, 91; Nile, 91; Majestic, 80; Boscawen, 72; Odin, 16; Miranda, 14; Rosamond and several other steam-sloops.
The Miranda surveying steamer reports, under date March 28, respecting the Russian fleet, that one division is at Revel frozen in, the ice being very thick, with no symptoms at present of being early broken up. The Russians expecting that the island of Oesel will be the first object of attack, have placed there a garrison of 30,000 strong.
The Turks in the Dobrudja are under the command of Mustapha Pasha, and amount to twenty battalions, or from 15,000 to 20,000 men, of regular infantry; 2000 irregulars, on foot; one regiment of regular and one of irregular cavalry—altogether, 2500 horse, with 48 cannons. Omer Pasha has a high idea of Mustapha Pasha's generalship. In a few days we may hear of a conflict, either at Babadagh or along the wall of Trajan, between Karassa and the Euxine.
The Emperor Napoleon has resolved to advance 10,000,000 francs to the Sultan.
Affairs in Spain are again reported as very critical, and an outbreak is expected at any moment, especially as the French Court is now decidedly hostile to the Spanish Government.
The steamer Hermann, via Southampton, carried out the formal declaration of war of England and France against Russia.
The London Times of March 29th, says:—War is declared. A peace which has lasted the unexampled period of thirty-nine years, which many fondly hoped was to last as many more, is at an end; and the three most powerful States of Europe are once more engaged in a struggle, the duration, the end and the results of which, no man can tell; but which is too likely to produce disasters and sufferings, of which we are mercifully spared the foreknowledge. It is not for us to attempt to lift the veil of a futurity which must be sad in many respects; nor is there any need.
The Russians are making stern preparations for hostilities in the Baltic. It was supposed that the first collision would occur at Oesel island. All light-houses and buoys are removed, and formidable fleets of gun-boats are collected in shallow waters at the principal points. Masses of rock are dragged along the ice to intricate parts of the channel, to block it when the ice shall melt. All houses in Cronstadt not capable of defense are pulled down. New batteries are every where erecting, and two hundred additional gun-boats are ordered forthwith. The Czar and his sons are personally superintending the preparations.
Shipments of troops from France and England continue to go on rapidly. France has already shipped 20,000 and England 10,000.
A treaty of the triple alliance between France, England and Turkey, was signed on the 12th of March, at Constantinople.
Appointments.
By Editor
PROVIDENCE permitting we will meet in Conference with the brethren as follows:—Milan, Ohio, May 5-7; Sylvan Mich., the 12-14.
We shall be able to remain in the West six Sabbaths after we leave Milan, Ohio. These we will spend in Michigan, or a part of them in Wisconsin, as the brethren may think advisable. Let those interested in our western tour write immediately.
We will meet with the Brn. in Parma, N. Y., Apr. 29th.—ED.
PROVIDENCE permitting, we will hold meetings in Canoe Place, McKean Co., Pa., where Bro. C. H. Barrows may appoint, May 6th and 7th.
W. S. INGRAHAM.
A. S. HUTCHINS.
PROVIDENCE permitting we will meet with the brethren in Rochester, N. Y., May 10th, evening; Kensington, Ct., at the house of Bro. Moor, in Conference, 12th-14th. J. BATES.
[[FIGURE]]
WILL Bro. Joseph Baker visit the brethren in Western New York, and labor a few months this Spring and Summer. His labors are much needed in this State. We make this request in behalf of our brethren, especially in those places where they have not heard a sermon for months.—ED.
NEW TRACTS.
By Editor
THE SEVENTH DAY OF THE WEEK THE SABBATH OF THE LORD, is the title of a Tract of 32 pages just published. It treats upon the institution, design and perpetuity of the Sabbath; also answers the popular objections to the Bible Sabbath. Price $2 per 100.
Hymns for Youth and Children.
By Editor
We have just published a neat little Hymn Book with the above title, compiled by Anna White. We give the following from the preface:—
"In compiling the following Hymns, the object has been to select those of worth and poetic merit, in whose lines is breathed the spirit of truth; and to avoid the popular and prevailing errors of the age. As the minds of the young are readily impressed by Hymns adapted to pleasant music, we see the necessity of their songs of praise containing correct sentiment. A pure theology should be sustained by pure Hymns."
This Hymn Book contains 84 pages, and 117 Hymns. Price 10 cents a copy.
Business.
By Editor
J. S. Wright.—We received a letter from Northfield, Vt., dated March 31st, containing $1; but as no name was given, we receipted the money, in No. 12, to a Friend at Northfield, Vt. That was probably yours.
D. E. Paine.—The money of W. Wright you will find receipted in No. 9.
A. Bingham.—We send you by mail one doz. each of the books you send for, and will send more in a box to E. Churchill in about two weeks.
F. M. Palmiter.—In answer to your inquiries, see REVIEW, Vol. IV, No. 1.
The Post Office address of Bro. G. W. Helt, is Oran, Onondaga Co., N. Y.
The Post Office address of Bro. W. S. Ingraham is Ulysses, Potter Co., Pa.
Special Notice!
By Editor
For the future let all Letters for this Office be addressed to James White, Rochester, N. Y., 109 Monroe Street.
Letters.
G. W. Holt, M. E. Cornell, J. S. Matthews, E. Everts, A. A. Dodge, J. B. Frisbie, R. Hicks, C. B. Preston, J. S. Wright, L. Roberts, E. Davis, H. Lathrop, E. A. Cooper.
See that your money is receipted.
Receipts.
By Editor
J. A. Loughhead, (for H. Lockwood,) J. Hamilton, S. P. Hungerford, J. Harroun, (for R. Harroun,) S. Gove, D. E. Paine, A. Z. Pond, G. Smalley, E. Hardy, F. Handy, L. Glover, M. Tyler, L. A. Lockwood, L. Graves, Sr. Bryant, C. McConnel, J. Fost, each $1.00.
B. Hostler, E. S. Lewis, C. Weed, H. Nichols, J. Hart, E. Bughee, S. Allen, A. Lanphear, R. G. Lockwood, E. Hardy, W. Roberts, C. Bates, W. Bates, J. I. Bostwick, F. M. Pal-
miter, each $2.00
W. Chapman, C. G. Cramer, E. Landon, R. Pierce, each $3.00. J. Byington, H. Lyon, C. A. Rublee, D. Robbins, each $5.00. H. Bingham, $2,50. C. R. Austin, $1,80. W. S. Lane, J. Cramer, each $1,75. S. A. Hallock, J. H. Heg-
gie, E. Sanford, M. Palmer, I. Brown, H. W. Dodge, A. Rawlins, each $1,50. L. Chandler, $0,80. N. M. Gunsoly
$0,75. P. G. Pitts, $0,50.—$40, 94, behind on the REVIEW