February, 1906. ] Annual Report. 
xix 
Brought forward wo Si 
Mughal—contd, Aurangzeb : RR wa 4 
Farrukhsir 1 
Muhammad Shah “4 23 
Ahmad Shah = 24 
Alamgir IT 25 
Shah Alam IT es 20 
Assam wie .. Rudra Sin 2 
ngh 
ge Pein and Pramatheswari 
Shiva Sing and Phuleswari 
” 1 
Pred Singh se 5 
Rajeswara Singh be 5 
Lakshmi Singh es 6 
Gauri Nath Singh e 10 
French Compagnie des Indes ne Sy se 
ite be — “és Vijayan agar eT estas 
Venetian ducats J 2 
cunans Sultans ae m 4. 
158 
Of these twelve (nine gold and ebay silver) were presented 
by the Bombay Government, and one (a copper coin) by the 
United Provinces Government. 
During the year the Honorary eiaqecen tae examined and 
reported on 8,548 coins forwarded as treasure trove from various 
districts in Bengal, Assam, the Gentes al Provinces, acid the Punjab. 
One find alone contained 4,500 copper coins, but of these only 
218 were recommended for acquisition. 
By order of the Government of India, the name of the Numis- 
matic Collection attached to the Public Library at Shillong was 
added to the list of institutions spend which coins are distributed 
under the Indian Treasure Trove Act 
Bibliotheca Indica, 
The publication of the Bibliotheca Indica series was supervised 
by the Joint Philological — etary. The regular income of the 
Oriental Publication Fund can bear the cost of publishing twenty- 
four fasciculi. In 1903, “a ever, thirty-six fasciculi were issued, 
and in 1904 forty-two, whereby the accumulated balance became 
exhausted. In September 1905, it was found that the number of 
fascienll due to appear would cost much more than the regular 
income vee the fund, and it was necessary to prevent the publica- 
tion of more than one fasciculus of each work in han n spite 
of this limitation, thirty-four fasciculi have been published i in the 
year under review, and special measures had to be taken to meet 
the cost of their ‘sgubliestion: 
