THE FRENCH DICTIONARY FOR TOURISTS.

Roan, with tuck, 10s. 6d.

32mo, with FOUR MAPS, &c. Morocco, with tuck, 12s. 6d. BELLOWS'

FRENCH DICTIONARY.

POCKET FRENCH

TWENTIETH THOUSAND OF THE SECOND EDITION.

"As complete a Dictionary of the French and English languages as has ever been published."-Times.

THE "PRACTICAL" GUIDES FOR TOURISTS,
To See all that Ought to be Seen, in the Shortest Period and at the Least Expense.
With Routes from London, and every necessary Advice, Maps, Plans, Coloured Panoramas,
Diagrams of Cities, Roads, Foot-paths, Lakes, &c.

Now Ready, SIXPENCE, post free.

PRACTICAL GUIDE for the OBER-AMMERGAU PASSION-PLAY.
Routes, Time, Cost, Railway Tables, Dates of Representation, General Information,
and Scenes of the Play in consecutive order.

The first of the following Guides also contains Special Information about the
OBER-AMMERGAU PASSION-PLAY OF 1880,

Switzerland, Savoy, North Italy, with the Routes by France, Belgium, Holland, and the Rhine.

FIVE SHILLINGS.

PRACTICAL GENERAL CONTINENTAL GUIDE.
France, Belgium, Holland, the Rhine, the Rhenish Spas, Switzerland, Savoy, Piedmont,
Parts of Germany, Austria, the Tyrol, Italy, &c.

ONE SHILLING.

PRACTICAL FRANCE, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, THE RHINE, the German Spas, and South Germany to Switzerland, condensed.

TWO SHILLINGS.

PRACTICAL WINTERING-PLACES

Of the South-France, Switzerland, Italy, Sicily, Corsica. With their Summer Resorts. ONE SHILLING.

PRACTICAL PARIS GUIDE.

With Maps of Paris, Routes, Rails, Cities, &c., between London and Paris, complete. New, Enlarged, and Illustrated issue in preparation.

ONE SHILLING the Set of Four.

PRACTICAL PANORAMAS OF THE ALPS.

Mont Blanc, the Rigi, the Faulhorn, and the Matterhorn.

Each Peak, Pass, Glacier, &c., marked by its own proper name, and coloured.

"The "Here are

"No one who has once used these 'Practicals' would ever travel again without one."-Morning Post. 'Practical' is more compact than Murray,' and more correct than Bradshaw.' -The Times. genuine handbooks at last."-Civil Service Gazette. "The best we have met."-Record. "Clear, sufficient, trustworthy."-Guardian. "Certainly the most comprehensive and practically useful."-Art Journal. an extent of general information we never saw compressed so clearly into so small a compass."-Spectator. "A column of description would not convey all the excellences of these admirable guides."-Morning Herald.

"Such

Official and other Authorised Publications.

Just Issued.

PUBLICATIONS OF HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE WAR OFFICE.

MANUAL OF SIEGE AND GARRISON ARTILLERY EXERCISES, 1879. Corrected to March, 1880. In 2 vols. Price Is. 9d. each,

REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR ENCAMPMENTS, Horse Guards, 3rd April, 1877. Reprinted March, 1880, Price 6d.

HANDBOOK FOR 0.45 INCH GATLING GUN FOR NAVAL SERVICE, 1880. Price 6d.

TREATISE ON MILITARY CARRIAGES and other Manufactures of the Royal Carriage (Printed by order of the Secretary of State for War). Third Edition.

Department.

Price 5s. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE GEOLOGICal Survey of GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF IRELAND. Memoir on Sheet 120. Price 9d.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE INDIA OFFICE.

AN ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK OF INDIAN ARMS; being a Classified and Descrip. tive Catalogue of the Arms exhibited at the India Museum; with an Introductory Sketch of the Military History of India. By the Hon. WILBRAHAM EGERTON, M.A., M.P. Pp. viii.-162, 4to, sewed. Price 2s. 6d.

Since the publication of the Ain-i-Akbari, in the time of Akbar, no detailed descriptions of Indian arms have appeared. The arms of Europe have been fully illustrated by Meyrick, Hewitt, and a few writers on the Continent; but their references to Oriental weapons are usually brief and occasionally inaccurate; and often serve only to illustrate the European arms worn in the Middle ages, such as chain armour or steel flails. The present time is favourable for the examination of the national and private collections of Indian arms in this country, as they are not likely to receive many new additions.

The introductory sketch of the Military History of India will be found to be highly interesting. For instance, incidentally the laws of war 2,000 years B.C. are mentioned as being "honourable and humane. Poisoned and mischievously barbed arrows, and fire-arrows, are prohibited. Among those who must always be spared are unarmed or wounded men, and those who have broken their weapons, or who surrender themselves and beg for their lives."

PUBLICATIONS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA. PALEONTOLOGIA INDICA. Series XIV. TERTIARY and UPPER CRETACEOUS FAUNA of WESTERN INDIA. Part I. Sind Fossil Corals and Alcyonaria. By P. MARTIN DUNCAN, M.B. (Lond.) F.R.S., V.P.G.S., &c. 4to, pp. 110, with 28 Plates, stitched wrapper, price 14s.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS.

A CLASSIFIED INDEX TO THE SANSKRIT MSS. in the Palace of Tanjore. Prepared for the Madras Government by A. C. BURNELL, Ph.D., M.R.A.S., &c., &c. Part III. Drama, Epics, Purānas and Tantras Indices. 4to, pp. xii-80, stitched in wrapper, price 10s.

The MSS. described in this work are the result of perhaps 300 years' collections: firstly, by the Nayaks of Tanjore; secondly, after about 1675, by the Mahratta Princes. The MSS. are of very different value, and come from very different sources. Some of the Palm-Leaf MSS. belong to the earlier period; but the greater part were collected in the last and present centuries. All the Nagari MSS. belong to the Mahratta times, and a large number of these were collected at Benares by the Raja Serfojee (Carabhoji) about 50 years ago. The rest are recent Nagari copies of MSS. in South Indian characters, and, as a rule, are very badly made; a large staff of copyists was formerly entertained, but more was thought of providing employment for indigent Brahmans, than for securing the services of efficient transcribers.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENGLISH DIALECT SOCIETY.
Series C. ORIGINAL GLOSSARIES.

A DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH PLANT-NAMES. By JAMES BRITTEN, F.L.S. (Department of Botany, British Museum) and ROBERT HOLLAND. Part II. Price 8s. 6d.

London: TRÜBNER & CO., Ludgate Hill, Agents by Appointment.

NEW

AMERICAN

BOOK S.

8vo, cloth, pp. xxvi. and 500, price 18s.; gilt tops, 20s.

PRE-ADAMITES;

Or, A Demonstration of the Existence of Men before Adam.

Together with a Study of their Condition, Antiquity, Racial Affinities, and Progressive Dispersion over the Earth. With Charts and other Illustrations.

By ALEXANDER WINCHELL, LL.D.

Author of "Sketches of Creation," &c., &c.

This work will be found of deep interest, not merely to ethnologists and scholars, but also to the general reader. The origin of the different races, the dispersion of the human family, ancient civilizations, the manner in which America was populated, the reality of the lost Atlantis," the disputed points of Biblical chronology, the location of the Garden of Eden, the extent of the deluge. the harmonizing of sacred and profane history-these are but a few of the many subjects discussed. In fact, there is hardly a point relating to man's development and man's religion from the earliest Scripture records down to the present day, which is not, in some way, connected with the subjectmatter of this wonderfully fascinating volume.

Just published, folded, 44 in. by 28 in. price 2s. 6d.

NEW OFFICIAL RAILROAD MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

In Two Volumes, royal 8vo, cloth, pp. xii. and 631, xvi. and 631, price £3 35. AROUND THE WORLD WITH GENERAL GRANT. A Narrative of the Visit of General U. S. Grant, Ex-President of the United States, to various Countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in 1877, 1878, 1879, to which are added certain Conversations with General Grant on Questions connected with American Politics and History.

BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.

With 800 Illustrations, designed and engraved by the best Artists in America expressly for this Work.

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE.
Edited by J. D. and E. S. DANA and B. SILLIMAN.

THIRD SERIES. Vol. XIX., No.
On the Physical Structure and Hypsometry of the
Catskill Mountain Region. By A. GUYOT.
Recent Explorations in the Wappinger Valley Lime-
stone of Dutchess County, N.Y. By W. B. DWIGHT.
The Colour Correction of certain Achromatic Object
Glasses. By C. A. YOUNG.

Note on the Companion of Sirius. By A. HALL.
Study of the Emmet County Meteorite. By J. L.
SMITH.

The Oxidation of Hydrochloric Acid Solutions of
Antimony in the Atmosphere. By J. P. COOKE.
Annual Subscription,

THE

114. June, 1880. Price 2s. 6d.

Note on a Relation between the Colours and Magnitudes of the Components of Binary Stars. By E. S.

HOLDEN.

On the Occurrence_of_true Lingula in the Trenton
Limestones. By R. P. WHitfield.

Notes of Experiments upon Mr. Edison's Dynamo-
meter, Dynamo-machine and Lamp. By C. F.

BRACKETT and C. A. YOUNG.

On Substances possessing the Power of Developing the Latent Photographic Image. By M. C. LEA. Scientific Intelligence. including postage, 30s.

CALIFORNIAN:

A WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Vol. I., No. 6, June,

The Inter-Oceanic Canal and Geographical Congress.
By F. de LESSEps.

A Practical View of the Indian Question. By G.
HOWARD.

Shoshonee. By JOAQUIN MILLer.

Sand. VI. By J. W. GALLY.

The Hawaiian Islands. By J. M. DAVIDSON.
The Nemesis of Fraud. By M. HOWLAND.
A Summer in the Saddle. By C. H. SHINN.
The Nest in the Oak. By S. E. ANDERSON.
Notable Autographs. II.

1880. Price Is. 6d.

Carmelita. By M. W. GLASSCOCK.

A Cycle. By M. W. SHINN.

Shelley and the Revolution. By J. ROYCE.

A Duel in the Backwoods of Alabama. By J. WILTON.
The Unchosen in the Market-place. By M. A. BROOKS.
Our Schools. By H. M. FISKE.

A Visit to the Samoun or Crocodile Caves. By E. W.
PAILHET.

Note Book-Science and Industry-Art and Artists-
Books-Outcroppings.

Annual Subscription, including postage, 18s.

REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES, &c., NOW READY.

THE GEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE;

July, 1880. Price Is. 6d. Unconformity of the Keuper and Bunter (with a Woodcut) By E. WILSON F.G.S.

OR, MONTHLY JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY.
Palæontology of the Yorkshire Oolites (Part II.). By
WILFRID H. HUDLESTON, M.A., F G.S., V.P.G.A.
(Plates VIII. and IX.)

Recent Classifications of Welsh Pre-Cambrian Rocks
(with a Woodcut). By Prof. T. G. BONNEY, M.A.,
F.R.S., Sec. G.S.

By

Carboniferous Tubicolar Annelides (Part V.).
ROBERT ETHERIDGE, Jun., F.G.S., F.R.P.S. Edin.

The Laterite" of the Indi-n Peninsula. By W. J.
MCGEE of Farley, Iowa, U.S.A.

The Paleozoic Rocks of the Northern Punjab. By
A. B WYNNE, F.G.S., &c.

Notices of Memoirs-Reviews-Reports and Pro-
ceedings-Correspondence, &c.
Annual Subscription, including postage, 18s.

MONTHLY NOTES OF THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Of the UNITED KINGDOM. No. 6. June 15, 1880. Price 3d.

June Monthly Meeting.
Books I have Seen; Books I have Not Seen; Books I
should like to See; Books I never Expect to See.
By C. WALFOrd.

Queries.

Notices of Books and Library Reports.

Annual Subscription, including postage, 3s. 6d.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

Devoted to LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, and POLITICS. July, 1880. Price Is.

Annual Subscription, including postage, 14s.

THE

LIBRARY JOURNAL.

Official Organ of the Library Associations of America and the United Kingdom.

A Monthly Classified Record of the Current Medical Literature of the World.

WRITTEN FROM THE YEAR 1846 TO 1878.

BY ROBERT NEEDHAM CUST,

Late Member of her Majesty's Indian Civil Service; Hon. Secretary to the Royal Asiatic Society;
and Author of "The Modern Languages of the East Indies."

The

"To me they represent thirty-five years of inquiry, reflection, and speculation. Many pages recall scenes in India, and friends, Natives and English, loved and valued, whom I shall see no more. The first Essay was written when I was acting as private secretary to Sir Henry Lawrence in the camp of Lords Hardinge and Gough, at the gates of Lahore, the capture of which is an old story now. 'Indian District during a Rebellion' was written in the camp of Lord Canning, at Allahabad, while Sir Colin Campbell was still beleaguering Lakhnau. The Civil Judge decided his cases in one part of North India; the Collector got in his Land Revenue in another, at a distance of many hundred leagues from each other; but for any success in either vocation I was indebted to the rare good fortune of having sat at the feet of Lord Lawrence, and learnt my lesson from the greatest of administrators. Some were written in the tent under the shade of the mango-grove, or in the solitary staging-bungalow. Notes for others were jotted down on a log in a native village, or in a boat floating down one of the five rivers on the track of Alexander the Great, or in an excursion in the mountains of the Himalaya. The materials for others were collected in Palestine, Italy, France, Germany, and Russia, and pillaged from men and books in many languages, European and Asiatic. Such as they are, they reflect the turn of thought, the employment, the studies, and, no doubt, the weaknesses of the writer, viz., an ardent love for the people of India, a fearless spirit of inquiry into the history of the past, and a tendency to cast off all conventional shackles in the search for truth, and to look upon men of all ages and countries as stamped in the same mould, deformed by the same weaknesses, and elevated by the same innate nobility.

Some of the last words of my master, Lord Lawrence, in India were, 'Be kind to the natives. I would go even further, and say, Take an interest in and try to love them.' They are the heirs (perhaps the spendthrift heirs) of an ancient, but still surviving civilisation. And how far superior are they to the modern Egyptian, or dweller of Mesopotamia, the bankrupt heirs of a still more ancient but exhausted civilisation! How superior are they to the Equatorial and Tropical African, who never had any civilisation at all! It seems a special privilege to have lived a quarter of a century amidst such a people as the inhabitants of Northern India, who are bone of our Arian bone, if not flesh of our Occidental culture: a people with History, Arts, Sciences, Literature, and Religion not to be surpassed, if equalled, by the Chinese and Japanese, who, like the Indians, for so many centuries sat apart from, and uninfluenced by, the long splendour of the Greek and Roman civilisation, which had overshadowed the rest of the world."-EXTRACT FROM PREFACE.