Jan. 21--"Bro. R. called; decided to send the little ones home; close school for a few days, and take Louisa to the mission house." Jan. 25--"Louisa's aunt took her home at the instance of the Chiefs, who did not like to have the school interrupted." Jan. 26--"Louisa died to-day; her sufferings are over; her happy spirit is doubtless with the ransomed above." Jan. 27--"Attended L's funeral." Jan. 28--"Returned to the school-house, where we had an inquiry meeting in the evening; about fifty present, of whom one-half seem seriously inquiring the way to be saved; I conversed with the females; found five indulging a hope; others greatly distressed on account of their sins. Within a few months there have been twenty hopeful conversions." Jan. 31--"Met the sisters according to appointment; there was some earnest wrestling with God; had conversation with one who, for many years, has been a backslider, but thinks she has now returned to God." Feb. 4--"At the inquiry meeting many were present; several indulging a hope; deep feeling, but no excitement." Feb. 7--"At the church meeting thirty-two candidates were examined for admission to the church." Feb. 8--"Sabbath; ninety Tuscaroras in attendance upon divine services; a most solemn assembly." Feb. 12--"An interesting young converts' prayer-meeting." Feb. 13--"My children all have the whooping cough." Feb. 14--"Detained from church meeting by the sick children." Feb. 15--"Sabbath; detained from church; though I am much confined by home duties, the work of the Lord prospers; Bro. R. is very faithful, and the Lord crowns his labors with great success. He now numbers fifty new converts; has united several couple in lawful marriage; many drunkards seem to be reclaimed; twelve of my Bible-class have found the Savior; so have three of the little girls that have boarded with me and ten of my day scholars." Feb. 17--"I was afraid that I should have to stop teaching and devote myself to the care of my sick children, but their friends took them home last Saturday; it seemed lonesome without them, but little Elizabeth, who seems to love me with all her little heart, cried so much to come back that they could not keep her at home; she is with me now and seems quite happy. Have written to Secretary Treat, urging that Bro. Rockwaod be permitted to remain here; none could be more active and efficient than he now is." Feb. 24--"So many children have the whooping-cough that but few attend school. I, also, have a most troublesome cough, and find it difficult to teach; should have to give up if my school was very large, as I have fits of coughing just like the whooping-cough." March 4--"My brother in Buffalo sent the sash and doors for my boarding- house; the building is going forward. Miss Howe writes that she will come to my assistance if I need her."