232

Moonshee  Sadhasookh  Lall.
4,276/72.  Aina-Ilm,  monthly  Urdoo  newspaper,
published  at  Allababad  by  exhibitor.
4,277/72.  Birtant-Durpun,  monthly  Hindee  newspaper, ­
  published  at  Allahabad  by  exhibitor.
4,278/72.  Moulum-ul-Kawanun,  in  Urdoo,  on  law,
published  monthly  at  Allahabad  by  exhibitor.
Rev.  J.  J.  Walsh.
4,282/72.  Makhzan-i-Masihi,  or  the  Christian
Treasury,  monthly  magazine  in  Roman  charoaters,
published  at  Allahabad  by  exhibitor.
Moonshee  Gunga,  Pershad.
4,817/72.  Gunjeena-i-Ulloom,  weekly  Urdoo  periodical,
  published  at  Moradabad  by  exhibitor.
4,320/72.  Mai  Juntree  San,  1871  (Urdoo  Civil  List),
published  yearly  in  Urdoo  at  Moradabad  by
exhibitor.
Moonshee  Pyaray  Lall.
4,322/72.  Mungul  Samachar  Putr,  monthly  Urdoo
newspaper,  published  at  Baiswan  by  exhibitor.
Shiam  Suroop.
4,319/72.  Mukhgun-ul-Ulloom,  Bareilly  fortnightly
Urdoo  periodical,  published  at  Bareilly  by  exhibitor. ­

Punjab  Local  Committee.
769/72.  Three  books  printed  at  Labore.
868.  Pamphlet  on  Lahore  pottery.
745.  Huma-i-Punjab,  the  Punjab  Phoenix  in  Urdoo,
published  by  the  “  Anjuman-i-Punjab,”  or  Punjab
Society  for  Promoting  Useful  Knowledge.
746.  “  Koh-i-noor,”  or  mountain  of  light.
747-  “  Paise-ka-Akhbar,”  the  farthing  journal  (costs
three-eighths  of  a  penny).
748.  Atalik-i-Punjab,  an  educational  journal.
4,283/72.  Delhi  Gazette,  daily  newspaper.
Government  Educational  Press,  Lahore.
717-  Map  of  the  Jhung  District.
Baboo  Nobin  Chunder  Roy.
761.  Hindi  grammar.  Sanscrit  grammar.  Dialogues
  on  morality,  &c.,  Part  I.  "Ditto  geography
and  meteorology,  Part  II.  Reprint  of  correspondence
  on  Brahminism  in  Hindee.  Hindee  primer.
Punjabi  first  reading  book.  Book  of  tales  in  Punjabi.
  Elementary  grammar  of  the  Punjabi  language.
  Description  of  natural  objects  and  modern
inventions.  Book  of  songs,  poems,  and  hymns  in
Punjabi.  The  tale  of  Ramayana,  a  description  of
the  ceremonies  attendant  on  the  bestowal  of  cows
on  Brahmins  (Sanscrit).  Hindu  religious  formula
(Sanscrit).  Tale  of  Nala  and  Damayanti  (Sanscrit). ­
  Work  on  astrology  (Sanscrit).  Urdoo
almanac  for  1871.  Poem  on  the  loves  of  Radha
and  Krishna.  Ditto  ditto,  in  Nagri.
Government  of  Oudh.
377/72.  Two  specimens  of  Arazdasht.  Superfine
arwali  adorned  with  gold  leaves,  the  sides  richly
embroidered  ;  used  by  the  higher  gentry  to  write
petitions  to  princes  upon.  The  one  with  the
nymphs  upholding  a  crown  was  invented  by  the
Ex-king  of  Delhi,

3/9.  “  Lowh-i-Kitali.”  This  is  a  specimen  of  paper
used  by  the  gentry  of  Lucknow  to  write  manuscripts
  upon.  The  first  or  little  page  is  adorned
with  gold,  and  the  sides  of  the  first  few  pages  are
embroidered  with  gold  and  silver  flowers.
1,387-  Alphabet  book,  said  to  have  been  written  by
the  Emperor  Shah  Jehan,  whose  Seal  it  bears.
1,3.90.  Dewan-i-Hafi,  a  very  scarce  book.
1,391.  Dewan-i-Hafiz.  These  are  the  celebrated
poems  of  Hafiz,  the  mystical  poet  of  Shiraz.
1,3.92.  Tarikh-i-Kashmir,  a  very  scarce  book.
1,393.  Khälay  Bari,  a  vocabulary  in  verse.
1.399.  Shah  Namah.  This  book  was  written  by
Fardasi,  the  friend  of  Akbar.  It  is  a  history  of
the  Kings  of  Persia.
1.400.  Akbar  Namah,  3  vols.  History  of  Akbar
written  by  Abul  Fazl,  the  friend  of  Akbar.
1.401.  Ain  Akbari,  3  vols.  The  laws  and  regulations
of  Akbar,  being  a  history  of  his  empire  written  by
Abul  Fazl.
1,409.  Account  of  the  conquest  of  Syria  in  Urdoo,
translated  from  the  Arabic,  to  show  the  kind  of
literature  now  current  amongst  the  Urdoo  speaking
Population  of  India.
1.415.  Mukhizun-ul-Tajaraf,  being  a  translation  with
maps  of  a  report  of  the  trade  and  resources  of  the
country  bordering  on  the  north-western  boundary
of  Hindustan.
1.416.  Translation  of  Oliphant’s  Narrative  of  Lord
Elgin’s  Expedition  to  China,  in  Urdoo.
1.417.  Accounts  of  the  mutiny,  in  Urdoo.
1.418.  Amrit  Sagar,  a  Hindu  treatise  on  medicine.
1.419.  Malijat  Ahsami,  a  treatise  on  medicine.
1.420.  Malumat-ul-Afay,  containing  fictitious  wonders
  of  the  world  still  believed  to  exist  by  the
uneducated.
1.421.  Ajaib-ul-Muklugat,  a  very  populär  natural
history,  in  Persian.
1.422.  Collection  of  native  almanacks  from  1766  to
1865.
1.423.  Translation  of  the  Mahabharut,  the  great
Hindu  (in  Urdoo  verse).
1.424.  Alf-i-Leila,  4  vols.  Arabian  Nights.  Specimens ­
  of  modern  Urdoo  verse.
1.427.  Euclid,  15  books  in  Arabic  MS.
1.428.  Akhbar  Sarishtah  Talim  for  1869-70,  Educational ­
  Gazette.
1.429.  Mahur  Chintaman,  a  work  on  astrology.
1.430.  Shighr  Bodh.  Ditto.
1,791-  Proceedings  of  the  Lucknow  Reform  Club.
1,792.  Ditto.  Seetapoor.  Ditto.
Munshi  Newul  Kishore,  Lucknow.
373/72.  Specimen  of  “  Gagazi  Nokah,”  or  dower
deeds.  This  is  superior  Arwali  adorned  with  gold,
it  is  used  by  the  rieh  to  write  dower  deeds  upon.
The  blank  spaces  at  the  sides  are  for  the  signatures
of  witnesses.  Made  by  the  exhibitor.
388/72.  Two  specimen  books  of  lithography  in  gold
and  colours.  These  are  specimens  of  lithography
of  the  seven  different  characters  used  in  Persian.
It  has  a  page  for  the  “  Diva  Nagri  ”  also.  Each
page  is  lithographed  as  many  times  as  there  are
different  colours  in  it.  The  lithographing  in  gold
is  quite  a  new  invention.
Bani  Pershad’s  Press,  Lucknow.
1,432.  An  almanack.