The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07
two male and two female teachers and eight the wives
Of missionaries.
This Board has under its charpe M among the

two male and two female teachers and eight the wives
Of missionaries.
This Board has under its charge missions among the
= hDet"" Sh,esesaw, ,feeA, osiiuuie, Iowa. Ctoc,
Omaha and Chippewa Indians employing eight mini,
stcrs Of the gospel physician native initiate
preacher. five male and five female teachers. ono
farmer one carp enter aud the wives of the mission
..cs. have their charge about 800 scholars
Of whom 200 in boarding schools 63 native mem.
bers reported being in connection with the
churches In West Africa, the Board sustain three
ministers OF the so.pe "hu s"o eeaehers win schools
ut three Of the stations and church at Monrova. In
North India the Board has three missions-thc Lodi
Furrukhabad. and Aahabad with nine stations;
25 ministers Of the gospel. of them a native and
most of them married. and II native converts
pioyed as catechists and teachers; two printing
presses with book binderies and fonts of type in four
., 49, an wn'cn upwarus yf 40 900 oVv pages Of
The holy Scriptures and RELIGIOUS tracts forth
during the year ending November l. 1913; scholars,
200, of whom $50 are supported by the missions,
and about 600 more in schools of high order. There
,uu..t ct rterr,i ata+ous. ana one hundred and
twelve native church members reported. In Siam,
.r',i"'. of he gospel re rri both Of them
married and physician In China three missions
,'rr ",'u'-'.~s If tho gospel ply scian. one
superintendent of the press employed here besides
Ot i-D aUuut 100 scholars. OF whom
,,,r, strd <, the missions. ther, is church al
Ningpo also printing press, with movable metallic
types from which about 600 900 OF the sacred
scriptures and religious tracts eIssued Among the
Jews, two ministers of the gospel performing mis-
sioary labor In rapalEurope efforts have been made
to promote spread the gospel by sending moneys
annrovrd nerS"ns In France and Geneva to be
pended for that purpose.
From these statements the following summary is
drawn-Alissons in general fields of labor, viz:
the indian tribes. Africa, India Siam. China, Europe,
and the jews; ministers of the Gospel 40 physicians
81 liceutiae preachers. = male and female teachers
u; carpenter farmer &c A. native Christian teachers
and CHECKLISTS fully reported schools at most vi
the satops eleven churches printing at four
stations the returns OF the European missions not
cluded.
After the reading of the report was concluded, the
Rev. Mr. Janeway. OF Philadelphia addressed the
sembage taking for his text part of the second
Of the 10th chapter of Luke
The harvest truly is great, but the ab)rers few
The words of the text said he.preacher uttered
by at the sending forth Of the twelve, at
timc when spiritual religion was at its lowest ebb 1t
was this time that he proclaimed that the harvest
among the Jews and Centile great, but that the
few The preacher went into full review
Of the subject OF missionary work. the Importance to
the Chrstian church of snch work, and the duties
which devoved upon the members OF the church in
consequence of the existing state of things He glanced
at the labors OF missionaries, ana showed that
missionary ground there is Il greater number of
muncants in proportion to the laborers there in the
churches in Christian lands The appeal well
written but thu audience small, it i'm
possible get up feeling OF very deep interest After
the conclusion Of the sermon, The Missionary Hymn
was given out aud sung by the audience, and the
ercises concluded with benediction.