GkVI40-20_1860
author: [div. Verfasser]

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N12<52439131¢ 021

WA ..

IIIIIIII

&

REPORT

87

89

%0

OF THE

99

97

%9

BASEL EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY

SOCIETY.

FORTY-FOURTH YEAR.

1859.

TWEN’I.‘IETH REPORT OF THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL MISSION

IN SOUTH WESTERN INDIA.

MANGALORE:

PRINTED BY G. PLEBST, GERMAN MISSION PRESS.

1860,

|

A

Re

Re

Re

R

Or

R

:

ot

é

ML S

Committee

of the Basel Evangelical Hissionary Society.

A. Christ-Sarasin, Esq., Senator

Rev

W. Le Grand

President

Rev

Dr. A. Ostertag

Rev. E. Burckhardt, Secretary

Rev.

F. Gess.

Rev.

Rev. J. Josenhans, Corresponding

J. R. Respinger.

Secretary and Principal

Ch. Sarasin-Sauvain, Esq., Sena-

Rev. S. La Roche

tor.

Rev. C. Peter

C. F. Bpittler, Esq

Rev. A. Sarasin

U. Zellweger, Esq

The Committee meet at the Mission House on Wednesday evenings

or oftener, if required

Financial Sub-Committee.

A. Christ-Sarasin, Esq., Senator

Ch. Sarasin-Sauvain, Esq., Senator

President

Th. Linder-Courvoisier, Esq

Rev. E. Burckhardt, Secretary

U. Zellweger, Esq

C. F. Spittler, Esq

Th. Braun, Esq., Accountant

Rev. J. Josenhans, Corresponding

Secretary

Industrial Sub-Committee.

Rev. J. Josenhans

Th. Braun, Esq

Ch. Sarasin-Sauvain, Esq., Senator

Sub-Committee for the Education of Missionaries’ Children.

Rev. W. Le Grand, President

Rev

A. Sarasin

Courvoisier von der Miihll, Esq.,

Rev

Dr. A. Ostertag

Treasurer

Rev

J. Josenhans

Rev. G. Meuret, Secretary and

Reyv

Mzr. Cramer

Director

of the

Children’s

Martin Schmerber, Esq

Home

Sub-Committee for the Halfpenny collections.

Ch. Sarasin-Sauvain, Esq., Sena-

Mr. Witzig

tor, President

J. von der Miihll-Ryhiner, Esq

Courvoisier von der Miihll, Esq.,

F. Sieber-Heusler, Esq.

Treasurer

Martin Schmerber, Esq.

H. Burckhardt-Iselin, Esq

Th. Braun, Esq.

Dr. Balmer-Rink

1*

G e

INSTITUTIONS.

COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY S‘CHOOL.

Resident Masters.

Rev. J. Josenhans, Principal.

Rev. A. Schauffler.

Rev. F. Gess.

Mr. J. Kolb, Headmaster of the

Rev. C. Peter.

Preparatory School.

Rev. Th. Weitbrecht.

I Mr. Ziegler, Assistant.

Assistant Mastel:s.

Dr. Mosley.

English Teachers.

Mr. Hoff.

Dr. Hauschild, Music Master,

! Dr. Hagen, Medical Iﬁstructor.

STUDENTS.

|

School Divi-

| College Division.

sion.

Native Country.

Class | Class | Class Ciass Class | Class | Total

I

II

1T

IV

v

VI

From Wiirttemberg

Switzerland

o errelie cOF THE MISSIONS-

Baden

France

Sweden

India

Hesse

Oldenburg

Prussia

Greece

Russia

Africa

j((%)%

Bavaria

Armenia

-

;

S O OO0 OO0 O = QYK

OMR OMmMEOOOOO KWk

OISO OO0 © O H OO © QA

e el R o CICRUAN- v

Total |

Bloooococo0oorROROW®

OIS © 0 O O MO OO OO

i

|13113116|70

T,

CENSUS ‘OF THE MISSIONS.

JANUARY 1860

Missiona

Ties

SCHOLARS

Native Christians

ToTALS

Boarding | Parochial

Vernacular

Schools

Schools

Schools

NAMES

OF

MISSION STATIONS

Catechumeni

—

—

belonging to the Church

Established in

Brethren

Sisters

Heathen Schoolmasters

Preparandi

Boys

Girls

Boys

Girls

English Scholars

Boys

Girls

Total

Communicants

Non-Communicants

Children

Total

Catechumeni

Members of the Church and

Schoolmasters & Scholars not

Grand Total

I Catechists & Schoolmasters

N

|

l Native Schoolmistresses

INDIA.

I

Tae CANARA STATIONS

1. Manpgalore,......ove0 s APy LS 11834/ 11

70

39

92

51

24

297 338

11

239

58¢&

23

611

160

v

2o Mimllayi ol S0 e S . 1843

!

3. Udapy

esvevreesicecsaseccsncnarens |

11852\

e

43

102

132

10

183

325

34

359

14

373

|

Ll

—

————

Total

16

[

ey

82

9

51

24| 399

470

21

422

913

57

970

174|1144

lm'l\(o—t S|

I

"—‘lOb—l

IU\' (o P2\

l‘\Y'Oq

P e

70

el ='p

e | s

II. Tee Sours MAHRATTHA STATIONS

<D

|

1

301500 g b e SR R 11837

195

202

13

27

45

46

199

245

Hubly

@scesssssircsrer et st

A

0

g

180

187

33

24

60

60

183

243

1839

» o

Bettigherry

“essssessassess it

1841

26

0

165

182

31

39

39

158

197

Malasamudra

1841

0

34

64

18

40

62

66

35

101

g

Guledagudda

tes st ssscssrecscnns

1851

o SR Gy 1 (&

i

90

100

25

26

53

53

91

144

|

'HHO:JC)DWA

U

_g

‘“-‘CJO‘P‘-N

Litatio

—_—

Total

&>‘le|010va

m‘u.—w:—t)—l

Do O R

'\"!OGN)GO

2

23

26

i

15

§

654

g

735

96

1§

148

259

%

264

666

930

— s | S — | o————— | s | — oo | w—— s———

III. Tue MALABAR STATIONS

L CanNanore .. e e v ey s

1841

[eoy

5

14

90

333

26

526

244

(O

156

459

21l

486

447

933

.................. {1839

[ar]

w O

87

200

358

77

123

207

211

291

502

2. Tellicherry.

S Whenybalasio s ldes a0 ‘1849

0

54

115

80

69

156

157

60

217

A Calicult, ... SRS R s

1842

5

g

80

120

267

o

170

437

13

450

204

654

5. Palghaut

R Ry

11858

fil;t

= N = W N

QO O W= O

((%)

%

é

60

60|

O Ot & a3 ©

14

14

60

74

—_— —] ——] —] ———

|

’OOO

__.24.

|| e | — | ——

Total

15

5

5

110

:%

317

707

1d2b| 640

:

523

1273 45 11318/106212380

|

oam——

l

IV. Nivaerrr Starion: Kaity........ [1846

2

olco

92

104

16

36

Ol

36

98| 134

V. Coora STATIONS ... ... PRI L | o

Z

2

1?)

2

jl)?%)

70

96

34

31

67 72| 139

70{ 209

—_—-_._.__———_.—_-__.____..___._..__..__.———‘

—

Totals of India Missions

5

26] 59

;:’;

40

207

94

479

1504

54/2660/1256

151

1141

2548179/2727]2070]4797

o | Ao gt | Seemes——

130

rracnaers

B i ]

S )

i e | ———

WESTERN AFRICA.

f

|

|

I. AxxrA STATIONS.

1]}

O

(VU]

—

20

i

53

140

g, Christianshope. s il .o «ese 1845

54

10

12

152

3| 155

2. Abokoby ...... i AT e e

‘1854

II. ADANGME STATION

0|

0 17

14

12

45

49

20

33

102

30

132

17| 149

|

Odumase

R R R R

1856

il

III. AxuariM STATIONS

I

1. Akropon

®sscesvesscscsecnsnsens ||

1843

10

10

22

21

39

135

67

19

26

112

22

134

51| 185

2. Aburi (Abude)

evcssesesesresnens |

1847

i

;

20

12

K

35

20

26

15

41

20

61

IV. Agmm STATION

tecssesnnse !

1855

E

((1;

E

10

15

22

Gyadam

e [ L B B e Ry [ ey PESS— (NUN— PS— ——| pus— PE—

— | —

Totals of Africa Missions

18

hZ212

21

27

56

57

70

12

276/ 218

49

118

385

89

474

98| 572

;

o | s | o | co— — | e — c— — —| — —— —— c— || a——— | —

CHINA

1. Lilong

R N R N Y

1859

10

10

55

45

31

131

133

0] 133

2. Tshonglok

®ecsesccssnsesessanssse

1856

0

7

2

7

3. Viectoria

D I I I Y

1856

(é

§

‘

§

§

§

10

§

§

§

10

23

5

33 18

51

56

—_—— |l |

_g.)

Totals of China Missions

20

20

84

50

37

171 22| 191

196

oo | oo | vz | e | s em— | oo | sm— | o | oo, | e———— | st | m—

e | O

Grand Total

64

38| 86| 10

42|l 37|157|263|254|127| 479[1574| 66|2956 1558|258[1296|31042903392(2173|5565

S —

il

[ §

Children’s Home.

Director

®

Rev. G. Meuret

Tutor

°

Mr. E. Gausser

Governess

°

Miss C. Scholz

°

23

Children, Boys

Girls .

°

el o

8

Total 31.

Travelling agents.

Rev

. C. Peter, Travelling Secretary.

Rev. Dr. F. Zaremba.

Rev

J. Huber (late of Calicut, India), Switzerland.

Rev

. F. Miiller (late of Tellicherry, India), Wiirtemberg and Baden.

Rev

. H. Albrecht (late of Dharwar, India), Hessen and Nassau.

Names of Missionaries.

The letter (m.) after the name indicates, that the Missionary is married, the letter (w.) that he

is a widower.

The names of Lay-Brethren are marked by an asterisk.

|

| Date of

active

Name.

Birth.

Native coun-

Station

try.

ser

vice.

I Missionaries employ-

ed in India.

S. Hebich.

19 April 1803

Wiirttemberg

1834

At Home.

1811

do

Dr. H. Moegling m.

29 May

1836

Coorg.

r. H. Gundert m.

4 Febr

1814

do

1838

At Home.

Miiller

m

15 Jan

1813

do

1839

Hubly.

J

.

M. Fritz

5 June

1815

France.

1839

At Home.

:?

.-

J. Ammann

1816

Switzerland.

1839

6 July

Mulky.

Ch. Irion

6 July

1812

Wiirttemberg

1841

Tellicherry

%é

A

Biihrer

:}I:;é

29 Jan

1815

Switzerland

1842

Mangalore,

9. Ch. Miiller

m,

21 Jan

1819

Wiirttemberg

1842

Cannanore.

10. J. F. Metz

29 June

1819

do

1843

At Home.

11. G. Wiirth

18 Sept.

1820

do

1845

Bettigherry.

bl

| Date of

active

T ——

Native coun-

Name.

Birth.

try.

ser-

Station.

vice.

12. J. G. Kies

m

25 Febr. 1821

do

1845

Guledagudda.

13. Ch. Moerike

m

10 Febr. 1822

do

1845

Nilagiris.

14. G. W. Hoch m.

6 May 1821

do

1846

At Home.

15.*J. Leonberger. m

6 Jan. 1822

Wiirttemberg

1849

Malasamudra.

16.* J. Haller

m.

15 Febr. 1825

do

1851

Mangalore.

17. H.Kaundinya w

20 March 1825

Canara, India

1851

Mangalore.

18. E. A. Diez

m

24 Dec. 1826

1851

Chombala.

Wiirttemberg

19. ¥ G. Plebst

16 Aug. 1823

do

1851

Mangalore.

20. O. Kaufmann m

19 Oct. 1828

Baden

1853

Dharwar.

21. F. Kittel

17 March 1832

Hannover

1853

Coorg.

22. *G. Pfleiderer m

1854

28 Sept. 1829

Wﬁrttemberg

Mangalore.

23. F. Sauvain

m

26 Dec. 1829

Switzerland

1854

Coorg.

Baden

1855

24, Ch. G. Richter m

4 May 1829

Coorg.

25. Ch. Aldinger

m

4 Jan. 1826

Wiirttemberg

1855

Tellicherry.

19. Febr. 1832

26. J. Strobel

m

Frankfort

1856

Palghaut.

27. W. Herre

m

27 Sept.1831

Wiirttemberg

1856

Tellicherry.

4 Jan. 1834

Calicut.

28. *¥J. Lauffer

do

1856

29.% J. Bosshard

27 Dec. 1827

Switzerland.

1856

Codacal, Calicut

1831

30

. ¥J. Hunziker

m.

10 May

do

1856

Mangalore.

31

. C. G. Hanhart

25 May

1831

do

1857

Chombala.

32

. P. A. Convert

17 Sept.

1832

do

1857

Calicut.

33

. W. Roth

m

21 Febr

1828

Baden

1857

Bettigherry.

34

. J.Fr. A. Maenner

22 July

1828

Wiirttemberg

1857

Udapy.

35

. Ch. J. Wiirtele

21 Nov.

1833

do

1857

Nilagiris.

36

. J. Huber

28 Febr

1834

Switzerland

1857

Hubly.

37

2@ P.R. Hahn

17 Febr

1833

Wiirttemberg

1857

Malasamudra

38

. *S. G. Schoch

13 Dec.

1835

Switzerland

1857

Tellicherry

39

. H. Hauff

m

8 Sept.

1825

Wiirttemberg

1857

Mangalore

40

. A.H. Finckh m

30 Nov

1831

do

1857

Mangalore

41

. J. G. Burkhardt

20 Nov.

1829

do

1858

Tellicherry

42

.*(C, Ch, Schlunk m

31 Jan.

1831

Prussia

1858

Cannanore

43

4 Dec.

1832

1858

Udapy.

. J. J. Briegel

Wiirttemberg

44. J. Mack

18 May

1836

Baden

1858

Mangalore.

45.J. F. Traub

1834

1859

30 July

Wiirttemberg

Udapy.

46. R. Hartmann

1 April

1831

Switzerland

1859

Mulky.

47. L. Ph. Reinhardt

1836

Baden

1859

Cannanore.

12 Sept.

g

i

Date of

Native Coun

active

Name.

Station.

try.

sexr-

vice

Birth. t

IL. Missienaries employ-

|

ed in Affrica.

o

.J. G. Widmann m.

30 Jan.

1814

Wiirttemberg

1842

Akropong.

J. Mohr.

m

22 June

1814

do

1846

Akropong.

(SO )

. J. Ch. Dieterle m.

20. July

1816

do

1846

Abude.

A

24 June

1820

do

1846

. J. Stanger

Abokoby.

. C. W. Locher

m

13 June

1819

Switzerland

1849

Christiansborg

S O N

. J. Zimmermann m.

2 March

1825

1849

Wiirttemberg

Christiansborg

S. Siiss

m

6 Jan.

1822

Baden

1850

Gyadam.

w N

. J. A. Mader

m

18 Jan

1826

1851

Wiirttemberg

Akropong.

9. dJ. G. Christaller m.

19 Nov

1827

do

1852

At Home.

10.* H. L. Rottmann m

1832

Holstein

1854

26 May

Christiansbhorg

11. J. Heck

4 May

1832

Wiirttemberg

1856

Abokoby.

12. *E. Schall

31 Deec.

1825

1856

Wiirttemberg

Christiansborg

13. ¥J. Haas

m

22 March

1832

Switzerland

1856

Gyadam.

14. *M. Ried

1 March

1833

Baden.

1856

Abokoby.

15. ¥J. Kromer

5 Febr.

1837

Wiirttemberg

1857

Gyadam.

m

16. ¥ H. Laissle

15 Febr.

1831

do

1857

Abokoby.

17.*G. Lindenmeyer

9 May

1852

do

1857

Christiansborg

18. *J. Lang

12 Nov.

1830

Switzerland.

1857

Akropong.

19. J. G. Auer

18 Nov.

1832

Wiirttemberg

1857

Akropong.

20. C. F. Aldinger

16 May

1834

do

1857

Christiansborg

21. E. Schrenk

19 Sept.

1831

Wiirttemberg

1859

Christiansborg

22. C.F. L. Stromberg

7 Dec.

1834

Sweden

1859

Akropong.

23.% M. Klaiber

10 Aug.

1834

Wiirttemberg

1859

Christiansborg

Ill.ﬁlissiﬁﬂai'ies employ-

ed in China.

1.R.Ch. F.Lechler w.

26 July

1824

Wiirttemberg

1846

At Home.

12 Sept.

1824

Baden

1852

Lilong, Quang-

2. Ph. Wir.me's

tung.

3. Ch. Martig

4 Febr.

1833

Lilong.

Switzerland ‘ 185?

Schoolmistresses.

India. Miss M. Will, Mangalore.

West Africa. Miss W. Maurer, Christi-

anshorg.

Miss K. Riidi, Christi-

ansborg.

- o

Publications

of the Basel Evangelical Missionary Society.

GERMAN MONTHLY PERIODICALS

Basel

Der evangelische Heidenbote.

(Evangelical Heathen Messenger.)

Fs. 1. 30. Cts

é

Evangelisches

Missions-Magazin

(Evangelical

Missionary Magazine.)

Basel Fr. 5.

OTHER GERMAN PUBLICATIONS

Atlas der Evangelischen

Missions-Gesellchaft

in Basel

(Basel Mission

Atlas, containing the Hemispheres, Africa, Upper Guinea, the Gold-Coast

India, Southern Mahrattha Country, North Canara, South Canara and Coorg,

E

Malabar and Nilagiris, China, Sinon District in China.) Basel Fr. 5

i

20 Missionsbilder mit Text

(Twenty Illustrations of Missionary Scenes)

First Series, at Basel Fr. 4. 30 cts. Second Series, Basel Fr. 5

Maennerchoere zum Gebrauch der Evangelischen Missions-Schule in Basel. (Hymn

Tunes and Anthems sung in the Basel Mission College.) Basel Fr. 3

A great variety of German Tracts on Missionary Subjects,

and collections of

cheap prints, representing Missionary scenes

FRENCH

Basel 4 Cts.

Tschin, le pauvre enfant chinois

EE

Scenes du monde payen

do

4 Cts

do 4 Cts,

il

La maison des orphelins de Bénares

N

Biographie de H. A. Kaundinya

do

10 Cts.

Les deux Mehométans Sabat and Abdul Messﬂl

do

15 Cts

§

Les missions chez les Arawakkes

.

do

30 Cts.

Scenes missionaries offertes & la jeunesse

°

do Fr. 4

50 Cts.

Carte générale des Missions avec explication

do

15 Cts.

Voix des missions. (a quarterly sheet.) Per annum

50 Cts.

}g

La Société des Missions Evangéliques de Bale en1842——-,a.ddressé au

nom du

comité des Missions de Bale & tous les chrétiens évangéliques.

Gratis

Rapports de la société des Missions Evangéliques de Bale; 1855-1858. Gratis.

Rapports de la commission pour I'éducation des enfants des Missionaries de

la Société des Missions Evangéliques de Béale. 1854—1858. Gratis

ENGLISH

e B e ST )

J\

Twenty Illustrations of Missionary Scenes, for exhibition in schoolrooms

|

Basel 6 shillings

Loa

Publications of the Mangalore Mission Press in 1859

Pages Copies

Tulu New Testament (finished.)

324

2000

Canarese Almanac 1859.

°

52

800

Colenso’s Arithmetic L. pa1t Canarese (not ﬁmbhed)

72

2000

Map of India

3800

Canarese Reading Book 4 parts

°

80

1500

do

do

II. Ed

51

2000

Canarese Book of instruction for confirmation

24

800

Canara Gazette, Jan. to March

24

150

Canarese Proverbs. III. Ed

151

1000

Canarese Messenger, Jan. to June

96

250

Canarese Collection of Prayers

78

500

Irdrupatrike in English

56

1000

Tulu Liturgy.

°

250

400

First Catechism of Canarese Grammm

40

2000

Do

II. Ed

56

1000

Canarese Heart book. III. Ed

65

1000

Gnédnamdrgada Soochane

VIIIL. Ed

20

4000

°

19th Report of the Basel Missions

116

1200

Canarese Schoolgrammar

o

120

1000

Canarese Biblical Commentary from Acts to Galatians.

152

1000

First Book of Lessons, Canarese

71

2000

Second Book of Lessons

do

.

132

2000

Medical Treatment of Animals

Canarese

28

1000

Short Stories in Canarese

42

1000

Do

in English

42

1000

Sanmdrga Vichdrane VIIIL. Ed

64

4000

Arnolds Bible Stories, Tulu

140

1000

Ratnamile, Canarese

II. Ed

36

2000

Kurz, System of Religion, lithographed

200

New Biblical Tracts

The birth of Jesus

1000

II

The Wise men; Jesus 12 years old

1000

III

The Sermon on the Mount

16

1000

IV

The Prodigal Son, Lost Sheep and Mlte

1000

V.

The Passion, Resurrection and Ascension

66

1000

deio ot

Total

46600.

2

e

Publications of the Tellicherry lithographic Press

in Malayalam:

Universal History.

Church History.

Hymn Book, containing 245 hymns

Liturgy of the Basel Evangelical Mission Churches

The Pilgrims’ Progress.

0ld and New Testament Bible Stones

Catechism

E

Harmony of the Gospels.

Christian Evidences

The Heart-Book

T

Malayédlam Grammar

—

Malaydlam Spelling Book

A thousand Malaydlam Proverbs

Nala charitra sdram

The true Cross.

A conversation on Christianity.

Martyrdom of Polycarp

Elements of Arithmetic

Geometry.

Bible stories a.bmdged.

The art of Dying

The Glory of Christ

b

The good Shepherd

The Creation.

Pilgrims’ Progress abridged

Incarnation of Christ

Instructioniin the truth

Henry and his bearer

Second Catechism.

On true religion

The sinner’s friend

Mata vichdra, from Canarese.

Translation of the Scriptures: Job, Psalms, ProV erbs, Eccleswstes, Song of So-

lomon, New Testament.

Kurz, System of Religion.

Do.

Sacred History.

REPORT.

The following passages taken from the last yearly report of our

Home Committee, read by the Rev. J. Josenhans, Principal of the

Missionary Institution at Basel, at the forty fourth anniversary of the

Society on the 29th June 1859 will interest the Friends and suppor-

ters of our Mission in India.

»Our anniversaries have everbeen and ever shall be days of praise

wand thanksgiving, even in seasons of chastisements and afflictions. But

wnever on the days of our yearly assembly\ have we had greater

wcause for joy and gratitude, than on this present occasion.

‘While:

»on the frontiers of our common country the storm of war rages, my-

wriads rush into the whirl of battle and thousands of lives are sacrifi-

wced, while the natives of Europe arekeptin painful suspense and an~

»Xious expectation of things to come, we have here assembled in per-

wfect peace, and have met together in the house of God for the purpose

»of receiving the history of the Basel Evangelical Missionary Society

wduring the past year, the forty fourth of its existence and labors,

»and to speak, as we have been wont to do, of the works which the

ngreat Prince of Peace and Life has wrought among us and through us.

»Might it not be far otherwise, and is it through our merit, that these

nblessings are once more vouchsafed to us? Is it not the Lord’s doing,

pand is it not marvellous in our eyes, that we all, who have come to-

mgether, Brethren from Switzerland, Germany, France, Russia and

wother countries, are united here and of one mind, looking forward to

»the fulfilment of that hope, the greatness and glory of which surpass-

wes all the pomp and majesty of the world. Truly this is a token

»for good, worthy of profound gratitude. It is a pleasing evidence of

9%

G g

ythe fact, that even the mighty commotions of the last days, the

ngreatest political events, which we, the generation of nearly half a

weentury of peace, have lived to witness, have not prevailed to draw

winto and to drown in the vortex of worldly interests the minds and

whearts of those who hope for the kingdom of God.

» Lhe income of the past year has been the largest on record in the

Hhistory of our Mission.

It has exceeded that of the year 1854 by

»312,045 fr. or £ 12},482, (25 fr. make £ 1.) a circumstance the more

wencouraging as it results from an increase in all the different bran-

wches of our resources.

The auxiliary associations have raised their

scontributions by fr. 22,598, special donations of friends sent direct to

wour treasury have risen by fr. 116,984, the halfpenny collections

shave increased by fr. 7163, and even when fr. 150,000, the extraordi-

snary gift of an individual friend of the Mission are deduéted, the

sbalance of fr. 494,767 remains, a sum only a few thousand francs

sbelow the total income of the preceding year. On the other hand

»it must not be overlooked, that our expenditure has steadily risen

ssince 1854 and amounted during the past year to fr. 577,851 ex-

§

sclusive of the cost of extraordinary undertakings, although the Home

nexpenditure was less by fr. 5000. This increase of expenditure is

weaused by the enlargement of our Missionary operations abroad in

»India, and especially in Western Africa. Our Mission in India has ex-

wceeded the budget of 1857-58 by fr. 14000 and our African Mission

»by fr. 37,000.

In the year 1854 the number of our foreign Mission-

paries amounted to 44; at present, after deducting those who died du-

,,vring the past year and required to be replaced, we are supporting

»in connection with our foreign Missionary stations, 70 brethren,

»o1 of whom are married, 99 children, 3 unmarried sisters, to whom

wsmust be added 82 Catechists, 11 native Schoolmistresses, and 9 Mas-

Our Mission to China moreover must be

sters of English Schools.

weonsiderably strengthened and more largely supplied with men and

»means, if we are to avail ourselves worthily of the great opening given

e ah

4

» Dy thé peace lately concluded between the Western powers and the

The Missionary Institution here numbers 71

»Government of Pekin.

»Brethren in its two divisions, who are preparing and waiting for being

ssent out in course of time to our Missionary Stations. No less than

»9 brethren received during the past year their commissions for foreign

One Brother from the

wservice, and left for Africa, India and China.

» Western Africa after having spent two years at home on account of

»his health has returned to his mission accompanied by two new Col-

wleagues intended for the Akropong and the Christiansborg Station.”

On the Sunday preceding the anniversary alarge number of Friends

residing at Basel, assembled in the hall of the Mission House, to wit-

ness the baptism of an African girl, Anyamma, who had accompanied

a Missionary family on their return to Europe.

She came from her

native country a heathen, and is about to return to it a Christian.

At the time of the anniversary the roof was put on the new Mis-

sion house, the erection of which had so far prosperously advanced

by the Lord’s goodness, when the House was by a special and solemn

service committed to the care and protection, and dedicated to the

honor of the Lord whose providence has furnished the Committee in

a most unexpected way with the means necessary for the execution of a

plan, which they had long had under consideration.

The Home Committee continueto employ three of our Indian Mis-

sionary Brethren, whose health forbids their return to a tropical cli-

mate, at least for the present, as travelling Agents in Switzerland and

Germany. These labors have done much to advance the cause of Mis-

sions, and to create and foster a greater interest in the affairs of

Evangelical Missions in those countries. A brother of advanced age *)

*) While this report is carried through the press, we have received a short and kind

note from our_venerable Brother Zaremba begging us to notify, if possible, some slight in-

Qur dear bro-

accuracies of which we have been innocently guilty in our last year’s report.

ther informs us: “I was not subsequently pardoned, as stated in yourreport pag. 18, by the Em-

peror Alexander L, but, before my reception into the Mission house, (which took place in 1818)

=g

who formerly belonged to the Basel Mission in the Caucasus, which

I

in 1835 was extinguished by the orders from the Emperor of Russia,

{

prevailed upon by the influence of the powerful Clerus of the Greek

Church, who were jealous ofthe introduction of the Scriptures among the

Armenians and the spread of seriptural knowledge and views in their

wide domain,—has been enabled through the mercy of the Lord to

@

1i

conclude a Missionary tour of three and a half years’ duration and

to return in peace and safety to the headquarters of the Mission.

He

has travelled through Russia, has visited the Caucasian provinces,

the former field of his Missionary labors, Odessa with other places on

the shores of the Black sea, and Bessarabia, and returned by way of

Constantinople, Smyrna and Trieste.

His self-denying labors coura-

geously undertaken at a time of life when men seek rest and repose,

ey

have been singularly favored and blessed.

He has excited an interest in the work of Missions among the in-

habitants ofregions rarely visited by European travellers, and has gain-

ed over to the faith and service of Christ a young Armenian who

has since been received into the Missionary Institution at Basel.

Western India.

The review of almost every year in the life of individuals and of

Societies presents some peculiarity of character arising from the com-

2

bination of circumstances and events which have marked the period

now passed and distinguished it from its predecessors as well as success-

his Majesty desired Count Capodistrias, the then Secretary of State, to signify to me his

compliance with my petition, and his permission that I might follow the bent of my heart.

The Minister of Ecclesiastical affairs also, about the same time, addressed a letter to me in

which he congratulated me upon the choice of so noble a calling, Without the Emperor’s per-

mission the Committee would not have received me into the Mission house.

I went to the

Transcaucasian provinces in 1821 accompanied by Br., Dittrich. We stayed eight months at Pe-

tersburg, where I had an interview with the Emperor. I left Shusha in 1838. My late visit;

therefore, took place after twenty years, not forty, as stated.”—In this last point, however, we

were correct enough; for the leave of Alexander I. was given in 1818 and that of Alexander

I1. about forty years afterwards. We did not intend to give the time from Br. Za.r_exr{xba’s de-

parture to his return to the Caucasus.

g

ors. Each year under the providence and discipline of God, deal.

b

ing with men and especially with his children in wisdom and merey,

thus bears, to the eye of the thoughtful observer, a signature of its

own

I

In the history of our Indian Mission we have had years of decid-

ed and encouraging progress when important victories were gained

in more than one station.

Such years of promise have not unfre-

quently been succeeded immediately by years full of losses and dis-

%

couragements.

The year before last was mournfully distinguished

by an unprecedented mortality which almost decimated the number

f

of European. agents.

The last. year which now passes under re-

view, has seen an alarming exodus of old and tried laborers com-

pelled by ill health to leave the tropics, a sudden loss suqh\ as our

Mission never before sustained.

Early in the year Br. Gundert returned to Europe after having

long battled against a complication of disorders, until he felt it im-

possible to continue at work. He hoped then, to return after a year

or so, and left his wife and daughter at Calicut, where they superin-

tended the female boarding School after the death of Sister Fritz. But

his health has so little improved at home that the medical men who

have been consulted, have protested against his return to India at all.

We shall therefore lose also the services of Sister Gundert who after

twenty five years of labor in this country prepares for joining her hus-

band and family in Germany. After the last Monsoon Br. Hebich,

our worthy Senior; who had landed at Calicut in October 1834 with

two Colleagues and established the first of our stations, at Mangalore,

and who had worked on without interruption for full twenty five years

was suddenly warned by alarming symptoms, that his time had come

for seeking in'a change of climate the restoration of his health, which

rapidly gave way. He has reached home and appears to have re-

gained sufficient strength and health to lay himself out in daily and

_ipcessa.nt labor. Qur last accounts speak of him as staying at Basel

Gl

preaching every ev;ening to crowded audiences in one of the largest

churches of the city and spending almost every hour of the day in

visiting or being visited by such as are impressed by his plain, unmis-

takeable and unvarnished proclamations of the Gospel of Jesus Christ

and of the sinfulness and corruption of man.

The Stations of Calicut and of the Nilagiri have lost their senior

Missi“onaries, the Brethren Fritz and Metz. We hope,indeed, that these

Brethren may in due time resume their labors with renewed health

and strength. Yet their absence, even for a year or two will be se-

verely felt.

The Mangalore Station has lost Br. Hoch, one of the

oldest Brethren of that Mission.

And three other veteran Brethren

have been under the necessity of sending their wifes and families to

their native countries. A large number of Missionary éhildren, twenty-

one in number, and three Malayalam youths who are to receive their

education in the Missionary Institution at Basel have embarked with

our Brethren and Sisters on board the Windsor Castle which sailed

from Cannanore on the 10th January. A few days previous to the

departure of this vessel freighted with so large a party from our

Mission, Sister Miiller, the wife of Br. Christian Miiller at Cannanore,

while busily preparing the outfit of one of her children for the voyage,

was herself called away from her labors to the rest which remaineth

for the Children of God.

Two

This year of departures has given us but four new arrivals.

Sisters, now the partners of the Brethren G. Pfleiderer and J. Hunzi-

ker, have come to join the Mangalore Station. To the Cannanore Sta-

tion Br. Reinhardt has been added, and Br. $chlunk who came out to

India in December 1858, has been joined by his wife.

Grateful as

we feel for these accessions, yet they do not cause us to forget our

great losses, which are very severe, though we hope for the return,

after some time, of several of the older Brethren.

The recent loss of laborers from our Missionfield does notyettell

upon the census, the increase of our congregations amounting to three

{

hindred members less one; but it presses heavily upon ‘those that are

left to carry on the work, and ‘will show itself, we fear, in the census

of the coming year; though it must not be forgotten, that the Lord can

work through few as well as through many, and is often pieased to

show forth his own power most manifestly when human sfrength is at

the lowest ebb.

In the increase of members the congregations of all

the five districts of the Mission have shared. Upwards of one half of the

members added, are communicants. The congregations of Canara and

Malabar have, as usual, had the largest accessions.

Coorg, the latest

.of our Stations has made, comparatively, the greatest stride in advance.

However, some Stations, hitherto the least fruitful, have had special

proof; that the gospel, as of old, is in our days heard by the poor,

and that the good Shepherd of Souls has not changed his mind, but is

still seeking that which is lost, i. e. despaired of by men, but chosen

by God.

The Schools established at Tellicherry and Mangalore with a

view to supply the Mission with Catechists and Christian Schoolmas=

ters, are gradually drawing a large number of youths from our con~

gregations.

Still the demand for trained and good men to assist the

European Missionaries in their work of preaching and teaching, will

for many years far exceed the supply from our preparandi‘and cate-

‘chist classes, youths of superior promise will from time to time be

received into the Mission College at Basel, (as the three lads from the

Tellicherry School, now on board the Windsor Castle), there to go

through a regular course of study extending over five or six years,

when they are ordained with their European Brethren and return to

their native country as Missionaries, still familiar with the language,

climate and habits of their homes, yet spiritually and intelieciually we

hope in possession of the freedom of European Christianity.

5 8

A. Kaundinya at Mangalore has been the first of this race of German-

Indian Missionaries. Two other Indian Brethren are at present in the

Basel College and will return, we trust, ina year or two.

Before they

3

e e

leave, the Malaydlam youths, above mentioned, will have become fa-

miliar with the Basel Institution, and, if the Lord be pleased further to

own this experiment by his blessing, our Indian Mission may in time

to come stand in the closest and liveliest connection with the mother

churches of Germany and Switzerland, even if few European Brethren

remain in this country to guide the counsels and labors of the native

Brethren, who may then bear the chief burden ofthe work. These ‘may

appear sanguine expectations to some of our I'riends. But if it be the

purpose of the Lord to take possession of his rightful inheritance, to

which India belongs with the rest of the world, will he not cause the

great work at last to be done principally by native instrumentality?

and is not the plan of our Home Committee likely to produce valua-

ble native laborers? Let us hope and pray for much, and much will

be given us by him who has said: Open thy mouth wide, and I Wﬂ‘l

fill it.

The work of itinerant preaching, most important as it appears to

us, will suffer for some time to come from the present scarcity of Bre-

thren, the strength of most of the Brethren remaining is taken up by

Yet the hand of the Lord

duties which confine them to their stations.

is not shortened, He can send His word to such as He has chosen unto

eternal life, and even raise up living witnesses and fill them with His

Spirit, to glorify His name. May our present necessity prove His

opportunity!

W

|

1. CANARA,

0

MANGALORE

16

1y

Rev. A. Biihrer (1842)% and Mrs. Biihrer (1846). Rev. W. Hoch

(1846) and Mrs. Hoch (1851). Rev. H. A. Kaundinya (1851).. Rev.

H. Houy (1857) and Mrs. Hauff (1857). Rev. A. H. Finckh (1857)

[

and Mrs. Finckh (1858). Rev. J. Mack (1858).

INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

Messrs J. Haller (1851) and Mrs. Haller. G. Plebst (1851),

G Pﬂezderer( 1854) and Mrs. Pﬁezderer (1859). J. Hunziker (1856)

and Mrs. Hunzzker (1859).

Schoolmistress,

Miss M., Will

Catechists and Schoolmasters

G. Kolb, J. Kamsika, Daniel Aaron, Leonhard Shiri, Samuel and Theophilue

Ammanna, Samuel Sona

Commumntcants

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This station has seen great changes,

Br. and Si

Hoch had for

several years been in weak health, aud had been forced from time to

time to retire to the Nilagiris

Br. Hoch’s labors, whenever he lived

at Mangalore, went beyond his strength

He had not only charge

of the English School, latterly assisted, first by Br. Keuler, then by

Br. Mack, but to attend to many other duties connected with the sta-

#)The figures after the names of Missionaries show the date of their first leaving

Europe

3%

L]

= 3 =

At

tion and the Mission, as Seevetary to the General Conference.

length Sr. Hocl's health failed entirely and the Home Committee re-

so_lv_,ed/ on “calling both home for the restoration of their health and de-

::

sired them to conduct the party of Mission children, who were to g0

home early in 1860.

While the' Mangalore Mission thus was deprived of two of its ol-

%

dest members, it had an accession of two in the persons of Miss Wer-

ner and Lavanchy who arrived in November and were subsequently

married to the Brethren Pfleiderer and Hunziker.

' * .The coNGREGATION has had an increase of 64 souls, 25 of whom

are adults.

Nine couples were married during the year and 15 per-

sons died, 7 adults and 8 children.

The new baptisms stand in no

direct connection with the public preaching of the gospel, but are ra-

ther the fruit of the unobtrusive but not the less wholesome influence,

which Christians of established character exercise over their heathen

relatives and neighbors.

The internal growth of the Church is ob-

servable.

The word of God silently and gradually manifests its en-

lightening, chastising and transforming power. Active proofs of spi-

ritual life, of personal watchfulness and corresponding zeal and inte-

rest in the souls of others. do not abound as they ought.

However

the exercise of church discipline is not often called for. A few unruly

people have given considerable trouble. Three of them have been ex-

cluded for a time from the church, and one has been excommunicated

who had employéd false witnesses in a law-suit and refused to sub-

mit to discipline.. The generality of the congregation lead a decent

and quiet life, and we are happy to observe a moral tone and sound

judgment gradually gathering strength among our people, intolerant of

uﬁChristian conduct and overt acts of ungodliness. Most of the new

converts are weavers, two have been the first fruits of the Carpenter

Caste.

One of the candidates for baptism, a youth, used the following words in a

private conversation: “I am very glad I am going to he baptized, I feel great

joy in the word of salvation, which I am now learning to read, it is my rod

and my staff. It is true I am a big sinner, I wasvery bad as a heathen, I have

committed all sorts of sins, I never thought of heaven or hell, nor even of a fu-

ture reward, till I heard the Word for the first time from Mr. Camerer (who died

\

L

\

at Udapy, a little more than a year ago). I .am deeply grieved when I think of

e

my sins; but since I believe in Jesus, who came to save sinners, I have joy

also; He has pardoned me, and therefore I have peace and joy in my heart.”

e

The happy expression of his countenance bore witness to the sincerity of his

0

language

The family of the demon-priest, who, as mentioned in the last re-

His

port, was baptized shortly before he died, is also a source of joy to us

widow and five children were received into the church, the latter especially

stepped forth boldly and cheerfully to kneel for the administration of the rite

and showed by the happy smile on their faces, that they appreciated the bless-

ing bestowed on them. Their deaf old grandmother was baptized with them

at her urgent request

“Shall I remain behind? said she. I have given up the

world and the devil, and believe in Jesus.

Bowed down by age and leaning

on her staff, she dragged herself to church to be buried with Christ by baptism

into his death.

Two great Missionary Tours have by the Lord’s blessing been

accomplished within the year, one by the Brethren Kaundinya and

Finckh, who with some catechists and scholars from Mangalore accom=

panied the three Coorg Brethren to the great annual festival at Tala-

kavery, where they called the pilgrim-crowds from the waters of the

Kaveri to the fountain of living waters opened by God for the cleansing

The second by Br. Hunziker and Catechist

Samuel

away of sin.

Ammanna

This was a much longer expedition, to which a peculiar

interest attaches

The idea ougmated with our brethren of the Press,

and was under God’s blessing carried out most successfully. Br. Hun-

ziker was also accompanied by a Colporteur who, however, fell sick

on the road and was obliged to return tc Mangalore before the party

had gone over half their ground. The threefold object of the tour

was to visit if possible the whole of the Canarese country with a good

stock of Scriptures and Tracts for sale and distribution, to preach the

Word wherever an opportunity might offer, and to ascertain from people

of all classes what kind of books would be acceptable to them. The

Madras Auxiliary Bible Society met the application for a grant of Bibles

and parts of scriptures in amost liberal spirit and offered to bear a con-

siderable share of the travelling expenses

Br. Hunziker relates the

following particulars:

Within the space of four months (from May to September) we travelled about

a thousand miles among the Canarese population of the Mysore table land, from

L

village to village and town to town, visiting about a hundred different places.

The principal towns and larger villages, through which we passed, were the

following : Mercara, Hoonsoor, Mysore, Seringapatam, Bangalore, Toomkoor

Hasan, Halebid, Sira, Chittledroog, Bellary, Harpanhally, Hurryhur, Savanur,

§

Hoobly, Dharwar, Bettigherry, Badamy, Guledgudda, Yellapur, Taddry, and

Kumpte on the coast.

Of 722 Bibles and parts of Scriptures 282 were sold,

and 440 given away gratis, the latter especially to hearers or inquirers, who

f

chiefly on market days had come considerable distances even from unfrequented

parts of the country.

In the north of the Astagram Division, in Nuggur, and

in the Southern Mahratta country we succeeded better than in the southern

districts of Mysore.

The greatest obstacle to the sale of books we found to be

not so much the poverty of the people, but their greatignorance and that stolid

indifference to every thing intellectual or spiritual.

Samuel, the Catechist,

preached regularly twice a day in the bazaars, near cutcherries and

temples, or at other convenient spots, except when rain kept him at home.

However even on rainy days many opportunities for conversation offered them-

selves at travellers bungalows, in huts or in temples, in which we had often

to stay for the night. Generally speaking the lower castes were more open to the

truth than the higher as Bramins, Lingaites or Mohamedans. The latter often

showed themselves positively hostile, although on one occassion two Mohame-

dans wished to purchase Bibles in Hindostany, copies of which we were sorry

not to have brought with us. On the same day about fifty people were lis-

tening to an address from John 3, 16. at the close of which an old man said,

“This word i3 true and worth our accepting and acting accordingly.”

Many

wished to hear the whole chapter read, from which the text was taken, a desire

which we gladly gratified. We humbly thank the Lord for the measure of suc-

cess he vouchsafed us in the sale and distribution of the Scriptures, as well as

for the preparation of the minds and hearts of the people who came to hear our

message of peace.—

All the Brethren of the station have been graciously preserved- from

serious illness.

The younger Brethren have gradually taken their

full share of Mission work.

Bazaar-preaching is more regularly and

vigorously carried on than in former years.

On several evenings of

the week public preaching is carried on by Missionaries and Catechists

From 20 to 100 hearers as-

in three much frequented localities.

semble in those places at stated hours and generally form well behaved

and attentive congregations.

The PrEPARANDI ScHooL, hitherto under the joint-charge of the

Brethren Kaundinya and Finckh, has had the same number of pupils.

Lapn L

In the

as last year

Five of these are diligent and promising lads

6

0O1d Testament the historical books to the 2nd book of Kings, and in

Dy

the New Testament the four Gospels have been read and explaineds

[y

The course of Biblical history has been nearly completed. Every

day one of the pupils had without help of book to repeat some pas-

0

sage of history which was then catechetically analyzed

The repeti-

axr

tion of the Sunday-sermons on Mond

(OJ’

and a full weekly exami-

The course of Ge-

nation on Saturdays have proved very beneficial.

neral History has proceeded as far as the Reformation

In Mathe-

matics the pupils have made little progress

In English their pro-

:E;

gress has been most remarkable

Still more encouraging however is

the fact, that a spirit of prayer is manifesting itself among the Schol-

ars

On the first of February 1860, a new class of fifteen has been

received into the Seminary

The Girrs’ Boarping Scmoorn, under the direction of &r. Hauff

and Miss Will, has had the benefit of the assistance of Miss Daet uble

for the greater part of the year, till her marriage with Br. Finckh op-

ened another sphere of usefulness to her

Of 67 girls 12 have been

married within the year, and 3 have returned to their parents

18

Of these 4 were

have been newly received, of whom 6 were heathens

baptized after due preparation. The school children have been bless-

ed with health, whilst chelera and smallpox carried off many in our

neighborhood. Little can be said of the religious life of the children,

yet we feel convinced, that our institution proves a blessing to the

congregation as well as to the people at large, as an effort however

small, to raise the female sex of the country.

Excrisg Scroorn. In April

Mack had on the departure of Br

Hoch for the Nilagiris to take charge of the school. He was faithfully as-

In the

sisted in his labor by the teachers G. Kolb and J. Kamsika

middle of September Br. Hoch returned once more to his post, but

only for a short time, to close his connection with the school by presi-

Since Br. Hoch’s final

ding at the public examination in November.

departure, Br. Kaundinya has taken his place as superintendent of the

school

At the end of the year the number of scholars was 71

e

-~ The 2 VerNacurAr Bovs® ScHooLs have been going. on as usual.

Since Sr. Hoch has left, Sr. Bithrer has begun to visit the two Var-

NACULAR G1rLs’ ScHOOLS,

In the PrinTing EsraBrisament the principal burden has fallen

upon Br. Plebst especially during the time when his colleague Br.

Hunziker was on his long and interesting tour.

The establishment

affords employment to 28 people, six of whom are heathen.

46600

copies of a great variety of books and tracts have issued from the

press during the year, 10,200 copies of which have been published

for the Educational department of Government.

The Tulu Liturgy

has been carried through the press, and the Tulu Testament comple-

ted. The Canarese Messenger has been discontinued for want of ade~

quate support.

The Weavine EsTABLISHMENT is in a very flourishing éonditioﬁ.

The erection of the large weaving room which contains forty looms,

has been of great service to the establishment. Br. Haller is enabled

to superintend all the workmen more effectually at much less expense

of time and strength, and the workmen have become more punctual

and diligent.

Fifty more weavers might be advantageously employ-

ed, but our christian weavers are all engaged already, and heathen

men are shy of taking service in the Mission, from fear of losing their

caste.

61 persons are fully employed and upwards of 20000 yards of all

the different kinds of cloth have been manufactured within the last

twglve months.

The sale of these goods amounted to nearly ten

thousand Rupees.

— 2

(9]

—

MULKY AND UDAPY.

-

Rev. J. J. Ammann (1839) and Mrs. Ammanﬁ (1845). Rev. F. A.

Maenner (1857). Rev. J. J. Briegel (1858). Rev. J. F. Traub

1l

(1859). Rev. R. Hartmann (1859).

Catechists and Schoolmasters.

Isaalk Sona, Daniel Ammanna, Swodrtappa Watsa, Albert Puthranna, Paul

Karkada, Barnabas, Timothy.

Commumicants

132 last year 133

10

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Ohildren

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Heathen children

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)

The past year was to these stations a season of refreshment and

of steady growth in more than one respect. Br. and Sr. Ammann

|

have been enabled to hold their post for another year, and only on

the last day of 1859 Sr. Ammann quitted the sphere of her labors to

join the party about to embark for Europe at Mangalore. Towards

the end of 1859 Br. Briegel took charge of the congregation at Mulky

and its outstations, in order to set Br. Ammann free for preaching the

gospel to the heathenin the neighborhodd and throughout the country.

In December Br. Hartmann had acquired sufficient knowledge of the

language to take entire charge of the Orphan School, for the superin-

tendence of which he had been especially appointed by the Home Com-

mittee,

A family of 8 members, two adult individuals, 14 orphan boys

and 12 christian children have been baptized.

3 couples have been

married.

5 members of th¢ congregation have died. The spirit of

the congregation has much improved. We witness here and there

pleasing fruits of the Spirit among our christians, although now and

then the old leaven of strife shews itself again and requires to be sub-

dued. A good opportunity for manifesting its growth inlove was given

to the church by a large Missionary Meeting held at Mulky (on the.

215t of September last).

4

e

No less than 12 speakers, Missionaries, Catechists and others addressed a

b

goodly assembly comprising members of three different churches of the district.

)

One of the speakers, an old farmer, Peter of Gudde, in simple language exhor-

ted the eompany to grow strong in the Lord, toreceive His truth and to put on

f]

His righteousness by His blood and by His spirit.

The Catechist Daniel Am-

11

manna compared the present state of things in the Tulu Country with that of

20 years ago.

“Formerly, he said, not one of the heathens would have ven-

o1

tured to enter at night the fort, where now the Mission house and church stand.

9

When it was first proposed to build, the heathens laughed at us and said the

0

spot chosen was hunted by evil spirits and now we are peacefully celebrating

W

a Missionary festival in this very place.

This the love of Christ has accom-

plished. Let us always remember it and walk accordingly.”

A pleasing occurrence was the happy death of the oldest member of the

5

Church, Abraham of Kadike, about 85 years old, whose large family forms a

considerable part of the Mulky congregation. He appeared to lay hold of Jesus

more firmly in the days of his sickness, and feeling his own righteousness al-

al

together insufficient, more earnestly to desire after the righteousness of Christ.

When he received the Lord’'s Supper a week or two before his death, Br. Am-

mann had reason to rejoice at the state of his mind. On the evening of the

20th of August he prepared for his departure.

He tied two knots in a piece of

P

cloth that lay before him, and said: “Now two knots remain for me to untie;

18

one has reference to my children, the other to the Missionary.” He then asked

fl

the pardon of all his people and assured them, that he forgave them all; where-

i

upon he ordered a cocoanut to be brought and divided into pieces, each piece

fl

to be covered with a little sugar and distributed among all present.

At last

I

he shook hands with every one.

On the following day when the Missionary

i

Brethren came to see him, he appeared only balf conscious and longed for his

)

departure.

All present knelt down and committed his parting spirit into the

O

hands of the Lord. On their rising he greeted the Missionaries, seized the hand

N

of one and said: “Pardon, pardon,” and afterwards “mercy, mercy”! When as-

il

About one o’clock in the

ked: “Is Jesus near you?” he answered “yes.”

following night thelight in the room went out, when he cried : “Bring light, T am

going!” When thelamp was rekindled it was found that his spirithad departed. On

i

the same day his remains were carried to the burial ground whilst the mourning

o

congregation that followed the coffin sang hymus. The heathens stood still and ask-

f

ed: “How is it that these people die such a death?”

f

Br. Ammann the former, and Br. Hartmann the present superin-

I

tendent of the OrPHANAGE look back upon the past year as upon a

il

f

period distinguished by many tokens of the Lord’s presence among the

children.

By His constraining grace the majority of the boys, part

of whom have not yet been baptized, have behaved as well as the child-

L

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Taeren

4

ren of orphanages at home.

The senior boy had been a wicked

ct

D}

boy himself, and had drawn several others into his evil ways. But

on

the spirit of truth prevailed at last and the poor boys confessed all

they had done, and since then their hearts have been more open to the spi-

of

rit of grace.

The boarders have now become used to manual labor,

i}

even to the hard work of reaping the rice in harvest time.

From the

i

9th of August to the 9th of September ten pupils of the first class ac-

he

0

companied Br. Ammann on a preaching tour and helped to confirm the

word of the Missionary by their conduct as well as by answers oc-

casionally given to questions addressed to them.

They made them-

3

selves also useful in selling and distributing tracts.

15

ITineracy: On the tour just mentioned Br. Ammann was accom-

panied by Br. Traub. A few extracts from their journals will give

an idea of the reception they met with.

They stayed 4 days in the extensive premises of a Jain family, who receiv-

ed them with remarkable friendliness.

6

The three brothers, to whom the large

f

property belongs, are evidently well disposed; they listen gladly and appear to

feel the truth of the gospel. Their hearts and lips yield consent, but to break

the chains of caste they cannot yet see their way. They refused any remune-

ration for provisions farnished, remarking that they were amply rewarded by

the visit of the brethren and the glad tidings they had brought to their house.

1)

However they accepted a copy of the New Testament and promised to read and

meditate on it, “for,” they said, “the word is a good word, but not easily under-

stood without meditation.”

A relation of theirs, who had come on a visit, re-

ceived another copy aud said, he would read it to the people of his village. At

Mudabidry and Kérkala, especially at the latter place, the brethren perceived

that the leaven of the gospel was working. Many copies of the New Testa-

raent and tracts were sold.— The two Catechists Daniel Ammanna and Isaac

Sona too, made an extensive tour in the district N. E. of Mulky. Even three

members of the congregation visited a number of villages.

Their extra expen-

.ses were defrayed by the local Mission fund of the Mulky congregation. Many

to whom they preached the word objected to it, because it did not show them

the way to earn their daily bread without labor.

Others thought it quite use-

less to preach the gospel, as in the present Kaliyuga (the present sinful age)

nobody cared about heaven or hell.

Others were more attentive and said to

those who refused to listen, “Is there any fault in what they say? Does it not

go in the world exactly as they say? Where are the gods and demons? What

is it to these people, if we donot receive their message? They tell us the truth,

why should we reject it ?” A farmer’s wife put the following questions to the Cate-

4:‘8‘

.

chist: ¥Who is Jesus? What have we to believe regarding him? How shall we

know, that he is God?” When the history of Christ’s birth and death on the

cross was related to her, she wanted to know, what a cross was.

On receiv-

ing the explanation required she asked again, what relation there was between

Jesus and Christ. Answer: He is one and the same, he is called Jesus, because

he redeemed us from our sins, and Christ because he is the Anointed of God.—

II. SOUTHERN MAHRATTHA STATIONS.

DHARWAR.

Rev. 0. Kaufmann (1853) and Mrs. Kaufmann (1857).

Schoolmaster John Banawasy.

Communicants

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13; last year

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Children

27

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Christian day scholars

3 Vernacular Schools

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195

Our last Report has recorded the great loss sustained by this sta-

tion through the death of our beloved Brother Handrich. The spot

near the Mission church, where his earthly remains rest, has been

marked by a tomb erected by the Civil and Military Officers of the

station as a token of their regard for a faithful minister of Christ.

However we hope he has left a better and more lasting monument in

the hearts of many, and the land in which his body rests will in due

time bear the spiritual harvest, for which our departed brother has

continued to pray and to toil.

This great loss was soon followed by a severe family affliction and

by the sickness of Sr. Kaufmann from which she has not yet recovered.

In the beginning of the year four missionary tours were made in the

neighborhood of Dharwar. The schools have remained much the same

as last year. Several members of the congregation have caused much

anxiety and grief by their inconsistent walk and frequent backslidings.

PG

we

There are two

Four baptisms of adults occurred within the year.

the

1V

candidates for baptism, one of them a Brahman in jail.

ol

On the 15th of September Br. Kaufmann was asked to visit a man in jail

156

of the name of Basappa. The prisoner was about 36 years of age, he had been

condemned to death with his two younger brothers.

The second of the three

after having killed a man in his village who had seduced his wife, had taken

The murderer not being found, the elder and the younger brother

to flight.

were seized, on the strength of testimony given by a number of false (witnesses.

After some days however the real murderer was discovered. He at once con-

fessed and denied his brothers participation in his erime.

However all three

were conducted to Dharwar, tried and condemned to death. Basappa declared

that he was accused by some men, who hated him, because for 3 or 4 years back

he had had intercourse with a Catechist of Belgaum, and had at length resolv-

ed on being baptized. He might have warded off this false accusation by a

bribe, he said, but would rather put his trust in the omniscience and righteous-

ness of God. On another occasion he said: “If I am to be hung or transported,

it is but a just punishment to me for having so long allowed two of my neigh-

bors to keep me back from baptism.

It has come to pass exactly as Mr. Bey-

non of Belgaum once told me, that I should get into great trouble for postpon-

The

ing baptism after I had been fully convinced of the truth of the Gospel”.

youngest brother too, though less enlightened, showed some susceptibility for the

word

of God.

The murderer himself for some time seemed to be quite

hardened. He freely owned his crime, for which however he tried to excuse

I

himself. But he was in the greatest agony from the fear lest his innocent bro-

thers should share his death. He threw himself on the ground and said: “If this

t

guilt of having caused the death of my brothers also fall on me, I shall not escape

n

hell.

I know I deserve death (and this he saw the more clearly the more he

16

learnt of the word of God), but they are innocent”. Although his account of the

i

murder did not at first appear very credible, it was corroborated by the appear-

ance and demeanour of the prisoners and proved to be true by inquiries sub-

il

6

sequently made.

No effort was spared for the deliverance of the two innocent

prisoners.

The time of suspense, though painfully trying for Basappa, was a

b

respite of grace to him of God. He now learnt to know more of his own heart

and strongly felt the necessity of surrendering himself to the Lord uncondition-

d

ally.

While listening one morning to the history of our Lord’s sufferings, he

was struck by the silent endurance of Jesus, and said with emotion: “Now I

am aware, that I did not follow the Lord in this particular,

In. this I have

sinned.

I shall not love this life any more, but be satisfied with obtaining

eternal life.” He now urgently asked for baptism, saying, his soul would be at

peace if he were baptized, whatever the final decision of the court might be.

On the 7th of October he was accordingly baptized in the jail and received the

L9y

name Jesudasa which pleased him much. On the 8th, the news of his and his

youngest brother’s release arrived most unexpectedly. Overcome with joy and

gratitude both hastened to the Missionary who joined them in praising the Lord,

the God of salvation, to whom belong the issues from death. Upon this a great

change took place in their brother who was justly condemned to death. “Now,

he said, I feel a great burden taken from my mind.

I shall die in peace, I be-

lieve in the Saviour, who has shown his power in the deliverance of my bro-

thers. Hitherto I doubted. Henceforth nothing, not even the death on the gal-

lows shall deprive me of my faith.

I cling to Jesus. I feel assured, He will

not cast me out.” From day to day he obtained a deeper knowledge of his sins,

and became more and more anxious for baptism. His desire was granted. The

day after the prisoner’s baptism, Jesudasa had an attack of cholera, but by

God’s blessing he recovered. On the following day, Tuesday the 11th Octo-

ber, Br. Kaufmann accompanied the newly baptized criminal to the place of

execution where he addressed a few parting words to him and committed his

soul in prayer to Him, who received the thief on the cross.

The convert

was perfectly composed and on approaching the gallows said to the by-

standers: “I am going to God.”

All wondered at the calmness with which he

met death. The Lord has, we believe, graciously received his spirit.

Jesudasa wishes now to live at Dharwar with his wife and three

children, regarding whom he feels quite confident that they will fol-

low his example.

Whether his youngest brother will follow his ex-

ample is still doubtful.

HOOBLY.

Rev. J. Miiller (1839) and Mrs. Miiller (1844).

Rev. J. Huber (1858).

Catechists:

Paul Ndgappa, Christian Chinnoppa.

Gomymimicamntssss Soiaisni i i) S

33 last year

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The past year has been singularly blessed. Again it has happened

that seed which had for years lain under ground apparently dead, has

sprung up under the blessed influence of God’s Spirit strong enough

»

L aa Ll

to out-grow the tares which thréatened to choke. Fifteen new mem-

bers, a large number for a people hitherto very unfavorably dispos-

~ - = G

ed towards the gospel, have been added to the list of Communicants.

Br. Miiller and his family have enjoyed good health, but Br. Hu-

ber has suffered more or less throughout the year and has been com-

pelled again and again to try a change of air.

Yet he was permitted

to see an early fruit of his labor in the conversion of his Moonshee, a

young Lingaite.

When Br. Huber, after his arrival at the station, looked out for a Moonshi,

a number of young men presented themselves. He was led to select the young

man in question.

At first the new Moonshi did his work in the usual style,

but after a while Br. Huber found him better inclined to listen to the truth.

The word of God which he had heard from his childhood, being the son of a

His conseci-

Mission schoolmaster, touched his soul with convineing power.

ence was aroused and sorely troubled; for, though scarcely 18 years old, he

had entered the paths leading to perdition. The word wrought in him secretly.

Only now and then Br. Huber observed that his feelings were excited in an unusu-

al degree.

When the hour of the Lord came, the hidden seed burst into light.

One morning he frankly declared to Br. Huber his firm resolution to become

a christian.

His parents no sooner heard the news, then they ran to the

Mission house accompanied by a number of people, of their caste, intent on

persuading him to return to them. The trials of the first day he stood well.

His strong attachment to his mother almost induced him to go back, but he over-

came the temptation by clinging to the word: If any man came to me, and

hate not his father and mother, he cannot be my disciple (Luke 14, 26).

The

following day his parents with a large following of friends turned to the charge.

They could not bear the idea, that the caste of Linga priests, to which the

young man belonged, should bear the shame of having produced a renegade.

We now asked the magistrate to interfere. He at once sent for the young man

and his parents, relatives and friends.

They were allowed to reason with him

without the presence of a Missionary. At last the magistrate gave the young

man an hour to reconsider his determination and then once more desired him

to declare his intention.

When he again positively asserted, his determina-

tion to become a christian, the arbitrator saw that it was time to dis-

miss the people.

He conducted the young man to the Mission house to our

great joy. We praised.the Lord from all our hearts, for having granted so sig-

nal a victory to the cause of the Mission.

After a few weeks of catechetical

instruction the youth was baptized by Br. Huber. Since then the work of

the Spirit in him has been evident.

We hope and pray that He who has

called him may glorify His name in him.

W e

On the 28th of September, Br. Miiller writes, there was another day of

grace, when I had the privilege of baptizing in his own house at Unakalli

fa

Demappa, a blacksmith by profession, even before the baptism of the four far-

a

mers and two weavers, mentioned in last year’s report. Demappa had shown

himself favorably disposed without, however, coming nearer to us. After that

T

baptism he made some advances.

He used to attend our Sunday services and

by

by degrees became familiar with the Missionary party.

It was mnot long be-

80

fore he asked for baptism. As he was deficient in knowledge, he had to at-

1)

tend a regular course of instruction three times a week.

Again and again he

W

most urgently asked for baptism, which he needed, he felt, for his own esta-

il

blishment in the faith and for taking a decided stand in the face of the world

around him. He was faithfully warned of the almost certain consequences of

his baptism, the separation of his wife, loss in his trade ete.

But after a fort-

he

night’s consideration he declared himself ready to join the church of Christ, at

p

whatever risk.

I proposed, then, that baptism should be administered to him

1€

at his own house in the village Unakalli.

After three more days given to him

(4

for consideration, he cheerfully agreed to the proposal and fixed the day of

baptism.

In spite of his firm conduet I was not free from misgivings, and my

tu

trust was solely in the Lord, whose ways, though at times dark, turn out glo-

rious in the end, when I walked on the appointed day to Unakalli, to baptize

th

the smith. The male part of our congregation accompanied me. The smithy,

which opens towards the street, served us as chapel. It was filled by our christ-

ians.

Close behind them stood a vast number of people, who had collected

he

on the ocecasion.

After singing, prayer and an address from Matth. 28, 18—

A

20. the candidate frankly replied to my questions and bore a courageous and

a0

cheerful testimony against the old ways he had forsaken, and for the new way

‘on which he was going to enter.

After he had publicly declared the reason of

i

the hope that was in him, I joyfully administered baptism.

Every thing pass-

His wife deserted him the moment

ed off in perfect order and quietness.

she heard of his having resolved on baptism. So he has both to look and to

work at his trade.

Though no one is yet willing to work under him for fear of

loosing caste, his former customers have not deserted him, and therefore there

is good hope, that he will not be subject to any serious loss in his trade.

There is little hope yet, of his wife joining him again; but He, who has helped

hitherto, will not withdraw his hand.

On the 4th Sunday in Advent an aged couple, the parents of our carpenter

Nathanael, was added to the church. Since their son’s baptism, six years ago,

they became gradually more familiar with us, until at length they received

strength to leave their comfortable home for the purpose of joining Christ’s

flock. They are greatly respected in the congregation and their numerous

heathen relations frequently call on them.

Lovas

of

The outward walk of our christians has been consistent and satis-

i

factory. Some evidently have joy in believing. Others, not so far

\!

413

advanced, give at least proof, that they are under the influence of the

at

word and spirit of God.

Public preaching in and about Hubly has

nd

been carried oni as formerly. In the beginning of the year there was

some reason to fear, lest the false interpretation put on the Queen’s

A

proclamation might prove a hindrance.

But no serioug opposition

16

was raised to our public ministrations.

And it is our strong convie-

tion, that a spirit of inquiry now pervades all classes unknown in for-

i

of

mer times. Within the past year we distributed and sold alarger num-

\f

ber of New Testaments and parts of the holy Scriptures than in any

ab

previous year. For any thing we know, the fearful storm of Indian

m

revolt may be succeeded by the still small voice of the spirit, leading

of

eventually to the reception of the glad tidings of salvation by multi-

1y

tudes. We have a right to pray and to hope for so blessed a change.

Who knows it may be near at hand. May the Lord help us to hasten

76

the day of grace by praying and preaching in the power of His Spirit!

i

The different trades, by which our christians earn their liveli-

18

hood, are in a prosperous condition.

Especially our weavers, who

seemed to be on the verge of ruin some years ago, have by the kind

i

assistance of Br. Haller of Mangalore so much improved in skill and

y

management, that several of them are in a fair way of acquiring a

0

little wealth.

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BETTIGHERRY

i

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Rev. G. Wiirth (1845) and Mrs. Wiirth (1853). Rev. W. Roth (1857)

1§

and Mrs. Roth (1859).

Schoolmistress

h«

Johanna Rosario.

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The past year has been a time of refreshing from the presence

W

of the Lord. Our hands have been greatly strengthened by the arri-

val of Sr. Roth from Europe

1

The congregation has increased only by the baptism of two chil-

dren

The standard of spiritual life among our christians is not high

yet there is as great a difference between them and the heathen around

it

them, as there is between day and night. The christians by the grace

&

Ig)

of God are kept from those sins which are prevalent amongst their

all

heathen neighbors

Even to those of our people, whom we look up-

on as less trustworthy, the heathen will entrust money concerns, be-

jU)

cause, say they, the christians do not tell lies

Poor Paul, formerly

ha

il

the Catechist of the station, whose sad fall we had to report last year

He has not denied

1¢g

has repeatedly entreated to be received again

Christ during the time of his excommunication, but professes him in

spite of the scoffs of his friends and relations

We therefore hope

lo

Yo

that in due time he may be restored to the privileges of christian

fellowship

ki

The OrpBANAGE has made an acquisition in Johanna Rosario, the

a

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widow of Catechist Nahasson Rosario

She has the immediate su-

e

perintendence of the girls

She has acquired a good deal of expe-

rience in the girl’s school at Mangalore, and is a talented and ener-

mg

getic person

Two of the eldest girls were married in the course of

il

the year, and 4 new boarders were received

Three of these were

lo

sent to us by the chief magistrate, who had rescued them from the

o

—

bands of a prostitute

The children have suffered much from sick-

ness, chiefly ophthalmia and chicken pox. Their progress in knowledge

)

is pleasing and their conduct has on the whole been satisfactory.

A few extensive MissioNARY Tours and many shorter excursions

have been made

On these tours we find that the gospel is not

sufliciently known to leaven the mass and to create a powerful fermen-

fation

Especially in the larger villages we always met with hearers

The adversaries after a little skirmishing retire to the strong hold

of unbelief from which the spirit of God alone is able to dislodge them.

Considering the many difficultics the gospel has to encounter, we are

surprized indeed at our being as well received as we usually are. For

1ce

some months we have been in the habit of giving four lectures in the

i

week, from 6—8 o’clock in the evenings, in this place and in‘ the

neighboring Gadag

In these addresses the hearers, sometimes as

il

many as an hundred, have the claims of the gospel set before them.

g,

As by this means those who regularly attend have an opportunity to

mnd

hear the whole counsel of God regarding their salvation, we attach

ace

great importance to this opening. At the same time we endeavor to

el

remove many prejudices by visiting those with whom we are person-

ally acquainted in their own houses. A young man, who gave much

p-

ho-

promise last year, has yielded to temptation and drawn back, after he

Iy

had perseveringly saved from his earnings a sum sufficient to purchase

ear

a copy of the New Testament and taken great pains in learning to

read in order to study the word of God.

ied

n

The VerNAcULAR ScHooLs have gone on steadily.

Much know-

pe

ledge of the word of God has thus been stored up in the minds of the

young, to find some day, we trust, its way into their hearts, and to

jan

kindle a fire not to be quenched. But we have to repeat with much

fhe

grief, that the parents and friends of our pupils often systematically

corrupt them, when they become a savourless salt and lose their attach-

il

mentto us and to our cause. However we mustnot become weary in teach-

[3

I'=

ing the young in hope.

Every year anumber of boys leave our schools:

of

into whose minds truths have been instilled which though perhaps

o1

lost for a time as a desert stream running under ground, may un-

e

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expectedly spring up some day to transform the barren soil inté a

lovely garden.

We walk by faith and not by sight.

MALASAMUDRA.

Br. J. Leonberger (1849) and Sr. Leonberger (1854).

Br. F. Hqim (1857).

Catechist Christian Suchy.

Schoolmaster Lot Géry.

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Repeated attacks of fever have been a severe trial to the Bre-

thren of this station.

After Br, Hahn had returned from Guledagu-

dda in July last invigorated in health, he relieved Br. Leonberger of

the management of the farm and the superintendence of the orphanage

50 that the latter had more leisure for mission tours, of which we

shall give some account below.

The Catechist, Christian Suchy, our

constant companion on these tours, proves a most valuable assistant.

He has the great gift of a ready tongue and a sharp wit, quick in

answering gainsayers, especially Lingaites, among whomhe was a priest

before his conversion.

He is well acquainted with Lingaite literature

and knows how to silence his antagonists by pointing to their life and

practices. In the management of his own house he is a pattern to the

He has family prayers at noon and in the evening,

congregation.

when every body is invited toattend. His childlike extempore pray-

er, in which every concern of the congregation, all the sick here and

elsewhere, the other stations with their missionaries and congregations

are specially re.membered, is edifying to every listener. Not from

R EN

) 4

economy only, but also for the sake of example he is in the habit of

wearing cloth of coarse mater rial, and does not thmk it below his dig-

nity to mend them when needed. Friends of missions at home can

scarcely form an idea of the extent of influence which such a cate-

chist's mode of living has on the members of the congregation. Much

as may depend on our own example, still we are Europeans but here

they have a native pattern to excite them to emulation

Of the congregation we cannot say much this year

The appli-

cants mentioned in our last report had to be dismissed all except five

It became evident that they had come in search of loaves and fishes.

Among the members of the congregation, there is some zeal to make the

gospel known to the heathens

The men are ever ready to accompa-

ny us on tours, especially in their own former districts, where they

are generally received with kindness by friends and relatives. It is

easier to preach the gospel to others than to practiseit ourselves. Every

one earns his own bread. They cultivate their allotments of land with

diligence and care

The women give us more trouble than the men,

and the children being sent to work at an early age, do not attend

Jat

school as regularly as we could wish

We thank God for having

|~

granted us much light and love of the truth to some at least, as to

of

render the concealment of vicious or heathenish practices impossible

The number of boarders in the ORPHAN HOUSE is the same as last

Three children were lately offered to us by their mothers, but

s

year

being too young for our school, two of them were adopted by two

I

f

Christian families, here and at Hoobly

The third soon afterwards

1l

died

The older boys are employed out of school-hours in cooking

and other household business, besides working in the garden and the fields

gt

With the exception of fever in the month of November and December, we

0

have had very little sickness. The children readily answer questions re-

d

10

ferring to the word of God and Christian life, but beyond this amount of

g

knowledge they give no signs as yet of spiritual life

The Vernacular School lately opened at Mulagunda, at first numbered

64 boys

34 of whom were Brahmans

Our plan of instruction

£}

which made the stories of the Bible the principal class book, did not suit

the latter. They petitioned therefore again for a Government school which

e

had long been promised to them. This school was no sooner established,

then all the Brahmans buttwo left us and boasted of their victory. The

Brahmans have now the government school to themselves, whilst ours

is well attended by boys of other castes.

ITineracy. I have made, Br. Leonberger writes, seven different preaching tours

to the East and South-east of the station. We are generally well received. Our

hearers are many, troublesome opponents few. Our tracts are liked and bought.

The people beg to be visited again andare hospitable to our native companions.

This seems to indicate that the old hard groundis being prepared for the plough.

Yet we must not be too sanguine as to the future fruitfulness of the soil.

The

kindness of the people rather springs from natural civility than from a desire

after salvation. They seem to feel that Christianity is to prevail sooner or

later. They are however, notalittle puzzled by the government acting in a manner

contrary to their notions. For they cannot understand how the Sarkar can be

indifferent to the progress of its own religion. In November last I met an old

well informed Brahman at D. At the close of a long conversation, he said:

“Your words are good and noble, we cannot find fault with them.

I too am

seeking forgiveness of sins and eternal happiness. But it is impossible to at-

tain at certainty in these matters. Excuse one question: “Have you really

obtained that assurance of which you speak?” Missionary: “Yes, I have.”

Brahman: “On what ground ?” M. : ¥On Christ’s word and promise.” When some

of the sayings of Christ were read to him, he did not oppose, but went on say-

ing, “Idolatry is wrong; there is only one true God. He is to be worshipped

by all. We worship only under different names. What do names signify ? M.: ¢ A

great deal.” Christ’s incarnation and His last command were then compared with

the incarnations of Vishnoo and their religions. Br.: ¥We live in the Kaliyuga,

which according to our caleculation will soon be over. It is to last 5000 years,

4950 of which have passed away. Fifty years more, and all the world willbe

one caste and worship the one true God.—”

In the Koppala district I met with a number of government school boys

who wanted to buy a tract called the good Way. On a visit to the school I

found 40 scholars, most of whom could read. Their stock of books being very

small, nearly all wished to purchase some reading books from us, and when

the schoolmaster himselfrecommended our books, every boy bought one or more

of our tracts, so that our whole stock of gospels and textbooks was disposed of

on that occasion. When we left several of the boys begged us to bring more

and larger books next time.

g

GULEDAGUDDA

Rev. G. Kies (1845) and Mrs. Kies (1853)

CQatechist Solomon Bhdskar

Communicants

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second misgion-

Guledagudda is still waiting and longing for a

ary. Br. and8r. Kies having both been in a weak state of health the

burden of the work has pressed harder upon them than formerly. They

hope for early help. At the close of the year the lonely Mission house

became lonelier still by the departure of the two elder boys who had

to join the party which sailed in the Windsor Castle for Europe on

the 8th January. Br. Kies, in addition to his other labors, was for

some time engaged in building several rooms for his expected eol-

league

He had the assistance of brethren from other stations who

came alternately to his aid. But few have an idea of the weary and

irksome work of superintending building operations in these outland-

ish parts

Yet if we are to live among these people we must build

houses

Solomon Bhdskara, the Catechist, has been a blessing both to the

heathen and to the congregation

During a severe illness, from which

he ultimately recovered to our great joy, it became manifest how much

esteemed and loved he was by all

Three children of christian parents and two adult heathens have

been baptized. Two couples have been married

Last year's report gave the baptism of Beilappa, now Abraham, the first

At the same time his brother Hanama showed a

fruits of the Mddiga caste

strong inclination to follow his example, hut his wife opposed

In the mean

hile another man of the same caste, called Malappa, who had heard of the

christian way from Hanama, came and expressed his desire of becoming a

christian

A fow weeks later he was followed by his wife, with whom he had

lived for six years

We received them on probation and gave them lodging

Loy

in Hanama’s house.

e

When the latter saw Malappa outrunning himself as it

were he felt ashamed of his tardiness and quickly resolved on taking the de-

cided step, whether his wife would follow him or not.

But lo! encouraged by

o

the wife of Malappa who was living with her, she too was ready when the hour

of decision came.

Both were baptized on the 2nd of October.

For the other

th

couple, a longer period of probation appeared necessary. Soon afterwards Ma-

fu

lappa’s conduct justified our caution. He showed himself a crooked character.

On the 16th October both he and his wife left us altogether. Thus it happen-

Wi

ed that this singular couple had to help in the deliverance of the real converts

al

whilst they themselves missed the way of life.

It

As far as our knowledge and observation go, our people are ac-

i

cording to the measure of their spi/ritual life and experience endeavor-

f91

ing to walk worthily of their vocation amidst many trials and tempt-

s

ations.

On the whole we have cause to rejoice over them. The

B

little church is knit together in love which is the bond of perfectness.

)

Only a woman, one of the older converts called forth the exercise of

Il

church discipline during the past year.

None of our people are in

want of work or bread.

Several have acquired some property, owing

d

partly to the flourishing state of their trade here, partly to the credit

I{

they enjoy among the heathen on account of their honesty and the

fe

superior quality of their manufactures.

)

The ParocnIAL Scroor, conducted by {he Catechist in the mor-

bl

ning hours, has gone onquietly. A nephew of Shantappa, a boy of ten

years had after the death of his father, attended this school for two

al

years and inspired his uncle with great hopes by his intelligence

&)

and conduct.

But his mother, whom Shantappa had turned out of

fi

his house because she had disgraced herself by bad conduct, after ha-

ving left her boy undisturbed for half a year, came back one day and

coaxed him away to the deep grief of his good uncle.

Br. Kies could not preach in the country as much as he

wished being tied too much to the station.

With the catechist and

a few of the younger christians however, he visited the heathen festival

at Asangy, where a demon priest by walking over or rather through

the Malaprahdry river makes the multitude believe in his superhuman

power.

Our experience among the people has been rather discoura-

ging of late. Dull indifference and pantheist%cal contempt of the Gos-

A

i

pel of Jesus seem to reign every where.

During the two years of

1857 and 1858 the disturbed state of the country was unfavorable

to our work, and now the extraordinary prosperity of trade renders

the people purse-proud and selfsatisfied. The better class of heathen

L}l;

men even are struck with the rapid change for the worse and observe dole-

fully that by the great influx of money the general character of the

wealthier classes degenerates, that bribery especially increased in an

alarming degree.

Thus the hearts of the people are little inclined to

accept our preaching.

Their wealth is to them a tangible token of

the divine approbation of their idolatry. When, on the other hand, they

feel the rottenness of their moral state, our efforts appear to them hope-

less

They cannot, will not believe, that christianity possesses the

strength, to regenerate a people in reality, to heal their poisoned soci-

al system and to lead them back to the paths of truth and righteous-

ness. Even they have not the courage, to break through the snares

of the flesh and of lying unrighteousness, because they donot sincerely

It is

desire deliverance from the way that leadeth to destruction.

rare indeed that a sincere enquirer comes to us.

Most of those who

felt the truth, have gone back to sleep the sleep of sin again. How-

ever He who has delivered thefew who are gathered around us, from

such dreadful captivity and has made them upright and spiritually

minded men by many miracles of Grace, our great Covenant God is

able to call forth life and health again where we see nothing but death

and corruption.

His almighty Grace is our only hope for ourselves,

for our people, and for the heathen.—

WA T s

I MALABAR.

he

h

CANNANORE,

of

WITH CHIRACAL AND CHOVVA.

fe

Rev. S. Hebich (1834). Rev. Chr. Miiller (1842) and Mrs. Miiller

(1842). Br. C. Schlunk (1858) and Mrs. Schlunk (1859).

he

Rev. L. Reinhardt (1859),

i

Excrisg ScHOOL.

Rev. F. Lehmann (1848), headmaster. Teachers: Messrs

gl

b\

Pires, Viegas, Beck.

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Catechists:

St

16

Timothy Pm'ayié, Joseph Jacobi, George O’ Brien, Daniel Nathanael,

Sebastian Furtado, Diego Fernandez, Charles Stocking,

:

Abraham Mulil, Israel Aaron, Abraham Dshatayappen.

Communicants (exclusive of HEuropeans)

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The Cannanore Station has seen great changes during the past

year and in the beginning of 1860. Early in 1859 the Brethren Hebich

and Miiller were the only Missionaries of the Station and had to di-

vide the whole labor between them. In February our beloved Senior

had a serious attack of illness and was advised to visit the Nilagiri.

He was the more inclined to follow this advice as our Home Committee

1;

had requested him not long before, to visitall our stations and to spend

He left Can-

some time at each, ministering to the congregations.

nanore towards the end of March for the Hills, not, however, intend-

ing to sit still in a more bracing climate but to work for his Master.

After five busy months it became manifest, that his health required a

Z

greater change.

His kind medical adviser insisted on his going to

Europe without delay. After anxious and prayerful consideration

Lo

he took his resolve and at once started with a strong conviction in

his mind, that there was some work for him at home.

fter 25 years

of faithful labor in India he embarked at Madras on the 28th of Sep-

tember and landed safely at Marseilles within a month.

May He,

ler

who has blessed him so abundantly in this country employ him as a

herold of the gospel in Europe and glorify His name in him and

through him!

Before he left the Hills he wrote the following farewell letter to his Con-

gregation at Cannanore: Dear souls, beloved in the Lord Jesus! Grace and peace

be with you! The Lord Jesus has thought it good for me to go to Europe,

but I hope only for a short time, after which I hope to return with renewed

strength and health.

I therefore address these words of love to you all.

You

remember my labors among you, and you beloved at Chovva especially know,

how much trouble the care for your bodily subsistence has given me; but now

my health is broken.

Oh take care that all of you live to the Lord and that

you become a source of joy to the servants of the Lord and to-the catechists

who .are laboring among you.

The Lord will never forsake you, trust in

Him and never forsake Him. I wish I could call you all by name, that live

at Cannanore, Chovva, Chirakal, and Taliparambu.

Rest assured, that I am

bearing you all on my heart.

Oh, live to the glory of the Lord henceforth, re-

membering how much you have wearied the Lord Jesus with your sins in

times past, be therefore wholly His, for He has bought you with His own

blood. Amen.

Pray for me! The Lord bless you with His everlasting bles-

sing, and render you a blessing to others! Amen Amen! In Jesus ever yours

5. Bl

|

To the Catechists in particular he added:

May the dear Lord Jesus keep you all unto everlasting life! Take diligent

1-

care of the welfare of the whole church, the blood-bought property of the Lord !

Do all that you have to do for the Lord’s sake, and be instant in preaching and

I

in witnessing before the heathen of the glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ, and

consider well, that you have been heathen also.

Oh, what would you be now

0

without the blessed Gospel! Whatever you do, do it in the Lord !—

d

After Br. Hebich had left the station, Br. Miiller took charge of

the congregation, whilst Br. Hanhart took the superintendence of the

schools and some of the chapel services.

We feel much indebted to

the station of Chombala for affording us the temporary aid of Br. Han-

hart, who will continueto assistus till Br. Reinhardt, who in company

of Sr. Schlunk arrived from home in November last, has acquired some

knowledge of the native language.

By these new arrivals our hearts

6%

— 44 —

were much cheered. But this joy was succeeded by mourning. Our

i

dear Sr. Miiller was suddenly called to her rest.

She died in con-~

1l

bR

finement on the 6th of January. A short sketch of her life is sub-

joined.

The Carecaists have been faithful in preaching the word at hea-

ft

then festivals and on extensive tours as well as in our immediate

ff

neighborhood. Br.O'Brien has found much work amongst the English

€]

soldiers, and his labours have been blessed. The chapel was at times

i

as full as it used to be in former days.

Br. Lehmann who for two years and a half had faithfully served

f

the Mission as headmaster of the Excrisa ScrHooL received a call to

Assam, to a place not far from the scene of his former labors, whi-

ther he went with his family in December.

Mr. Viegas has been trans-

ferred to the Tellicherry English School, which was in great distress

for want of suitable teachers.

By these two departures the school

has lost much. The principal cause, however, of the great fall in the

number of scholars is the raising of the schoolfee from half a Rupee

to a Rupee per mensem. Many boys have gone to the garrison school,

where the monthly fee is only four Annas.

Eleven youths of the first

class have left to take up employments as Agents, Clerks and Moon-

shees in various offices.

Twenty children and one adult person have been baptized. There

are 27 Catechumeni at Cannanore and Chovva, but we do not think

them sufficiently prepared for baptism.

Nine members of the congre-

gation have left us. They would not submit to discipline and were

carried away as chaff by the wind. At Chovva we have at last suc-

ceeded in establishing a parochial school.

The GirLs’ Boarping ScrooL at Chirakal is still without European

superintendence. Mrs. Ramawarma and thecatechists are exerting

themselves faithfully, but a more vigorous supervision is urgently need-

ed. One girl had been married, two have returned to their parents,

and 8 new boarders have been received.

Br. Miiller has begun a weekly meeting with the catechists, in

which the prophet Isaiah is explained. Each time one of their num~

On Mondays BEr.

ber has to read an essay composed by himself.

e

ur

Miiller conduets a meeting for prayer and conversation with the mar-

=

ried men, on Saturdays with the young men.

The women used to

h-

assemble for a Prayer-meeting at Sr. Miiller’s, till she was taken from us.

Since Dr. Schlunk has taken the superintendence of the different

)a.

trades by which many members of our congregation gain their livelihood

e

their progress is very gratifying. The weaving establishment gives

sh

employment to 11 weavers and 8 assistants.

From the 1st of April

o}

to the 1st of October the looms produced 3086 yards, the greater

portion of which has been sold at a good price.

The carpenters are

d

fully occupied. Several of our cutters work for Government.

t0

=

§=

39

)l

TELLICHERRY.

16

Rev. Chr. Irion (1841) and Mrs. Irion (1844). Rev. Chr. Aldinger

0

(1855) and Mrs. Aldinger (1858). Rev. W. Herre (1856) and Mrs.

]

Herre (1858). Rev. J. Q. Burkhardt (1858).

it

Br. 8. G. Schoch (1857).

Catechists and Schoolmasters:

)

Maittar Kunyen, Mattu Peter, Gabriel Pirachen, Ezra Arunjelam,

Gideon Panankavu.

English Teachers.

Messrs. Graham, van Spall, Ventura de Cruz, Viegas.

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110

By the absence of Br. and Sr. Irion from the station and the ill-

ness of Br. Herre, the burden of the work which fell on the Brethren

L g

il

Aldinger and Burkhardt became unusually heavy. The former had

the care of the native church, the orphanage, the printing establish-

b

W

ment and the preparandi class, while the latter, when he somewhat

mastered the language had to take charge of the English school in the

place of Br. Herre.

In December last Br. and Sr. Irion returned

fi

from the Hills, and were heartily welcomed by the brethren and the

congregation.

Though Br. Irion’s health was considerably improved,

€

f

the health ofhis partner appeared so completely undermined as to for-

bid a longer residence in India.

Sr. Irion therefore, after 15 years

of faithful service joined the party on board the Windsor Castle.

It

I

is the Lord’s mercy that Br. Irion is able to remain at his post at a

time when the Malabar-district has been deprived of two of the Senior

Brethren within 4 months.

Twenty five souls have been added to the CoNGREGATION; 81X Were

adults, seven were boys from 6—14 years of age. and ten infants,

the rest are orphans and two christian servants newly employed. 5

orphan boys have returned to their respective stations after confirma-

tion and a family with 4 children have left us for Udapy where the fa-

ther is engaged as head-servant to the Brethren.

Two of our people

have accompanied our worthy Judge, Mr. Frere, to Madras.

Among the newly baptized are two young fishermen, who after

many a hot contest came fully out from heathenism and showed great

decision of character when they had once severed the ties of family

and caste.

As they had beforehand acquired a good knowledge of

the Bible, it was a delight to instruet them.,

Their whole mind and

heart was given to the word.

Since they have been baptized, their

zeal in spreading the truth, dear to their own hearts, is so striking,

that we cannot but cherish a strong hope, that they will prove a bless-

The

ing to their heathen neighbors and the people of their caste.

church had another addition in the person of a lad who having fre-

quented the Cannanore mission school resolved on becoming a chris-

At

tian and came here to escape from the hands of his relations.

first he appeared not very promising, but now he shows pleasing signs

of a heart touched by Grace.—In connexion with the conversion of

the two fishermen we notice a pretty general movement in the fisher-

Ay

d

men’s village, where Cornelius, the first convert of this caste, has been

bearing testimony to the truth as it is in Jesus, for the last 15 years,

i

Even his own family re-

without any one following his footsteps.

16

mains unconverted to this day. However, it may be looked upon as

d

a fruit of his testimony and consistent walk, that he lately was allowed

(¢

to establish aschool inthe village at his own expense, which is attend-

)

ed by 40 children, and at the same time serves as a preaching station

to the Brethren, who by the heathen themselves have been invited to

preach to them regularly. Large crowds are in the habit of assem-

bling at the school and of listening attentively, and some have ex-

pressed a desire for special instruction preparatory for baptism.

If the religious life of the congregation, committed to our charge,

were compared with that of an ordinary country parish at home, we

think the comparison would tell in favor of the Indian congregation.

The attendance at church on Sundays and during the week is good so

that we have felt inclined to say to each other: It looks as if new life

were springing up among our people.” They show a great interest in

the awakenings and conversions among the heathen.

Besides the

general prayer meetings in the church separate meetings are held for

men and women.

Most of the church-members are attached to the

missionaries, as we had a good opportunity for observing at the de-

The Bible is read and the

parture and return of Br. and Sr. Irion.

family altar erected in most houses.

That there is some zeal for the

conversion of the heathen we have had a proof in the 18 Rs. contri-

buted by the congregation and in the crowded attendance at the 25

years jubilee of our Indian Mission on the 25th of October 1859.

The PrEPArRANDI-CLASS has given us much satisfaction.

‘What

was said of the pupils in the last report, has been confirmed by the

experience of this year.

Their progress in knowledge as well as in

spiritual life has often been striking. The missionary zeal of the pu-

pils exhibited itself strongly on the occasion of the conversion of the

two fishermen, who in their severe struggle felt themselves greatly

supported by the prayerful sympathy and heartfelt interest the young

men evinced in their case.

Three of the most talented and spiritu-

ally advanced among them have been selected by the brethren and

e

invited by the Home Committee to the college at Basel as students,

to be thoroughly trained for their work. They have left by the Wind-

sor Castle.

The Exarisa Scroorn has given much anxiety. The number of

scholars has been greatly diminished on account of the establishment

of roman-catholic opposition-schools, the inefficiency and dismiss-

al of assistants, and by the bad health of the head master, Br. Herre.

The OrpHANAGE has had a good year.

Though frequently visit-

ed by sickness, we have not one fatal case to record. The progress

made by the children in knowledge and their good conduct has been

Some

a source of joy to us.

They are familiar with Bible-history.

of the elder boys have thoughts of becoming catechists, and a few of

those, who formerly passed through theschool, have been received into

the new Preparandi-Class just opened. This fact surely speaks well

for the orphanage.

Eight of the boys are soon to receive special in-

struction to prepare them for confirmation.

Their teacher, Esra, has

on the whole done well. Heis in his element among the boys, and these

€L

on their part are much attached to him.

hil

The Vernacurar Scmoons have been going on as usual.

We

fi

constantly receive new applications for the establishment of such

schools, which cannot be all acceded to; but here and there we are pri-

|

vileged to see some fruit produced by them.

The schools are regu-~

larly visited by the catechists.

G

After Br. Schoch had been transferred from Canara to Mala-

bar, he made it his first business, to inspect the different weaving es-

tablishments in Malabar.

On the whole he is pleased with the pro-

gress made by our Christian weavers.

At this station 15 christians

i

are engaged in this trade and the produce of their looms last year

was 3972 yards with a variety of 41 designs.—

jé

I

LeaAg

5,

CHOMBALA.

I

Rev. E. Diez (1851) and Mrs. Diez (1856).

Rev. C. G. Hanhart (1857).

of

i

Catechists and Schoolmasters :

=

Pa,ul. Chandren, Aaron Chattappa, Timothy Kochen, Thomas Mander

/

Schoolmistresses:

Magdalena Kirackayil, Elisabeth Sundaren, Hanna Mander.

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The staff of laborers belonging to this station has been weak-

ened by the temporary absence of Br. Hanhart, who went to Canna-

nore to relieve the brethren there.

A farther diminution of laborers

took place, when Sr. Diez fell seriously ill and had first to remove to

Tellicherry, and then to the Nilagiri.

However, it has pleased the

Lord to let seed sown by Br. Chr. Miiller 12 years ago, spring up at

last, and to bringseveral souls to the knowledge of Himself at a place

called Muveratu, 8 miles south of Chombala.

Two men of the Tier caste obtained 12 years ago at the heathen festival of

Kirur a copy of the New Testament and some tracts from Br. Miiller, who had

come to preach there. One of these men, Kunyiyecku by name, at once began

to witness by word and deed against the sin of idolatry, and endeavored to

find some men, likeminded with himself, to read the word of God and pray to-

gether.

Being a physician by profession, he easily found access to all houses

by his courageous and decided turn of character.

An other, Cherya Chutten,

more timid and circuraspect, tried on his part to lead a righteaus life and, while

occasionally giving expression to the convictions of his heart, commenced

reading the word of God and performing prayer in his own house.

He joined

Kunyiyecku and attended his meetings, as often as he could, on the other side

of the Muveratu river.

By this means a small number of enquirers were gain-

ed, who used to gather round the missionaries when they visited the Wada-

gerry school and the catechist located there.

In 1851 Kunyiyecku ap-

7

il

jols

plied for baptism but was prevailed upon by his relations to return to theni.

Soon after a brother of his, and a brother of Cherya Chutten wished to join the

1ot

church, but yielded to the entreaties of their people and drew back. In the year

top

1853 one of the little company could not refrain any longer but became a chri-

il

stian, yet neither of the two above mentioned men mustered courage to join

wen

him.

pil

In January 1859 Cherya Chutten asked the missionary to come to his

house in order to see his sick mother, who wished to die a christian.

His re-

it

her

quest was complied with, but the mother recovered and her other children in-

terfered and kept her back. On the 15th of March Cherya Chutten came to

mol

Chombala, determined this time on being baptized at any price.

Anxious and

ay

Tiey

fearful of being unable to persevere, he urgently entreated us to cut off his

hair-lock at once and to baptize him soon, as he believed in Jesus Christ. Tri-

ed

bulation soon followed. - His youngest brother wrote him a letter full of sto-

ries about his mother being-ill, his children dying etc. On his sending a mess-

joir.

enger to enquire the brother came himself, and seeing his lock of hair gone,

at

lost courage to dissuade him, but rather admonished him to remain with us

th

till after his baptism and confessed that his letter had been a fabrication.

On

2in

the 27th of March Cherya Chutten was baptized with 9 others, when his hea-

of

then name was changed into Samuel. Soon after his baptism he returned to

Yl\

his relations according to his own desire.

They received him quietly and his

W

mother, who was glad to have her son again, promised to join the christians

K

too, in case the other sons would make up their minds to accompany her. The

de

latter declared themselves ready,if their wives would follow them.

Samuel’s

he

wife, Ajja, with her two children wished to remain with her husband, with

%

whom she had lived from her childhood. Her own brother took her to Samu-

to

el in spite of much opposition on the part of her mother and sisters. The Mop-

fo

lah, whose house Samuel had been renting, allowed him to stay and exhorted

th

him not to forsake his wife.

After this, Samuel’s eldest brother, the head of

tw

the family, came and took his wife and children away and brought them as wi-

t

dow and orphans to her mother and brother, saying: “Here they are; you can-

not now say, that I have not done my duty!” Even this was of no avail. Ajja

I

just passed through the house and going out again by the backdoor returned

W

o her husband. By this bold step the enmity of the relatives and neighbors

Al

was roused, who from that time refused to have intercourse with her, as she,

)

they alleged, had communion with the Bible people, to whom nothing was un-

h

clean, and therefore forbad her to draw water from their well. She now draws

her water from the Moplah’s well without molestation.

But the heaviest trial

was yet to come. Her eldest boy, 9 years old, was instigated by the enemies,

h

not to allow himself to be touched by his parents and neither to dwell nor to

eat with them. The poor deluded boy was very stubborn for sometime ; but

at last he was reconciled and returned. He now visits the missionschool at

Wadagerry., The enmity against Samuel and his wife did not abate yet.

Aj-

L

her,

ja’s confinement was at hand; all the midwives in the vicinity were persuaded

1 the

not to come to her assistance, even her mother was removed to some distance

year

to prevent her rendering aid. But onthe 19th of the same month the mother re-

chri-

turned of her own accord, and when her castepeople refused to receive her, she

join

went to her daughter and declared that she would become a christian. On the

) hi

20th Ajja’s younger sister came also to see the mother in spite of her husband’s

S 16-

interdict.

He therefore locked the house when she returned and compelled

| 1

her to sleep in the Verandah. When she asked for her baby on the following

e t0

morning, and got a refusal, she went about in the neighborhood for two. days

and

crying and lamenting, until Samuel invited her to come to his house if she be-

F hig

lieved in the Lord. She accepted the offer cheerfully, but the child was adjudg-

Tri

ed to the father for the present.

to:

Kutty, the brother of Kunyiyecku had been for many years thinking of

688

joining the church. The heathen knew his plan and watched him closely, till

)1,

at last strange to say Kunyiyecku, who lived in the same house with him,

1 18

thought his hrother was wavering toolong and quarelled with him on the eve-

On

ning of the 31st of July on that very account. The noise attracted the notice

104

of the two elder brothers who came and vehemently abused Kutty. But Kun-

110

yiyecku, though himself still a heathen said in their presence: “The cause, to

his

which Kutty adheres is good, but it is not right of him to waver so long.” Now

Ans

Kutty saw that the Lord had opened a way for him.

The very next day, he

he

declared his readiness to become a christian to the catechist and the day after

o

he found his way to Chombala and asked for baptism. Kunyiyecku sent to

th

ask his pardon for having treated him so harshly, and at the same sent word

i

to say: “You have laid hold on that which is right.

Hold fast. My prayer

P

for you is now heard” etc.

A few weeks later Kutty was baptized and chose

ed

the name of Paul.

The day after he returned to Muverdtu accompanied by

two catechists.

of

Many people came to see him and showed a friendly feeling

i

towards him, only his two eldest brothers refused to have any thing to say to

s

him. During his absence at Chombala his wife had asked her own people to

receive her back, because Kunyiyecku also had a mind to become a christian.

l]a

ed

When Paul made search for her, she sent him their little boy 8 months old,

I8

and declared she would never follow him, to which her father added, that if

i

she would do so, she should not be allowed to touch him at his funeral. When

i

he afterwards paid a visit to his mother, she began to cry on seeing his bald

WS

head. However he comforted her by saying, that he was born without that

il

hair and that it had been cut off once before, when he was ill; now however,

he had parted with it for a good purpose.

ub

From Wadagerry five souls were added to the church. The spi-

ritual life of the congregation is not of a high standard, although no

ab

glaring sins have been committed. Many become gradually reconciled

y

T

BB L

to the ‘priﬁciple of selfdependence which makes their relation to

Some felt the famine of

the missionary happier than it used to be.

last year most keenly. The masons and stonecutters have for some

time found work in the neighborhood.

The Lord’s Supper has been administered five times aud once or

twice was accompanied by a singular blessin

to})

o

as it served to bring

about a real reconciliation among members of the congregation.

The

christian schools have not been well attended on account of much sick-

ness prevailing among the children. From the same cause the heathen

schools have suffered considerably.

The brethren as well asthe catechists have made several Mission-

ARY TOURS varying in duration.

They have met with a rather indif-

ferent reception.

There have been exceptions, however.

On one occasion about 20 people were assembled in the compound of a

Tier, listening to the preaching. One of them said at last: “How can we know

what is true, if we are not told, and why have we not been told before? We

In future we shall not give any thing to the

walk in the way of our fathers.

idols; until now we have done so ignorantly, but now we know it to be wrong.

But what shall we do? Will a cow that is swimming in a river, eat the grass

which is thrown before her ? Thus it is with us.”

ne

fo

CALICUT

of

WITH KODAKAL AND ‘KOILANDY.

mneé

Rev. J. M. Fritz (1839). Br. J. Bosshard (1856). Br. J. Lauffer

(1856). Rev. P. A. Convert (1857). Mrs. Gundert (1838).

or

Miss Gundert (1857).

nge

Catechists and Schoolmasters:

he

k-

English-Malayalam School: Mr. Salisbury, Kunnen; Esaw David, Jacob He-

el

ber, Christian Hoar, Samuel Subaya, Jesuadian Vedamuttu, Jokn Peter,

Aaron Kunyu, Cornelius Hutten, Abraham Kidavu.

N=

Schoolmistress:

f-

Anna Subaya.

Commumnicants

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INor-Commumnieants. o s Shi. T Bl B E i iy

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45

Children

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166

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Girls’ Boarding school

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38

Christian day scholars

42

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4 TVernacular Schools

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120

150

By the Lord’s mercy we have this year been spared those sore

They have been

inward trials which we had to record last year.

succeeded by trials of another kind, which, though severe, were less

afflictive, because we could look upon them as visitations of our heaven-

ly father.

Not the least of our trials was the serious indisposition,

long absence and final departure for Europe of Br. Fritz, who for 18

years had been the Senior of the station, and under whose care the

three congregations belonging to Calicut have grown up. The young-

er brethren of the station comfort themselves with the hope that Br.

Fritz may in time return with renewed health and vigor. Sr. Gun-

dert too, who had managed the Girl’s Boarding School with much

love and zeal, was compelled by ill health to retire to the Nilagiri for

a season.

She returned with her daughter, but shortly after had to

prepare for her final departure from India. The school now depends

on the services of Anna, the wife of Catechist Subaya. On the 25th

o L

of September 1859 14 souls were baptized by Br. Convert at Calicut.

One of them is a weaver, who after a course of careful instruction,

which he attended with real profit to his soul, was added to the church

with his wife and two children. Another convert is a blind man, who

in the days of his health had been a servant at Mangalore.

His wife

and eldest daughter died shortly after their baptism. During the time

of instruction he had shown a hearty desire after salvation.

A third

1s the father of our head weaver.

A severe illness was the means

of awakening him. In others the spirit of God is not working in vain.

They wish to be disciples of Jesus and pray for His spirit.

May He

establish these young souls in His Grace to the glory of His Name!

A young Nair about sixteen years of age one evening came to the gate of

the mission premises.

When the catechist asked him, why he had come, he

said: “Here is the truth. I want to become a christian.

He was received on

probation and is now under instruction, after having by his own confession led

a wandering and vicious life.

An other Nair who at first promised well, left

us again after a short trial.

If at any time, it was during the last year, that our christians had

an opportunity for proving whom they had chosen to be their Lord.

Besides the absence of Br. Fritz, whose influence was much missed,

the congregation felt the chastening hand of God by much sickness

and an unusual number of deaths.

The ravages of cholera, of which

two members died, were the means of evoking a spirit of prayer among

old and young. Those of the converts, who have obtained employ-

ment in the Government offices, show a laudable interest in the wel-

fare of their poorer brethren, by providing situations and other means

of subsistence for them. On the occasion of Br. Fritz's departure they

showed deep attachment to their beloved pastor, by presenting him

with a handsome token of their remembrance, which cost them more

than two hundred Rupees.

An unlooked for event of the year is the establishment of a good

ANGLO-VERNACULAR ScHooL which is frequented by 80 boys.

It

owes its origin, under God, to the encouragement and liberal assist-

ance of an esteemed friend of the Mission.

There is one little anecdote which we must not leave unnoticed.

A rich Nair in the neighborhood of Kodakal voluntarily offered a

CaBE

piece of ground for a school, and erected the house almost entirely at

his own expense.

It is now attended by 20 children, but the neigh-

bors are still suspicious of its object.

The carpeNTERS' sHoP under the superintendence. of Br. Lauffer,

and the WEAVING ESTABLISHMENT under Br. Schoch continue to prove

a blessing to the mission, the first giving occupation to eleven christi-

The

an men and boys, and the second to an equal number of hands.

produce of 10 looms during the year has been 4532 yards, which al-

ways meet with ready sale among Europeans, East Indians and Natives.

Several MissToNARY TOURS have been undertaken by the brethren

in the vicinity of Calicut, and through the Wynaad, almost everywhere

they were well received by the people.

PALGHATUT.

‘Rev. J. Strobel (1856) and Mrs. Strobel (1858).

English Teacher : Mr. Ch. Rehling.

Catechists: Paul Ittirarichen, Paul Chittayagam.

O L I A e S TR S R

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English School

Another year of suspense and hope has passed. The chasten-

ing hand of the Lord haslain heavily upon the Palghaut station. Soon

after the arrival of Sr. Strobel, she was seized with sickness and short-

ly afterwards Br. Strobel was laid low by severe illness. On the 18th

of May Br. Strobel had to be removed to Coimbatore in a precarious

state, in order to obtain efficient medical attendance. Christian friends

received him there most kindly and did all in their power to allevi-

ate his sufferthgs and to facilitate his recovery. Dr. Miller, though

a sufferer himself, continued to do all that medical skill and unremit-

ting attention eould effect, till at last the Lord was pleased to raise

our sick brother up and to grant him a speedy recovery. However for

W

a thorough reestablishment of their health both the young invalids

had to visit the Hills, where their residence has been so much blessed

to them that in the middle of February 1860 they were able to return

to their station.

Meantime the work was carried on by catechists who preached

in the markets and neighboring villages.

Paul Ittirarichen proved,

under trying circumstances, a faithful servant of the Lord, and during

the illness of Br. Strobel a true christian friend and selfdenying as-

sistant.

The Excgrisa ScHooL, which was in a promising state, had to be

given up in June, for want of superintendence.

Yet in the face of

these soretrials we do not cease to believe, that the Lord has thoughts

of love and peace towards us and our station.

He is Jesus Christ,

the same yesterday, to day and for ever!

IV. NILAGIRL

KAITY.

Rev. F. Metz (1843). Rev. C. Moerike (1845) and Mrs. Moerike

(1854). Rev. Chr. Wiirtele (1857).

Schoolmaster:

Martin Sambranymuttu.

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No sooner had Br. Wiirtele supplied the place of Br. Kittel (who

was transferred to the Coorg Mission) than it became more and more

apparent, that the failing health of the two elder brethren rendered them

unequal to the performance of their share of labor.

Br. Metz had for

some time tried to hide from himself the real state of his health. Atlength

e

however it became evident, that his constitution required a radical

change.

He therefore, with a heavy heart, consented to abide by the

counsel of his kind medical adviser who recommended his return home.

He left Kaity the day after Christmas after having once more admini-

stered the Lord’s Supper to the infant congregation. He indulges the

hope that after a time the Lord will permit him to return to his'belov-

ed hill people.

Br. Moerike also was laid aside from active work

for several months by a protracted ailment which compelled him to

repair to Coonoor in order to be constantly within reach of his kind

physician.

Towards the close of the year he was permitted to return

to his station; his health had considerably improved. We desire here

to return our hearty thanks to Dr. Leslie of Coonoor, who has most

kindly and disinterestedly given his valuable attendance and counsel

to the members of the Nilagiri Mission and the many invalid Brethren

and Sisters, who have resorted to the Hills, under pressure of illness.

Man’s extremity has, in the case of the Nilagiri Mission, been God’s

opportunity. Contrary to our own expectations, yea almost without

our own labor, our little Badaga congregation has increased from two

to fourteen members.

Two whole families now belong to the church,

and live among their heathen neighbors as a light in the Lord. The

Lord has laid the foundation ofthe Badaga church. The hopes and

prayers of the late Mr. Casamajor, the generous founder of the mission,

and of many other christian brethren have after 12 years received a

gracious fulfilment.

This is the Lord’s doing, it is marvellous in our

eyes.

May He, the great Masterbuilder, who with His sovereign hand

has laid the first stones, continue to select from among.the Badagas

many a lively stone for His holy temple!

The Verxacurar ScHooLs, though fewer in number than at the

beginning of the year, have been consolidated under the uninterrupt-

ed superintendence of Br. Wiirtele. A pleasing fruit of the late bap-

tism is, that three Badaga girls have of their own accord begun to

learn reading and writing in the evenings after a day’s work in a

coffee plantation.

A few extracts from the journals of the brethren will throw additional

light on our position amongst the people,to whomwe have been sent.

8

Br. Metz writes :

There are indications of an approaching decision either for Christ or for

Satan among the Badagas. At an idolatrous festival it occurred, that the head-

man called the people together in the presence of the missionary, in order to

worship the God of the padre.

In offering up a prayer the man, a heathen,

used the following words: “Lord, (some uttered the name of Christ also) grant

us pardon, Lord, let the harvest be a good one, fill our hands and our houses,

and shut the mouth of the dragon-like worm!” On his last tours and farewell

visits to the various districts he informed the people of his intended return

to Europe, but assured them, at the same time, that even at such a distance he

would not give them rest but pray for them until they yielded themselves to

the Saviour.

When taking leave of one of the headmen near the temple of

the village, he knelt down with him and offered up a prayer which was volun-

tarily repeated after him, and when they rose from their knees tears stood in

the man’s eyes.

The Toda even begin to feel uneasy at the spread of light

and talk ofleaving the hills because they are no longer permitted to perform

their eruel funeral rites without restriction.

Br. Moerike gives the following particulars of the baptisms: When the two

first Badaga converts, after a three months banishment, had returned to their

families, God put it into their hearts, at once to commence daily family prayer,

to which they invited the heathen members of their families, and they continu-

ed to do so for a year and a half.

The two eldest twin daughters, who accord-

ing to Hindu custom had been engaged in childhood and after the baptism of

their father had been removed by the relatives of their intended husbands to

prevent their loss of caste returned to their father’s house with the declaration,

that they would rather become christians with their father than marry heathen

husbands.

From that time these girls used to attend family prayer regularly

with the younger children, and by God’s blessing they soon profited so visibly,

that they asked for fuller instruction to prepare them for baptism. After many

months of strong opposition to the wishes of her daughters, the mother of the

larger family yielded at last so far as to give her consentto the special in-

struction of her. children, and at times was not only present but exhibited a

growing interest in the lessons herself. About the same time the mother of the

second family placed herself and her daughter under instruction.

Yet for the

whole month that this special instruction was given them daily in an un-

occupied house of the Badaga village these two women seemed undecided, till at

last at the very end they received strength to conquer their prejudices and to

be baptized with all their children. All that were baptized on the 25th of Septem-

ber and on the following Sunday amounted to 12 souls.

Such has been, un-

der God, the fruit of family prayer and of the consistent walk of the two first

eonverts.

W g

Br. Wiirtele ascribes the decrease in the number of scholars at-

¢

tending the Canarese schools partly to the indifference of the parents

0

who see no pecuniary advantage in learning, partly to their dread of

Iy

the influence of the christian books read by the children.

Of late,

16

More

however, there has been a great improvement in this respect.

)

applications for the establishment of schools have been made than we

I

can comply with.

Several schoolboys have, no doubt, felt the power of the word of God, butevery

art is used for keeping them from an open profession of faith, One of these

lads has gradually qualified himself for the office of schoolmaster, which he

f

now holds in his own village.

To him the first convert, Abraham, owes much

of his knowledge of the word of God. His acquaintance with the word and,

An-

as it seems at times, his inward convictions make him almost a christian.

I

other schoolboy, about 14 years old, one day confessed, thata few days before,

i

when he had read the history of our Lord’s passion and death, and contem-

plated the sufferings of Jesus in his mind, he had wept and resolved on asking

for baptism. His father, an open enemy, on perceiving that something was

working in his son’s mind, took him away from school and sent him to a rela-

tion employed on a distant coffee plantation. Some time after he returned home

and obtained permission to go to school, but his father and the great enemy of

souls have so far succeeded in their attempts to deter him, that for the present

at least there is little hope of the poor boy escaping from heathenism.

Pl

gl

Y. COORG

]

MERCARA, ALMANDA, ANANDAPURA.

Rev. Dr. H. Moegling (1836) and Mrs. Moegling (1844). Rev. F.

Kittel (1853). Rev. F. Sauvain (1854) and Mrs. Sauvain (1853).

Rev. G. Richter (1855) and Mrs. Richter (1858).

Catechists and Schoolmasters:

Christian Kamsika, Stephanas Almanda, Stephen Antony.

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In January 1859 Br.vMoeinng returned from Europe to Mercara

and Almanda, again a member of the Basel Mission.

Ten days later

he went to attend the General Conference, at Mangalore. On his way

thither and still more on his return journey he exposed himself too

much to the sun and had to suffer from a nervous fever nearly all Fe-

|

bruary. When sufficiently recovered he took up his post at Mukkaty,

now Anandapura, where the congregation had settled, and prepared

i

a select number for baptism.

This little band consisted of seven

men with their families, altogether 42 souls, which were to receive

baptism about Easter time.

Finally Palmsunday was fixed upon as

the day of baptism, partly from the hope we entertained, that Br. Kit-

tel, who had been chosen by our Home Committee to become pastor

to the new congregation, might arrive from the Hills in time to be

present at this laying of the foundation of the Anandapura church.

Br. Kittel arrived on the 15th of April and assisted at the baptism on

the 17th. On Easterday we celebrated the Lord’s Supper with the

newly baptized adults and some English friends who had come on a

b

visit.

h

Soon after another little company applied for baptism and was

accepted. The second baptism will, we hope, take place at Easter

Ll

1860. Having failed in building a moresubstantial house before the

Monsoon the brethren lived in the future outhouses of the >ission

house behind mat-doors and windows. They conducted morning and

evening prayers, had when ever practicable catechetical instruction

at noon, and divided the Sunday-services between them. The rest

of their time was given to the study of old Canarese and Tamil. Oncea

week Br. Moegling visited Almanda, where his family lived with Br.

and Sr.

Sauvain.

Thus some weeks passed quickly and happily.

But afterwards fever made its appearance and the brethren suffered

from it alternately.

Towards the end of June Br. Kittel became so

ill, that he had to be carried to the house of Br. Richter at Mercara

where he remained duringthe severest rains, Dr. Prichard most kind-

ly attended him there.

In August he returned to his post in health

and vigor and resumed his preaching visits to the houses scattered

in our neighborhood.

It was a matter of some importance that the

brethren should keep their post in spite of rain and fever, Br.

Moegling therefore continued to stay at Anandapura.

Our congre-~

gation were pleased to see, that they were dearer to us than comfort

and health.

Our presence and our medicines have helped to keep

the congregation in better health and spirits.

Not one of the adult

died in the monsoon.

In November only we had two deaths, one at

Anandapur aud one at Beppunadu.

In the beginning of September Br. Moegling accompanied his fa-

mily to Mercara for his wife’s sake, who needed a change of air and

medical attendance.

In October the Brethren Moegling, Kittel and Richter made a

preaching tour to the annual Coorg festival at Talakaveri.

They

were accompanied by Br. Finckh who joined them with his preparandi

class from Mangalore.

As early as October 1859 a fresh attempt at building was made

at Anandapura, but in the midst of great difficulties and with so little

success that till February 1860 only the foundation of the Mission-

house was laid.

Before the close of the year Br. Moegling had to accompany his

wife, whose health rapidly failed, to Mangalore, where she and the

LiEe

children embarked for Europe on board the “«Windsor Cé.stle.” He

returned from the coastin ill health and has had a weary time of sick-

ness and inaction since.

The Anandapura congregation it would be unjust to complainof. The

newly baptized on the whole have done well. All, eventhe oldest men

are diligent in learning to readin order to acquire the ability to peruse

the Bible. They meet in the schoolroomin the evenings for this purpose.

When an invitation came from Mangalore,to send boys to the prepa-

randi school there, all rejoiced in so good an opportunity, and five boys

were offered, three of whom were received. The female part of the

congregation has not yet received the attention they need. The new

parish is still waiting for a pastor’s wife, whose assistance is indispens-

able, if instruction, discipline and order are to be introduced into

houses and families. May the Lord supply our wants in due time and

grant unto us those gifts of grace which we need for ourselves and

for our people! Of the adult scholars who attend the night school,

four have learned to read. The oldest of them, Abraham, who is up-

wards of 60 years old, said to Br. Kittel who had asked him, if he

found it difficult to learn: ¢In the name of Christ I shall yet succeed

in learning to read; how ill would it become a christian, not to be

able to read the word of God!”

The Excrisa Scroown is doing well.

The regular daily attend-

ance is 60, more than half of whom are Coorgs.

There might be

many more of the latter class considering the numbers of the

Coorg population.

But there are several obstacles; omne 1s, that

very few Coorg families reside at Mercara, wherefore Coorg boys

from the country have some difficulty in finding board and lodging. A

There have been four

general desire for education is not yet felt.

public and private examinations during the year. Two of them were

held by the Government Inspector, who was pleased with the gene-

ral proficiency of the scholars.

At the close of the year 1859 the

first class consisting of 7 youths left the school.

Some have obtained

Government situations, some are employed on coffee plantations, one

has entered the preparandi class at Mangalore and one has gone to

Madras to finish his education there.

SRR {5 e

o

OBITUARY.

(=

Caroline Salome Mook was born on the 24th of May 1814, the 3rd of 15

children. Her father, J. Ph. Mook was merchantat Langencandel in the Pala-

16

tinate. The care of the younger members of the ﬁ'ge family, only four of

i}

whom survive, soon engaged the lively little Caroline, who early acquired that

56

habit of cheerful unremitting activity which distinguished her to the last day

of her life.

However even then whilst she performed the manifold duties of a

large household, the words and example of a godly man, Mr. Koehler of Strass-

burg, who occasionally visited the family, made a deep and lasting impression

)

on her heart.

In the year 1851 she lost her father, who died a true believer.

16

She was now sent to the well known girls’ school at Kornthal in Wiirttemberg.

“T

There she made the acquaintance of that excellent and godly man, Father

Hoffmann.

)=

Her stay at Kornthal did not last long. The mother, who after

the death of her husband had taken charge of a free school, required an assis-

0

tant and found all she wanted in her own daughter Caroline, who eventually

succeeded her in the management of the school.

The young schoolmistress

d

was so completely abhsorbed in her work, that she gradually lost the good im-

,

pressions received in childhood and led, as she herself afterwards acknowledg-

ed with sorrow, a life without Christ and without hope. Her school became her

idol till a faithful minister, the Rev. Mr. Haerter of Strassburg roused her out

6

from spiritual sleep. He came to visit the school, examined the children and

took notice of every thing. When all was over and he was going to leave he

patted Caroline on the shoulder and said: “I am pleased with your school, Miss

"Mook, you are very zealous and think you are doing your best, but I find one

great defect, you do not allow the Lord to work in your own heart, or those

of the children.” These few words uttered with great earnestness and love prick-

ed her heart.

She stood thunderstruck and could not say a word in her de-

fence, but felt she had fully deserved the rebuke.

Now her eyes were opened,

t

she saw her lost state, and after aprolonged struggle obtained that peace which

passeth all understanding.

Having received grace her calling became her joy

and happiness.

She had no more thought of any merit of her own, but rejoic-

ed in the free grace of God. Thenceforth she not only taught her pupils at

school, but visited them in their houses, preached to their mothers and estab-

lished little working meetings for the Mission here and there. Thus prepa-

red for the missionary calling, Miss Mook was engaged by the Ladies’ Society

at Basel in 1842 to go to India as schoolmistress.

In the year 1844 she mar-

ried Br. Chr. Miiller at Tellicherry, where she labored with great devotedness

among a number of Portuguese children whom she daily gathered around her,

and visited a heathen girls’ school which her husband had opened in the town.

In the year 1849 she accompanied her husband to the new station of Chom-

bala, 8 miles South of Tellicherry, where a congregation of 30 souls had been

Wia

At once she threw herself heart and

established in a remarkable manner

soul into the work of instructing the female part of the congregation and of

educating the children.

Eight years were thus spent among a growing con-

gregation to whom her faithfulness, diligence, zeal and love were greatly bless-

bt

ed.

In autumn 1857 she had to exchange her beloved Chombala for Canna-

nore, whither her husband was called to assist Br. Hebich. On the 27th of Sep-

tember the bell which she had procured for the little church on the hill, called

the congregation together for the farewell meeting, after which Br. and Sr. Miiller

took leave of their beloved congregation bathed in tears. At Cannanore shehad to

go through a school of suffering and self denial, in which she rapidly ripened

for the joy of her Lord. During the year 1859 she often expressed a presenti-

ment, that the Lord would soon take her away, and without abating in her

wonted cheerfulness and energy she frequently appeared absorbed in thought

On the 5th of January 1860 she rose in the morning as usual at 5 o’clock, but

did not leave her room

Her confinement was at hand. At nine she lay down

and said to her sorrowing husband: “I believe my end is at hand. Ask leave

of the Committee, take the children home, or send them, if possible, with the

On her husband’

assent being given, she

party now ready for embarkation

said: “Now I can calmly and cheerfully die, for I know that my Redeemer li-

veth.” She desired to have a token of remembrance sent after a friend who had

recently left Cannanore, to leave a few keepsakeés to her children at Basel, and

to give contents of her working box, in all 25 Rs. and her clothes to the poor

at Chombala

Havine arranged these things, she awaited her end with calm-

In

ness and fortitude and was much engaged in prayer for the whole day

the following night the dreaded hour came

Her sufferings were very great

In vain did her kind physician call in two of his Colleagues to give their advice

and assistance

However even during

the last fearful struggle passages

like these: “The blood of Jesus Christ, the son of God, cleanseth us from all

sin,” “These are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed

heir robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb,” were on her lips

and #a her heart, until all pain ceased and she breathed her last in the morn-

ing between 8 and 9 o’clock. In the evening of the same day her remains were

accompanied to the burial ground by the native congregation, and the Bre-

thren Fritz and Hoch who spoke at the grave, the former in Malayalam, the

latter in English, from the words: “If thou wouldest believe, thou wouldst see

the glory of God.” A deeply afflicted husband and six children mourn their

Marvellous are the ways of

great loss, which is felt by the whole Mission

the Lord, dark and mysterious at times but in the end full of grace and truth.—

Al

Western Africa.

The Gold Coast of Upper Guinea is the first field of foreign Missions

on which the Basel Society have entered and which in the midst of

many sore trials and great vicissitudes they have been enabled to

maintain to this day.

The last years’ report of the Basel Committee opened with praise

and thanksgiving to the Lord for having given them many proofs,

that they have not in vain labored, prayed and waited for many a

year: There are unmistakeable evidences, they said, of the mighty in-

fluence which the Mission exercises over the Negro tribes of the Gold

Coast. Many a time, it happened in the course of last year, that we were

amazed at the news of the African mail, reporting unexpected and ra-

pid changes which, we had imagined, could not take place before the

lapse of years. Those who interest themselves in the African Mission

have to learn patience, and to be satisfied with slow progress. This

lesson we have been taught by the painful experience of many years.

The greater is now our joy at the unexpected successes of the past

year.

However our warfare with the powers of darkness in that part

of the world is far from being ended. The war between the British

and a rebellious chief, an enemy at the same time to our cause, has led to

the ruin of our new station at Odumase.

Quite lately our brethren

have been informed of instances of human sacrifices for the dead of-

fered in spite of the prohibition of the British Government.

Neither

is the slavetrade yet put a stop to within the limits of our Mission di-

strict.

Br. Aldinger writes: ¢The slave trade which wastes and im-

poverishes: Africa has not yet received its death blow even on the

Gold Coast. For several weeks past we could see children, boys and

girls from 10 to 15 years of age driven by Christiansborg to Akkra

market.

The price of a strong and healthy youth is 50 Dollars.”

Three of our brethren and one sister have gone to their rest. These

are painful bereavementsin afield so full of Missionary graves. Notwith-

standing, neither the Committee nor our brethren have wavered in faith.

The hands of the remaining laborers have been strengthened. An ex-

perienced laborer has returned to Africa accompanied by two new

9

i e

brethren and one sister who is engaged to one of the brethren there.

Three brethren, who had been seriously ill, and one of them a suffer-

er for years, have been wonderfully and completely restored. The

latter has felt strong emough to decline several invitations to come

home.

In comparing the last census of the African mission with that of

the previous year we find an increase of 40 adult members. The

number of catechumeni is 89.

There are 61 heathen scholars.

The

grand total of persons connected with the Mission has increased by

207 souls.

Another circumstance clearly justifies our expectations

of a more rapid development of the African church, the striking in-

crease in the number of native assistants which has doubled.

In the

seminary then there were eleven pupils who have since become ca-

techists.

In their place 22 new boarders have been received into the

institution, and the brethren hope, that in future a new class may be

received every year.

If this hope be fulfilled even partially, we

may look for great things within a few years.

We may be able

to throw our nets farther and farther without augmenting the European

agency, and the country may be filled with the sound of the Gospel

in every direction, especially ifthe Lord baptized our Afri/can brethren

with spirit and fire from above.

A 10 less important branch of our work in Africa is FEMALE EDU~

caTioN. In three different localities (Christiansborg, Aburi and Akro~

pong) there are 112 Negro girls educated by European schoolmis~

tresses and missionaries’ wives.

In connexion with these girls insti-

tutions we have to mention the encouraging fact, that a number of

protestant ladies in Russia have taken a deep interest in them and

largely contribute to their maintenance.

The desire for christian instruction and the preaching of the gos-

pel is constantly spreading. No less than four villages in the vicini-

ty of the principal svt'ations have been supplied with catechists and

schools.

At Late, a place near Akropong, formerly one of the least

promising localities, a congregation of 26 souls has lately been gather-

ed. The Catechist Edward Samson writes, as follows:

— B

o

{

e

“1 will iot say much in praise of our Christians, our Catechumeni and

scholars, but I must let you know that we have commenced building a school-

Some fetch water, others

house and are greatly assisted in it by our people.

prepare loam, a third party goes to cut grass. When others ask them why they

labor in this way without pay, they reply, “we do it for christianity’s sake

and because we want to learn.”

I observe them very closely and have to find

no fault with them.

I therefore continue to pray and ask the Lord, to whom

all power is given, that He may keep them from the power of Satan who would

The chief too continues friend-

drag them back to their former wicked ways.

1y towards me and the school.”

Among those who were lately baptized at this outstation, is the

heir apparent of the chief.

Perhaps this village, so often oceupied

and as often abandoned may become the first place in the Aquapim

hills, where a christian is called to the management of public affairs.

At any rate the formation of little congregations at our outstations is

of the utmost importance.

If the number of converts continue to in-

crease in the villages, heathen customs and heathenism itself will re-

ceive one blow after another, until the day when it must be decided

who is to rule over men’s hearts and minds, Christ and his word, or

the prince of darkness and the wiles of the fetish-priests.

China.

Br. Lechler is still at home for the benefit of hisrhealth, but fully

engaged in advocating the claims of China in churches and lecture

rooms.,

He has also translated the gospel of St. Matthew into the

popular dialect of the Chinese language, and printed it in Roman cha-~

racters according to the Alphabet of Prof. Lepsius at Berlin who

His

most kindly offered to carry the translation through the press.

only Colleague, whom he has left behind in China, Br. Winnes, has

since borne the whole burden of the work. ‘He will, ere long, bé join-

ed, and comforted by Br. Martig, who left Basel in October, and paid

our Western India Stations a visit on his way to China. Lilongis now

the most hopeful inland station where the native congregation in the

9%

il

long absence of their European pastors during the late war, have pros-

pered beyond expectation.

Our Committee therefore have gladly con-

sented to make Lilong the head quarters ofthe Mission, as soon as

practicable.

Br. Winnes writes of his visit to the long deserted little ﬂOCk, of

Lilong and the neighborhood.

When we reached Lilong on a Friday afternoon and approached the chap-

el, which had not been touched by the heathen during our two years absence,

the people residing near the chapel soon espied us and came running to meet

their old friends.

One of them was old Chin-si-pak, whose leg had been brok-

en by the kick of a horse on the day of the attack at Pukak. He came to meet

me leaning on a crutch. The sight of the man touched my heart.

But when

he pressed my hand with tears in his eyes, and called out in Chinese:my pas-

tor comes, my pastor comes! and all the rest, young and old, received me with

affectionate joy, I was so overcome, that I could not speak to them for some

time.

I then went with my companion, Br. Hanspach of the Barmen Mission,

to the little room on the top of the chapel, which the christians had put in or-

der for us.

Here we felt soon at home.

From the time of my arrival to our

departure I had daily visits from members of our congregation. They showed us

much attention, kindness and love, and provided us plentifully with fowls and

eggs. Sunday was the 4th Advent, a lovely day. The whole congregation as-

sembled together.

Parties of christians came from Pukak, Ha-tshun, and

Tong-hong-kang, and the chapel was crowded. This opportunity for preaching

to so large an assembly brought the responsibility and importance of my call-

ing forcibly home to my heart. I preached from the gospel of the day which

was the testimony of John the Baptist, and my dear companion gave some

catechetical instruction.

After service I shook hands with such churchmem-

bers as I had not seen before.

The Lord’s Supper I could not celebrate with

the congregation, though many desired it, because I could not stay long enough

to make full inquiry into their individual state of mind and their conduct du-

ring our long separation. I wished to reach Hongkong before Christmas, where

I intended to administer the Sacraments. I believe it was wholesome for our

people as well as for us to have been separated for some time.

The congre-

gation has [stood firm although some individuals have fallen away, but their

places have been filled up by new converts.

They have shown me great at-

tachment and kindness, which comforted me much and completely won my

heart, though in former days they had often tried my patience. Christianity

has struck deeper roots in the hearts of many than I was prepared to find.. At any

rate we have here a good starting point whence to carry the Gospel through

the country.

The Hakka congregation at Hongkong under Br. Winnes’ charge

consists of about 30 people, 8 of whom are pupils living under his

own roof. The Committee’s report on the Chinese Mission closes with

these words: “If we had more brethren and more means at our dispo-

sal, we doubtless would send more than one missionary to China. Per-

haps the spirit of the Lord will soon raise up men here and there,

who do not wish to live tothemselves but to the Liord and feel constrain-

ed in the name of the Crucified to carry the message of peaceto the

Chinese.

If it be so, let them make haste, for the days of sowing ‘are

numbered. Soon the harvest day will come, the day when the wine-

press will be trodden.

Then it is too late!”—

D e

CONCLUSION.

The changes which have come over India have tend-

ed on one hand greatly to multiply the demands on

the liberality of the liberal, and on the other to impair

the resources of the Kuropean community. We ac-

knowledge with sincere thankfulness, that among the

many applicants for pecuniary assistance our Mission

though a foreign Society has not been overlooked. Du-

ring our past official year, up to November 1859 the

Indian contributions of our Mission have amounted to

the sum of

Rs. 870. 11. 11. frommembers of native congregations,

—

7820.

6. Donations from our English friends,

3743, 14. 10. Subscriptions toward Schools.

Our Home Committee had during the financial year

of 1858 received from Switzerland, Germany and other

parts of the continent a larger amount of donations than

in any previous year.

On the day of the last anniver-

sary there was an actualsurplus of 21,000 franes in the

Basel treasury. Since then, however, the decrease of

subseriptions, especially within the last two quarters,

has been so great, that according to the latest accounts

the Committee have been compelled to raise a loan of

nearly 8000 pound sterling for meeting the current expen-

ses. Under these circumstances our Indian Friends will par-

don us if we appeal with greater urgency than ever for

the continuance, yea increase of their liberal support.

Our Western India Mission has completed the twenty

Lo

fifth year of its existence in this country. It has, under

(Glod’s blessing grown slowly but steadily.

Native congregations have been established and show

signs of vitality, in Canara, the Southern Mahratta coun-

try, the Malayalam and the Nilagiri. The Mission is no

A number of our Breth-

longer a problem but a fact.

ren lie buried in the country of their adoption.

A na-

tive ministry has commenced to rise by the side of the

European agency.

We have taken a fair share in the literary labors of

Indian Missions.

The population of our districts have

had the gospel preached to them and the name of Jesus

Christ has become familiar to the heathens around us.

The time of greater successes, we trust, is approaching.

Shall it be said, that the German Mission was liberally

supported by the Christian Community of India only

while it was a novelty, and that when it had taken root

when its work began to tell on the people and its influence

to be feltin the country, its former friends ceased to take

an interest in its progress, or that after one generation

of zealous and loving supporters had been removed, no

successors were found for them among the succeeding

generation of British Residents?

We hope better things of the Christian Community

of the present day, and trust, that our British Brethren

and Friends, though their means may be somewhat im-

paired in these days of retrenchment will enlarge their

hearts and devise still more liberal things, as they see

the day approaching, when the battle of the Gospel and

Name of Jesus, against the powers of darkness in India

g

will be decided. We would not take one Rupee from

the resources of any other Missionary Society in India.

We heartily desire that all should prosper, and if Chris-

tian liberality do flourish more abundantly, all will share

in the blessing. Yet, if the poorest are to be helped first,

the: Basel Evangelical Missionwith an income of 25,790

Expenc

Pound Sterling, and three Missions in Western India,

Journi

Western Africaand China, carried on by 102 European

Munsh

(atech

Missionaries, and a staff of 96 Native Agents has a

strong claim on the support: of those who long forthe

Postagt

day, when the Gospel shall be known among all nations.

Librar

Buildini

Catechi

Boys' |

(riely’

Engis}

Vernge

Churel

Taxes

Printy,

:

Agtiey

Fumify

Geners]

Sundiy

> from

Expenditure of the Mission

Tndia,

DURING THE YEAR 1858—1859.

Chis-

| share

(¢]

] firs

Rs

As

Ps

5,790

Expenditure of 42 Brethren, and 20 Sisters

35,795

12

India,

Journies, including home Passages

14,647

Munshis

1,366

0peal

has &

Catechists

6,126

orthe

Postage

1,091

13

2

Libraries

381

10

iHons.

Buildings and Repairs

15,275

Catechist Institutions

1,379

Boys’ Institutions

3,257

Girls’ Institutions

5,603

10

English Schools

10,550

Vernacular Schools

4,420

—_ O Ol & i B

Church Expences

3,561

15

Taxes

459

Printing Establishments

1,400

0

Agricultural Outlays

5,240

Furniture of Mission houses

2,410

General Conference

441

Sundries

1,250

I N ® N O W

Total Rs. 114,658

éz

E. & O. E.

Mangalore, 31st October, 1859

G. PFLEIDERER.

10

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS

FOR THE MISSION.

Received from

November 1858 to 1859.

48

il

Donations of the Native

Rs

APy

50

Congregations at

Nagpore. Major Arrow.

Rs

Baroda. Major Shaw.

50

0

0

Mangalore.

12

Bombay. A Friend, thro’

26

12

Udapy and Mulky.

1

Mr. J. Neuberg. 3

10

Dharwar.

3

D. J. Kennelly Esq.

Hubly.

34

i

Capt. Day.

5

Bettigherry.

2

H. L. Anderson Esq.

10

SIS O

Malasamudra.

il

j

g

Surat. Rev. Hormusdjee

S

Giledgudd.

Pestonjee. 5

Weaver Shantappa. Rs. 100 00

50 00

168

11

From Friends.

50 10

(=) coCoQO

Congregation:

»

Nijagunappa

”

»

18119

Collected by Major J. Halliday.

Cannanore.

8

18

Bangalore.

Tellicherry.

Tajor Halliday.

20

Chombala.

8

11

Major Brockmann.

20

Calicut.

71

1

10

o0

%

Capt. Tripe.

10

Kaity.

Capt. Clark Kennedy.

Collected by Rev. C. W. Isenberg,

|

Mrs. C. Nelson.

Bombay.

Lt. S. Simpson.

10

|

R. H. James Esq.

Nasik. thro’ Rev. W. 8. Price.

|

Lt. T. Moxon.

R. W. Graham Esq.

20000 40

J. Garrett Esq.

10

Surat. thro’ Rev. Hormusdjee Pestonjee.

W. Page Esq.

H. Hebbert Esq. C. 8.

100

Capt. Prickle.

20

O ORI e O eQS

OO oOoRIESD

E. P. Robertson Esq.

30

Rev. R. Montgomery.

10

Major Dobbs, annual

10

contribution

50

R. Young Esq.

Capt. Bruce.

20

Bombay. Lord Elphinstone. 100

Mr. Xavier, Apothecary.

20

Dr. H. Miller.

10

Mr. W. Walker.

Commodore Wellesley.

20

Mr. Winald.

10

Mr. B. Lacey.

Mr. W. Hutson.

A Friend.

10

Mr. A. Tomlinson.

Lt. Col. R. Woosnam.

10

()lem Hemyilamy (e (e (e {asem)y (o)

oS oS e e ee S

Mz. E. A. Steele.

Jooneer. thro’ Rev. C. F. Schwa

=

('Z

Rev. C. F. Schwarz.

12

(=)

Capt. Prickle.

18

2

Major Halliday.

30

DOoO0L OO0

(=) o= em ey (== Yi{ == Yo il il =) o ===)

Rev. J. Bunter.

Mzr. Dickinson.

5

(= (==t

S

Ellore. Remitted by T. Chase Esq.

Tannah.

J. J. Cotton Esq.

15850, O

(=]

W. Knox Esq.

100 0 0

R. W. Hunter Esq. C. 8.

1a 07 Q

A. Taylor Esq.

o

(e e

Col. Lawrence.

L mE

RsA. P

Rs

P

Major Boulderson.

10440140

Capt. H. L. Robinson. 20th

M. C. Chase Esq.

10

N.. L.

30

T. Chase Esq.

20

Major Edw. Baynes.

95

0

SO

Major G. W. Patey. H. M.

Seringapatam. Collected by

F. A. Groves Esq.

56th 70

E.A. G

20

Dr. Neilson.

21

A E. D. Grey Bsg. €. S

50

(=) =)

E. H. Groves Esq.

5

D. Carstair Esq.

10

Capt. J. Falconer, 74th Highlanders

for Mission

32

Capt. Fitzgerald.

Mzrs. Fitzgerald.

9]

(= ey i)

g

for Schools

8

Mz. Chr. Courpalais.

24

MANGALORE.

35

Capt. Govan, Roy. Arty.

7

i

Capt. French.

Acknowledged by Br. Pfleiderer.

Rev. H. H. Brereton.

18

J. G. Thompson Esq.

100

0

G. H. Hobart Esq. R. Arty. 12

Lt. S. Galbraith 16th Reg.

Major Anderson H. M. 56th. 2

:O)((EE:)

OO @O D

M. N-. 5 50

Lt. M. A. Sweeny I. N.

30

0|

HOOBLY.

Capt. A. D. Tailor I. N.

30

0l

W. Fisher Esq.

100

é

0{

Acknowledged by Br. Miillel“.

28 12

9 10

J. Boesinger Esq.

0|

Ch. Ade Esq.

C. F. Copleston Esq. C. S. 25

0|

8. Miiller Esq.

6. 16

Dzr. D. Campbell 16 Reg.

50

0l

Lt. W. Ready H. M. 66 Reg. 14

BETTIGHERRY.”

Capt. A. D. Tailor. L. N,

100

%

Acknowledged by Br. Wiirth.

Lt. W. Gompertz, 16 Reg.

J. D. Inverarity Esqg.

100 0

M. N. L

40

Lt. A. M’ Gregor. Madras

GULEDGUDD.

Arty. Labuan. 100

Rev.F.E.Schneider, Agra. 10

Acknowledged by Br. Kies.

J. Boesinger Esq.

15

Col. Malcolm S. M. I.H.

50

0

Rev. J. M. Merk Kangra.

7

%

(=) den ) i)

Major G. Carr, Madras

CANNANORE.

Rifles. 100

Acknowledged by Br. Hebich.

A. Friend XYV.

250

0

Dr. W.. Hilbers to Br.

Dr. M’farlane, Secundera-

Hoch. 150

bad. 50

Dr. Th. White,

do.

100

(=]

0

Dr. Scott, Penang to Br.

Capt. A. Tod &Lt R. Smith

Moerike. 180

F. N. Maltby Esq.

600

() )

by Messrs Arbuthnot & Co. 40

H. Morris Esq.

40

DHARWAR.

Capt. P. O’Connell.

50

General J. Bell, Birmah. 200

(=) (o) )

;3

Acknowledged by Br. Kaufmann

Capt. H. O'Connell,

Brethren of the 74th High-

Birmah. 180

landers.

21

General Coffin.

200

0

0

Dr. E. Mahaffy.

15

E. B. Thomas Esq.

R. H. Pinhey Esq. C. S.

50

(=T N |

(o) (oo (=)

Coimbatore.

50

E. J. Webb Esq. 20th Reg.

From a few disciples of

I

83

H. M’s. 43rd Lt. Inf. Saugor

Th. Ogilvy Esq. C. 8.

100

by Corp. Jennyson,

1371 8¢ 0

A Friend.

25

(et (2] o)

(=) (o) ()

300 0 0

H. Stokes Esq.

10=

e

Rs

Rs

Th. Murden Esq.

20

Capt. Haultain,

10

36

5

Dr. E. W. Eyre.

C. J. M. Dixon Esq.

Major G. Carr, 16th Reg. 100

A Friend.

20

coo P

SO o

Capt. P. O’Connell.

200

%]E%

PALGHAUT.

TELLICHERRY.

Acknowledged by Br. Strobel.

Acknowledged by Br. Aldinger

W. Robinson Iisq.

150

20

10

Mrs. Schmid.

J. J. Tomlinson Esq.

Mzr. Graham.

10 20

S. N. Ward Esq.

100

Dr. Cornish.

10

CALICUT.

W. Robinson Esq.

72

Monican.

(i) e it ()

COODOD

Acknowledged by Br. Fritz.

200

W. Child Esq. for English-

‘W. Robinson Esq.

School.

19

(69]

(=]

Dr. H. Gundert.

100

Capt. J. Bean.

88

KAITY.

C. Dixon Esq.

105

A Friend.

30

Acknowledged by Br. Moerike.

R. Leechman Esq.

25

Mrs. F. Anderson, thro’ sale

W. Stanes Esq.

20

of work

Mr. L. Abraham.

2

DO OO e S

S oo o oo

Mzrs. Phillott.

Mr. Hall.

?ig

S @ O8

(e i)

For the Girls’ school.

Mrs. Bean.

14

Capt. R. Dobbie (Part of

Donations.) 5

L. Garthwaite Esq.

30

0

Mzrs. Coombes.

By Rev. Lutgens, for

Dr. Sanderson.

40

3 Orphans 10

8

15

200

0

Dr. Cleghorn.

G. J. Glagson Esq.

Miss Mister.

25

|

J. W. Cherry Esq.

50

for Conolly Vernacular Schools

Mrs. Barclay.

10

‘W. Robinson Esq.

10 70, 0]

Dr. Maitland.

23

P. Grant Esq.

12000, 0

60 ¢ 0F 0

Dr. Scott.

29

E. C. G. Thomas Esq.

W. Stanes Esq.

20

For the true Cross by G. J.Glasson Esq.|

Dr. Cleghorn.

20

95 0 0

Mzrs. Fletcher.

20

ot

Capt. Hoare.

Major G. Dobbie.

15E 0 0

F. Orme Esq.

120

G. J. Glasson Esq.

25

0 0

Dr. W. Scott Penang

10

S oM oos o OO 0

SO0 OOOOLOLCOOQCOO

Subscriptions for Schools.

24

English school at Mangalore.

Col. Wight.

Major Armstrong.

18

F. Anderson Esq.

96

Col. Stuart.

300

Capt. Curtis.

F. N. Maltby Esq.

132

W. Fisher Esq.

i roath ot Sy

Capt. Cooke.

J. G. Thompson Esq.

51

‘W. Turton Esq.

J. D. Robinson Esq.

60

R. W. Hesketh Esq.

W. Molle Esq.

96

Dr. Bean.

30

Dr. Chimmo.

E. D. Binny Esq.

H. S. Thomas Esq.

(=l e e Il =l o =)

oo oo OS

N, Ne

et

B 00 O k=t = = O DD

oo oOOoOSCO

CO0OOPOLOOCO

7

7

Rs AR

Rs AL P

Canarese Schools at Mangalore.

H. Frere Esq.

120

10

- e N

66

W. Robinson Esq.

W. Fisher Esq.

P..Grant Esq.

120

J. G. Thompson Esq.

110

E. C. G. Thomas Esq

60

Dr. Campbell.

2

E. Brennen Esq.

36

N.N.

2

E)E

Mr. F. P. Pereira.

HL AL I

18

0

(el eyies) (o)

=

Al

. W. Graham.

36

Mr. 8. J. Laport.

12

Brakman Girls' School at Mangalore.

Mz

. L. D. Rosario.

12

22 0

Mz. J. Pereira.

12

W. Fisher Esq.

J. G. Thompson Esq.

94 0

Mr.D. D’ Cruz.

12

~— o & PP

Col. Stuart.

2

Ramuny Vakeel.

(sl (il (=) (e Hami (el len) ey (e et (<o)

OO O OOOO oD

Lt. Gompertz.

16

((O))

g

Einglish School at Palghaut.

Col. Wight.

Native contributors.

23

English School at Cannanore.

W. Child Esq.

42

35

Monthly Subseript. Book.

75 4

B. Anderson Esq.

50 0

A. D. Ross Esq.

40

SO O W

(==l el e R e}

Capt. Haultain.

50 0

Capt. Jones.

Government Grants in aid.

P. Grant Esq.

48 0

E. B. Thomas Esq.

45 0

To the English School at

‘W. Robinson Esq.

200 0

§

Mangalore.

636

b

» CanareseSchools at

72

English School at Tellicherry.

Mangalore.

b

» Brahman Girls’ School

Mrs. Maxwell of Orchard

Mangalore.

36

by H. Frere Esq. 30 0

»

» English School at

840

E. C. G. Thomas Esq.

Tellicherry.

(towards the Apparatus.) 150 0

Vernacular Schools on the

H. Frere Esq.

(do.)

29 0

=S

Nilagiri Hills.

480

Donationsand Contributions towardsthe Coorg

Mission; received fromJan. 59 up to March1860.

:

ACKNOWLEDGED BY BR. MoEGLING

E. W. Eyre Esq.

20

R.H.James Esq. Bangalore. 20

d. Stokes Esq.

200

0

Major J. Halliday.

40

243

g

0

100

Hydrabad friends.

H. Frere. Esq.

Mercara Regiment from

'Dec. 59. Mercara Residents. 59

SO O

cCooo

Sept. 58 to March 59

8

0

Capt. C. Harkness for

Lord Bishop of Madras,

1857—59

300

1st May 1858 to 1st

Jan. 1859

900

Jan. 60. Major Genl, R. Budd. 50

0

0

Residents of Mercara.

15

Church Missionary So-

[Feb. Capt. G. Harkness.

23

() (e s

oo oo

ciety Oct. 1858 2500

0-1.0

F.N. Maltby Esq.

May 1859 2500

00

1858 to 60

300

Mercara 52nd Regt.

Residents of Mercara.

26

(=) (=)

S O

up to Oct. 1859 177

8

0

)

{8 —

Additional Denations,

received since November 1859

The following donations having

(N. B. Our official year ends with the month of Octobes

been received in the present year, will appear again in next year’s report when the accounts

are made up.—)

Ret Ay R

Rs

MANGALORE, ACKNOWLEDGED BY

Col. Wight

Capt. Curtis

Br. PFLEIDERER

Col. Madden

F. N. Maltby Esq

l:[

7 months. 350

0

Capt. Shand

N. N.

lj?é

W. Fisher Esq

200

0| |

@ol: Bears. €. B.

Z;j

OOOOOOFU

J. G. Thompson Esq

50

0| Collected by Lt. W.Gompertz 16 Reg

Col. Pritchard, 8 Reg. N. I. 50

N. I Hurryhur.

Col. Madden, 51stReg. N.1.50

Lt. W. Gompertz

40

Lt. C. Law, Engrs

50

DO O D

0

Dr

James Peterkin

50

Rev. A. Fennell

Sacramental

Lt. & Adj. S. Galbraith

40

Collection

29

10

Dr

A. Bean

20

J. B. Reid Esq

F. Miller Esq

10

N. N

20

J. A. Barnet Esq

Mr

Ball

10

L. W. Halsted Esq

Native Servant Simson

(=) () e) (e) (o)

(@) = ()= )

5

Mr. Jennings

Subsecriptions for schools,

el Bl S

rs. Stuart

50

do. proceeds of some silver40

Pt

acknowledged by Br. Kaundinya

!

Drummer D’Lang.

5

SO OSSO DCORS

SCOOOo OO OCOOO

English School

\Bombay Collected by Rev. €. W

F. Anderson Esq

48

Isenberg.

F. N. Maltby Esq.

150

thro’ Rev. C F. Schwarz

W. Fisher Esq

/.

60

Rev

G. Deimle:

12

18

Rev. C. F

Schwarz

12

R. Swinton Esq.

et

D. Williams Esq

ev. L. Hofer

10

Col. Wight

Mr

E. C. Dickinson

Capt. Curtis

A friend

omil o= i e o o

oceeoCco

Dr. Bean

thro’ Rev. G. L. Fenton Poona

Col. Madden

Ry

Major Armstrong

ev. James Mitchell

b

Capt. Shand

Rev. J. Wardrop Gardner

5

Dr. Chimmo

Major R. Shaw

10

Rev. G. L. Fenton

5

N. N

ke

Col. Pears

C.B

Major T. Candy

30

Lt. Turton

= OV b s S b0 O QO W

S aoc oo o oo @

S oo o oo oo o e o9 oS

Dr. Leith for 1859

100

(ez) () (=i e>) ()

(o= (=i (o (el fom

Legacy of the late Col. Maxon

Canarese Schools

48

&)

Beng. Army, thro

W. Fisher Esq

Mz.

H. Antone.

50

R. Swinton Esq

18

0

R. W. Hunter Esq. C. 8.

Col. Pears. C. B

Tannah. 50

Garls

Schools

Major W, G. Arrow, Chanda. 50

Mr. J. Neuberg, Bombay

5

§

§

W. Fisher Esq

12

Capt. W. W.James, 6 N. I

R. Swinton Esq

18

&

Poona.

25

ieiolg oy

R AP

Rsi A

1’)

Mr. Brereton, Engineer. Malligaum |

By T. Chase Esq. Bejwade

thro’ Rev. E. Rogers

20

0

T. Chase Esq

27

(o)

g

Messrs. Volkart Brothers

50

Th. G. Darling Esq. for

s

F. D. Faithful Esq

10

Coorg

Edward Heycock Esq

10

G. E. Merrall Esq

R. Willis Esq

25

J. Beatty Esq.

(SLG) B )

20

|

50

SO oo

SO oo

D. J. Kennelly Esq

G. A.Ballard Esq.

Dr. C. C. Mead

25

§)

By W.G. Davidson Superint.-Surgeon.

A. C. Gompert Esq

10

L. H. Wallace Esq. jun

25

R. G. Clarke Esq.

20 0 0

15

W. G. Davidson, Sup.-

Major C. D. Mylne

2%

Surgeon

30 0 0

D. H. Miller

10

Capt. R. Ranken,

PR TP R A~

R. F. Young Esq

10

30

J. F

50

Jubbulpore.

0

0

R, W. S

10

By Major R. 8. Dobbie Thayetmyo.

i

enry Scott Esq

20

Capt. Fitzgibbon

50

0

Dr. H. Seitz

10

Mrs. Fitzgibbon for Mrs

Dr. Campbell

10

Hoch’s School. 35

H. L. Anderson Esq.C. 8

15

10

Capt. Harkness, 4th N. I.100

0

Commodore Wellesley

Capt. Geldart, Bengal

C. B. Ker Esq. Eng

20

d

Army. 50

Rev. Narayan Sheshadree

James J. Hore Esq

10

(o2 Hem) (o () (=) (=) (G ey A= el [amhi(emy (el te] e oy e ) H o) ()

oo C oo oo

E. H. Thomas Esq. 4th N. 1. 10

J.B. Chapman Esq

Rev. C. W. Isenberg,

Meeaday

20

Bombay

12

&

S

Brethren at Thayetmyo

Rev

Dr. Goldstein

2

and Meeaday

70

e B i —— R ——

Sholapore

10

0

A. W. M. R. for Cannanore

Capt. Field, 6¢h N. I. Poona.

25

School.

10

Rev. A. Dandson,

Nasik.

10

0 Capt J. B. Speid, 2nd Inf.

H. B. Boswell Esq. Tannah

0

A.B.C

100

Hyd. Conting. 100

0 By Major J. Halliday, Hassan.

W. Blowers Esq

10

The Hon’ble H. Reaves

100

0

Major Halliday.

20

<

==

Hon'ble A. Malet

20

o) (e e ey (. ) ()

0 Toomkoor Major Dobbs

g

yearly.

50

Col. G

3 Carr,

10

16th Reg. N. I

100

R. C. Dobbs Esq. Subs.

Donation

10

Rev. A. Campbell, Banga-

Capt. Bruce

20

Mr. Xavier, Apothecary

20

lore, Donations of Bangalore

Mz

Hutson

friends by Br. Hebich’s last visit

thro’ Br. Moegling

™ 0

Capt. Jones, 8rd N

14

ady Whitlock

20

S

Collected by Mrs. Beaman, Saugur

Major J. Halliday 5 menths 15

A Friend

10 .0

Capt. Kennedy

A.B

10

C. V. Gordon Esq

1:0:::0

LR

10

OO OD oo

CoocoOoCc oo co0ocn

L. Stauden Esq

0

§

A Friend XV for the direct

By G. A. Harris Esq. Chittoor

spreading of the truth of

Jesus Christ or for di-

Sam. R. Locke Esq

)

[0)

rect charity in supplying

G. A. Harris Esq

10

0

the poor and needy

108 10

p————

8

Rse AL P

Rs

)

Q

A friend XV to Messrs

100

J. Mullaly Esq

Arb. and Go. 300 .0 0

Private G. Ward

J. Hodges Esq

50

By C. F. Copleston Esq. Rajamundry

T. F. Punnett Esq

50

X

C. F. Copleston Esq

45

25

Dr. Donaldson

10

R. Bennet Esq

A Friend

10

10

R. Smith Esq

Native Christians

63

coocoooco P

DO OO ORe

Capt. C. Taylor

50

For the Girl's Sehools

Dr. M’farlane, Secundrabad. 50

do

for Coorg

50

SISO O

eSS

Miss Lucy Shaw Lancaster 10

G. J. Glasson Esq

200

0

==

F. A. Groves Esq

Seringapatam. 50

S

0 For English and Vernacular Schools

Cannanore, acknowledged by

Br. Schlunk

P. Grant Esq

391

2 0

For Codacal,

Capt. Babington

25

(=)

E. Fraser Esq. for a

Lt. E. Armstrong 11th

School

35 0 0

N. 3

10

Lt. Woodhouse 11th N. I

10

;

G. J. Glasson Esq. for

J. Hodges Esq

30

0

Church building

100 0 0

Rev. C. Rhenius

12

SO0 C

0 Palghavt acknowledged by Br. Strobel.

Soldiers and noncom. officers of

For the English School.

H. M. 66th

Nov. to Feb. 36 12

0

Mzrs. Bennet

25

For the English School, Cannanore

Capt. Harkness

20

Capt. F. Haultain

B. Anderson Esq

5

Subsc. P. Grant Esq

30

A. D. Ross Esq

5

OO

oo O

25

C. G. Thomas Esq

J. Hodges Esq. for

Capt Babington

18

alghaut Mission. 5

Mr. T. Pereira

W. Robinson Esq. for

Mr. J. Tyrrel

(SHIE D) (o () (=)

(ol (o) Iemileniie) (e5)

Palghaut Mission

250

Tellichery, acknowledged by Br. Irion

‘W. Robinson Esq. for

Subscription, English School.

general purposes

250

0

0

Nilagiris, acknowledged by Br. Moerike

Tellicherry

H. Frere Esq

E. B. Thomas Esq

50

60

General Dowker

50

P. Grant Esq

40

J. C. Chamier Esq

25

‘W. Holloway Esq

W

il)

E. C. G. Thomas Esq

25

e et

Neshitt Esq

Messrs. F. P. Pereira

18

Mrs. Dealtry

Dr. Magrath

50

8. J. Laport

3

Col. Clemons

15

L. de Rosario

10

J. Pereira.

Capt. Scott

D. D’ Cruz

F. Groves Esq

50

oo oo eoeow

oo OoOOCOCOC

%

(e} o) e femi lampi(c)iem) {en) o) )

(Siiles) (et () (em) (ol (e=) (o) (o)

Rev. B. 8. Clarke, part of

Ramuny Vakeel

Christmas collections

28

[}

(]

Don. a friend thro’ Rev

J. M. Fritz. 40

0

S

Mrs. Anderson, rest of

proceeds from sale of

Calicut, acknowledged by Br. Convert

work

¥

P. Grant Esq

50 0

Mrs. G. Dobbie

125 0

Dr

Leslie

16

E. C. G. Thomas Esq

Capt. Bean

55 0

Colebrook

20

Rev. Mr. Lutgens

14 0

(=} (o Xem i)

A friend, thankoffering

50

DO R

cCoCoCOeD

81

Rs

Rs. A.

30

G. B. Hobart Esq. R. Arty. 19

Capt. Fitzgerald.

Mzrs. Lawson.

25

Mzr. Ch. Courpalais.

Mzrs. Bennett.

25

Major Edw. Baynes.

W. Stanes Esq.

25

Capt. Govan R. Arty.

"

(=) (o)) )

g

20

Major G. W. Patey H. M.

Th. Stanes Esq.

56th

15

&

(=)

R. Stanes Esq.

10

e Ay SOt oo u . & SREPE TR Sl

H. Hayne Esq.

10

Capt. H. L. Robinson 20th

Capt. Nicholas.

30

NG DS

15

35

ooooooooo::

(i) (o) (o) (e (em) o) ey (et o

Mzr. J. J. Hearn.

4

Capt. Harkness.

thro’ Major R. Dobbie 39th Regt.

Major Anderson H. M. 56th 4

E. J. Webb Esq.20th N. I. 15

Capt. Fitzgibbon.

50 0 0

Rev. H. H. Brereton.

9

J. A. C. Boswell Esq.

50 0 0

Dr. Neilson.

8

;;j)

;g

Guledgudd, acknowledged by Br. Kies.j

J. E. Gillmor Esq. 20th

Col. Malcolm, S. M. I. IL. 100 0 0

N1

5

8 0 0|

Hoobly, acknowledged by Br. Miiller.

A. Burn Esq. Royal Arty.

A Friend.

150 0 0]

Ch. Ade Esgq.

25

00

Dharwar, acknowledged by Br.

[Hassan, Major J. Halliday, towards Br.

Kaufmann.

Hunziker’s colportage-

0

0

R. E. H. Light Esq.

25

0

0

journey. 25

%

+P FINIS Go

;

INDEX.

Page

Committee and Sub-Committees of the Base

| Evangelical

Missionary Society

ssa ae

......

Basel Mission Institutions

seeeasas

Secrnees

;

Agents of the Society ...

DR

See e

5

Census of the Missions

cs s

Publications of the Society

esevee

secss

®scosn

Z

Report

R R

......

S e%e0aes

£l

Western India Mission

Pecesennse

®cescsen

Ses s

14

I. Canara:

Mangalore.

*sccssnre

er%es e

19

Udapy-Mulky

®esssess

II

25

Southern Mahrattha Country:

Dharwar....

ceosesas

28

Hoobly

eeceecen

30

Bettigherry

9

D

Malasamudra

Guledagudda

Secsarans

I

Malabar:

—

Cannanore. . ..

seeaseny

42

Tellicherry

secerens

45

Chombala

®es s

49

Calicut

D Y

53

Palghaut

Teeer e

55

1v

Nilagiris: Kaity

sesanes

56

v

Coorg

secaveee

seesscss

60

Western Africa Mission

65

China Mission

*eersens

seeasans

67

Conclusion

ssesss e

sesrsese

70

Expenditure of the India Mission .

b/

}

Subscriptions and Donations for the India Mission

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TWEN'I;IETH REPORT OF THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL MISSION

IN SOUTH WESTERN INDIA.

é

I'5

MANGALORE:

PRINTED BY G. PLEBST, GERMAN MISSION PRESS

1860,

iw Copyright 4/1999 YxyMaster GmbH www.yxymaster.com