308 Proceedings of the Asiatic Society . [No. 3, 
by the Musalmans with stones stolen from temples. There are also 
some fine pieces of sculpture of the age of the Guptas. 
At Sarnath Benares, I completed a survey of the ruins and copied 
all the letters roughly cut on the stones of the great tope as mason’s 
marks. These point to the age of the Guptas as the period when 
the tope was begun. 
D uring the next season I propose to visit Kausambi, Sultanpur, 
Fyzabad, Sahetmaliet, Kanoj, Pamkissa, Mathura, Bhabra, Delhi, 
and Khalsi Kangra. I shall perhaps pay a visit to Rohtas while my 
camp is proceeding towards Mathura, and if time permits I will pay 
a visit to Sangala in the Panjab. 
My principal coin acquisition since I last wrote to you, has been a 
tetradrachm of Pantaleon. Obverse ,—Bare diademed head of the 
King to right—very like Agathokles, with a fuller and larger 
head, but with the same remarkable nose within a circle of small 
dots; Reverse , Jupiter seated and holding the Diva-triformis, or 
tliree-headed Hekate in his right hand—Legend, Basileos Panta- 
leontos. The coin was covered with oxide when found, and 
was very roughly treated before I got it. But it is still in very fair 
condition; particularly the Obverse, which is remarkably bold and 
the head highly raised. 
I have an obolus of Alexander the Great, weighing 11^ grains, 
a perfect beauty, and the only coin of this size of the Great Conquer¬ 
or of which I can find any account. 
A new gold coin, weighing 74 grains, has also come into my pos¬ 
session, Obverse,—a horseman with legend (Ha) rsha Deva; Re¬ 
verse : Lakshmi seated on a lotus throne. It may perhaps be a 
specimen of Harsha Deva of Kashmir. 
I have also a very good didrachm of Menander, with the head 
lielmeted, a drachma with Obverse : helmeted head, the helmet wreath¬ 
ed,—and Reverse: a cock and legend 2;Od>YTOY. I believe this coin 
belongs to Tyre, which for a short period was under the rule of Judges, 
—“ SuffetesA 
I have obtained the seal, with an impression of Buddha’s feet on 
an altar, and accompanied by two attendants with joined hands. 
The name of the owner of the seal, I have not yet been able to make 
out.” 
A letter was received from Major Pearse, containing a communica¬ 
tion regarding Buddhist remains in upper India. 
