12 



'LIST OF WORKS PUBLISHED BY 



Route Book for Bengal : 



SI mwing the Di-tunees from one District to another, and from District to Sub- 

 division. Compiled by BHOLANATH SEN. Boards. Rs. 2. 



History of India for Students, by Pope. 



A Text-book of Indian History. With Notes, Tables, Examination Questions, and 

 Indexes. By the REV. G. U. POPE, D.D. With 16 Maps. 



Square 8vo. Cloth. Es. 4-8. 



Sketches of Ceylon. 



Sketches of the Inhabitants, Animal Life, and Vegetation in the Lowlands find 

 High Mountains of Ceylon, as well as of the Submarine Scenery near the C->ast, 

 taken in a Diving Bell. Twenty-six Plates. By BARON DE EANSONNET. 



Folio. Cloth. Rs. 25. 



Comte's Positivism. 



A Brief View of Positivism. Compiled from the works of Auguste Comte. By 

 S. LOBB, Principal, Kishnaghur College. 8vo. Stitched. Rs. 4. 



Report on Trade Route through Burmah. 



The Practicability of reopening the Trade Route between Burmah and Western 

 China. With an Appendix, By CAPTAIN A. BOWERS. Sewed. Rs. 5. 



THE BENGAL DIRECTORY. 



TRACKER'S DIRECTORY for Calcutta and the Bengal Presidency, including 

 Bengal, the North-West and Central Provinces, Punjab, Rajpootana, Oude, 

 British Burma, &c. (Published annually.) Royal 8vo. Cloth. Rs. 14. 



The leading features are 



List of all Public Offices under each Department of the Governments of India and 



Bengal and a Graduated List of each Department of the Service. 

 List of all Mercantile Firms, with the names of their partners, assistants, and 



home agents. 



List of all Public Companies, with the fullest particulars regarding them. 

 An Alphabetical List of the Military Services. 

 An Alphabetical List of all Residents in Calcutta and throughout the Bengnl 



Presidency, with their several professions and occupations. 



" Though called the Bengal Directory, it 

 is in fact much more it is a Directory of 

 British India, excepting Bombay and Madras. 

 It includes the Punjab in the North- West, 

 and Burmah in the opposite direction, not 

 overlooking the Central Provinces. The 

 book has increased in size, but not in price. 

 It is more complete than before, and the 

 ' get up ' will not suffer by comparison with 

 any of its predecessors." Tfie Indian Daily 

 Xews, 9th February, 1870. 



" An inspection of the table of contents 

 shows that the book is not merely a com- 

 pilation got up to meet a universal demand, 

 but a thorough and complete Handbook of 

 the Bengal Presidency. Unquestionably 

 the best publication of the kind in India." 

 Indian Statesman, 19th February, 1874. 



" The Directory is divided into six parts, 

 namely, Civil, Commercial, Military, 

 Street, Mofussil and Tea, and for the con- 

 venience of those who may have to consult 

 the book, these divisions are coloured and 



marked on the edge of the leaves. This is a 

 great convenience, for it is known at once in 

 what part of the book the information re- 

 quired is to be found. There is also a good 

 alphabetical list of all the principal persons 

 in the Bengal Presidency. The great merit of 

 the book, however, is its good arrangement. 

 Everything is in its proper place, and it is 

 not difficult to find what is required, for there 

 is a really good index, and not one that is 

 worse than useless, which is too generally the 

 case with such "books. In this index a num- 

 ber of institutions are not put down under 

 one head, but each one has a separate line 

 to itself. The compilation of the index is 

 about the most important part of a work of 

 this kind, for it is but very little use having 

 a vast amount of information in a book if we 

 cannot easily find what we want. The book 

 gives us a good idea of the resources of Ben- 

 gal, and to those who have business with that 

 part of India it must be a very useful pub- 

 lication." Madras Times, \Stfi Feb., 1874. 



