The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

principally among the Choctaws, but we nave
one among the Chickasaws, and one among
the Cherokees. and expect soon 10 ii'' o"'
among the Creeks -,
The committee Is about To establish ili,,
sion among the Chinese. DIR. lnslee, WIN
his family has by this time, it is hoped, ar
rived in China for this purpose. he was loi :
merly an independent missionary theic, 'n.,
published n magazine devoted 10 aits anu
sciences and religion, which had large clic"
alton among the Chinese ana Japanese.
When he found that the Japanese Would cut
ont the parts on arts and science ana thro"
the rest way, he put religious articies on w,
opposite sides of the pages that heid me otnsi
matter go that one could not circulate "i'h-
ont the other. Mr. Inslee goes TO Hangtscho",
one hundred miles west of shanghai, Whe1
no mission has ever been established. ana
where on former visit he was wei recei'eu'
1t has q million OF people. he Will preach,
and establish schools TO raise up teachers ant,
preachers. He went b. way OF California ana
Japan.
the committee has sent ont a lady TO take
charge of n Protestant school OF 300 pupliS =
Naples In Italy She will have entire lioertS
to give them Protestant religious INSTRUCTION.
Her name is Miss Christina RumZone. an
Italian. She resided year or more III III
Wilson's family, and he has never hilo" Il u, u
lady Of more eminent talents or piely, nor DIV
whose theological views are so clea u:;,an
knowledge OF Calvin's institute, Dr. "tisoil
would be willing 10 put her against any OF ouL
theological students. She is sustained ny o.Il
COMMITTEES. but under the care OF the "'icch
sian Synod as n matter OF expectancy. - s.
were not in connection with some recoChlIeo
church in italy she could not labor there III
Pnyrl the representative OF that tnuTcn esi
dent at Florence, had correspondent WIN liln'
and manifested unspeaklDie JOY at ny r. r. !,
soect of this mission. II was II "e.ue' w
Won't Thai this old Church of the lteformers
vas allowed TO come down from It's mount uh
fostnosses in Switzerland and prosecute evan
pelical labors everywhere IN ltaiy ana II 10
- remarkable and gratifying circumstance
that our southern Church is i'll fellowship ana
co. OPERA ton with the Waldenses.
Two more missionaries are 10 go 10 Chih'''
and they 90 from the bosom OF your own
Synod. .,,.s,onor,-
work, poor though we be II is the he VI oui
Church. ..,o,.,, ,,;es;o,
airy results reached by the Morhflihs, VINO no
minnie only 60 900 or 10000, and to the WORK
of the Free Church of Scotland. twenty-five
cents each from our members would support
our work
He had sent circular to all Sabbath schools,
proposing to them to pay the expense OF our
missionary schools by raising each an amour
sufficient 10 educate one or more children tat
an expense of So each per year.. and had re-
ceiyed from fifty Sabbath schools faNorapie
answers guaranteeing the education oi MY
oh ildren. -.
Cost of the missions last year. So, debt,
81 900 to 50 900. Cost OF missions the coming
wear, $4,000 to go. 600. We want not so mhch
large contributions rs gifts from All our Wepi-
bcrS. A.,
DR. Wilson expressed his gratitude TO the
SYNOD for their kindness extended 10 him, ana
said he had been much refreshed ana encou-
ragged by his visit among them, and should re-
turn to his home with higher hopes lor the
fu ture prosperity of The Church.
AT the close of DR.. Wilson'S address, Synod
expressed its thanks TO the railroads and
steamboats, for free return tickets, ana Valnly
endra yored 10 put III words the feelings OF
grateful appreciation with which its members
had received the uubounded and unsurpassed
hospitality of the people Of tharleStoWn ana
its vicinity. II was for more private occasions
and more familiar farcWellS TO give utterahce
10 the feelings with which they left the friends
whom they can never forget and it is not Tor
II newspaper to reproduce the parting emo
tions of this occasion with all its peculiar re-
mem ORANGES.
After the usual closing hymn,
..Blest ba tn 9 tie that binds
Our hesrts IN Christian Iowa."
prayer by the Moderator, and the apostolic
beuediction, Synod adjourned 10 meet III H;r-
rsonburg on the 2lsL of October. lsGS, AZ
=. NJ.
SUNDAY, November 10, 1867.
The BAPTIST church of Charlestown is q
shell-left in this condition by the United
States soldiers, who used it during the war.
The Episcopal and Methodist churches were
opened to the ministers OF Synod. The fol-
lowing were the appointments morning and
night: Presbyterian church, Dr., Moore and
Mr. Leftwich. Episcopal, NJ. Miller ana
Mr.. ] Bowman. Methodist, Dir. Handy and
Mr.. Leps.
Some one, believe, preached in the after
noon to ,he colored people III the Presbyterian
lecture ROOM
Tn. communion was administered TO Il large
number of members Ut =. M.-many others
present Those who took part in the service
were Dr. Hammer, DR.. Wilson, DR. Brown,
and DR.. Converse. Great crowds poured
forth from the town and the country by hlSht
and day, Notwithstanding the showers that
fell often. -