—For several years past, members of the Central Presbyterian Church of Denver have given special attention to the Chinese of that city. They now have over 60 Chinamen in attendance at Sabbath-school, seven of whom have been baptized and received into the Church. —A poor Chinaman became blind, and went into the hospital. While there he learned to read the Bible in the raised printing used for the blind. He said to the missionary, “God make me no see here” (pointing to his eyes); “but he make me see so muchee here” (placing his hand on his heart), “I welly glad.” * * * * * ITEMS FROM THE FIELD. PARIS, Texas.—A church has recently been dedicated here. Dr. Reed preached the sermon, and all the white pastors took part in the services. The house could not begin to hold the people. $313 was subscribed towards paying the debt. CEDAR CLIFF, N.C.—At this place Rev. A. Connet organized a Congregational church of a dozen members, using the Confession, Covenant and Constitution of Roy’s Manual, inserting a temperance clause. A white citizen gives half an acre of land for the church. A dozen white people attended service. Rev. J. N. Ray will become the pastor of the church. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—In the wake of a revival, which had already added forty or fifty persons to our church in this city, Mrs. Steele, the missionary, writes: “We are still wonderfully blessed. I have been in the Howard school some as a substitute for the principal, when he was sick. Pastor Smith thought in that way I was prosecuting my special work, as I was getting close to the children’s hearts. After teaching in one of the rooms for a week my scholars asked if we might not have a prayer meeting at the close of school on Friday afternoon. I said ‘Yes, if you will go over to our church,’ as that was the hour for our sociable. And so the crowd went over there, and twenty-three professed conversion. I never before witnessed such a sight.” MEMPHIS, Tenn.—“The little ones are quite enthusiastic over the temperance concerts, and of course are interesting their elders. We find the charts a great help. I have been using for supplementary reading the ‘Gospel Temperance Book,’ and have been surprised at the interest manifested. Yesterday I asked how many enjoyed it, and nearly every hand went up. One young man said: ‘A while ago I tried to talk with a young fellow about drinking, and couldn’t meet his arguments, but since we have taken up this book I have a great deal more to say.’”