Uttara Rámacharita. A Sanskrit Drama by Bhavabhuti. Edited at the request of Bábu Bárada Prasáda Majumdára. With commentary by Tárá Kumára Chackravartí. 8vo. pp. iii. and 206. Calcutta, 1870. 6s. 6d. Vaidyajívana, by Lolimmarája, with a Commentary by Sukhánandanátha. (A medical work.) 8vo. pp. 183. Benares, 1863. 6s. Veni Samhára. A Drama by Bhattanáráyana, at the request of Babu Baroda Prasada Mazumdaba, edited GUJARATHI Candy. A Manual of Geography. By Major T. Candy, Marathi Translator, Educational Department. Vol. I. Translated into Gujarati by Chotatal Sevakram, Gujarati Translation Exhibitioner. 8vo. pp. 11 and 263. Bombay, 1868, cloth. 7s. 6d. Dadabhoy (Haug's Prize Essay). Pand Námah it A'darbád Máráspand; or, the Book of Counsels. By A darbád Máráspand. Being a Prize Essay in the name of M. Haug, Ph.D., comprising the original Pehlevi text, its translation in Roman as well as Gujerathee characters, a complete translation in Gujerathee and a glossary in Gujerathee and English of all words occurring in the text. By Herbad Sheriarjee Dadabhoy Teacher of the Zend language, and Holder of the Sir Jamset jee Jeejeebhog Fellowship in the Sir J. J. Zartoshti Muddressa). Published by the Zartoshti Dinni Khol Karnári Mandli (Society for making researches into the Zoroastrian Religion). 8vo. pp. 147. Bombay, 1869. 12s. Dayábhái.-Selections from the Gujaráti Poets. By Dalpatrám Dayábhái, Assistant-Secretary to the Gujarat Vernacular Society. Published for the Educational Department. 4th edition. 8vo. pp. 376. Bombay, 1869. 7s. 6d. Green. The Department of Public Instruction. A collection of English phrases with their idiomatic Gujaráti equivalents, by H. Green, late Acting-Principal, Elphinstone Institution and late Superintendent of Government Schools in Gujarát. 6th edition. 8vo. cloth, pp. 233. Bombay, 1869. 5s. Gujarát Deshano Itihása. History of Gujarát. In Gujaráti. By Maganlál Vakhatchand. 12mo. pp. 126. Bombay, 1868. 2s. Gujaráti Vyakarana. A Gujaráti Grammar in Gujarati. By T. C. Hope. 12mo. pp. 44. Bombay, 1867. 1s. 6d. with notes and explanations by Kedara Natha Tarkaratna, Professor of Sanskrit, Doveton College. 8vo. pp. ii. and 266. Calcutta, 1870. 7s. 6d. Vikramorvasi, by Kálidása. With Commentaries. 8vo. pp. 2 and 155. Calcutta, 1869. 78. 6d. Vishnu Purana, Sanskrit, in Bengali characters, with Commentary and Bengali translation, by Táránátha Tarkaváchaspati. Parts 6 and 7, pp. 111 and 48. Calcutta, 1868. Each part 4s. LITERATURE. Karsandás Múlji.-A Pocket Dictionary, Gujaráti and English. By Karsandás Mulji. 2nd edition, revised and enlarged by Rao Saheb Mohnlál R., Deputy Educational Inspector, and Mr. Fakirbhai Tuljárám, Head Master, Balsár Anglo-Vernacular School. 32mo. cloth, pp. xi. and 632. Bombay, 1868. 12s. Kawitá Sangrah. A Collection of Poetical Pieces, in Gujaráti. 12mo. pp. 185. Bombay, 1869. 2s. 6d. Múnshi. The Student's Companion, in the acquisition of a practical knowledge of English and Gújaráti grammar and idioms, by Narharrám Narbherám Munshi, third assistant master Ahmedabad High School. 8vo. pp. vii, and 251. Ahmedabad, 1869. 12s. Nakliyát Námu yani niti tatha dánai bhareli ramuji wártáoni ek wachawáláyak sangrah. A Collection of moral and entertaining Stories. By Karsetji Nasarwánji. 12mo. pp. 446. Bombay, 1869. £1 ls. Rás Málá; or, Hindu Annals of the Province of Gujarát. By the Hon. Alexander Kinloch Forbes, translated into Gujaráti for Forbes Gujaráti Sabha, by Ranachhodabhái Udayarám. With a Memoir of the Author, by Mansukharám Suryarám, Honorary Secretary of the Sabha. With Illustrations from Drawings by the Author. Vol. I. cloth. pp. 11, 43, and 551. Bombay, 1869. £1 7s. Sátami Chopadi. 7th Book of the Gujárati Series. By T. C. Hope. 8vo. cloth, pp. 249. Bombay, 1868. 58. Shápurjí Edaljí.- A Dictionary, Gujarátí and English. By Shápurjí Edaljí. 2nd edition. 8vo. cloth, pp. 10, xxiv. and 874. Bombay, 1868. £1 1s. Wikramorwashi Trodak. A Drama called Wikramorwashi; or, the Celestial Nymph. By Ranachchodabhái Udayarám. In Gujaráti. 8vo. cloth, pp. 152. Bombay, 1868. 6s. BENGALI LITERATURE. Beni Sanhara, translated into Bengali. 8vo. pp. 148. Calcutta, 1868. 4s. 38. Bharut Chunder Roy.-Poetical Works. In Gita Ratua Sangraha (Bengali Songs). 8vo. pp. 172. Calcutta, 1867. 5s. TELUGU Amara Kosa, a Sanscrit Vocabulary with Telugu Interpretation. 8vo. pp. 387. Madras, 1867. 78. 6d. Desinga Razu Katha. 8vo. pp. 108. Madras, 1867. 3s. 6d. Mudaliar. Notes on Evidence. Extracted from the Works of Best, Norton, and Kindersley; to which is added a collection of the legislative enactments relating to the subject of Evidence in India, together with a few questions for exercise. By C. Etiraja Mudaliar, B.A. 8vo. pp. 104. Madras, 1868. 59. LITERATURE. pp. 17. Bangalore, 1865. 6d. The Administration of Sacraments; forms of On the Incarnation of Christ. In Canarese. 32mo. matrimony and burial. In Canarese. Tentative edition, circulated for correction and remark. 12mo. pp. 55. is. Anstey.-Lyrics selected and arranged by Miss L. Anstey. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 45. Bangalore, 1869. 6d. The Ayah and Lady. Translated into Canarese. 3rd edition. 32mo. pp. 126. Bangalore, 1863. 1s. Believe and Live. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 18. Bangalore, 1860. 6d. Bunyan.-The Pilgrim's Progress from this world to that which is to come, delivered under the similitude of a dream, by John Bunyan. In Canarese. Edited by the Rev. B. Rice, from a translation by Rev. G. Weigle and Rev. Dr. Moegling. 2 parts. 12mo. pp. 201 and v., and iv. and 162. Bangalore, 1861 and 1867. 5s. Caldwell.-The Three Way-Marks. By the Rev. Dr. Caldwell. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 107. Bangalore, 1866. 1s. Campbell.-Elements of Canarese Grammar. By Rev. C. Campbell, B.A. 5th edition. 32mo. pp. 82. Bangalore, 1870. 1s. Canarese Reading Lessons for Children. No. 2. 7th edition. 32mo. pp. 64. Bangalore, 1857. 18. Canarese Sixth Book, for the use of Government schools in the Bombay Presidency. Translated (from the 6th reading book of Major Candy's Marathi Series) by G. Maduvaleshwar Turmuri, Translation Exhibitioner, and revised by the Canarese translator. 12mo, pp. 455. Bangalore, 1870. 12s. Canarese Second Book. From the Tamil. By the Rev. B. Rice. 2nd edition. 32mo. pp. 146. Bangalore, 1861. 1s. 6d. Christ's Sermon on the Mount. In Canarese. The Jewel Mine of Salvation. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 42. Bangalore, 1863. 6d. The Katha Manjari, or Bunch of Stories. Edited by John Garrett, Director of Public Instruction in Mysore. 2nd edition. 8vo. pp. xii. and 168. Bangalore, 1866. 5s. Line upon Line, or Bible Lessons. Translated into Canarese by Job Paul, London Mission. Part I. 32mo. cloth, pp. 359. Bangalore, 1864. 3s. A Martyr of Delhi. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 18. Bangalore, 1860. 6d. Morris.-Graduated Reading Lessons in Canarese. No. II. By the Rev. J. Morris. 2nd edition, pp. 56. Bangalore, 1857. 2s. 12mo. On Pantheism. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 30. Bangalore, 1861. 1s. Paranjoti and Krupe.-A Translation of Phulmoni and Karuna by Mrs. Mullens, Calcutta. Translation Revised and Edited by the Rev. B. Rice. 12mo. pp. 151. Bangalore, 1859. 3s. The Phrase Book, or Idiomatical Exercises in English and Canarese, arranged under several heads. 4th edition. 12mo. pp. 297. Bangalore, 1857. 7s. 6d. Strictures on Caste. In Canarese. 2nd edition. 32mo. pp. 18. Bangalore, 1864. 6d. The Good Way. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 65. Bangalore, 1860. 6d. On the Worship of Jugunnath. In Canarese. 3rd edition. 32mo. pp. 36. Bangalore, 1864. 1s. Picture Alphabet. English and Canarese. 32mo. pp. 32. Bangalore, 1870. 2s. A Refutation of Ten Excuses by a Native Minister of the Gospel. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 42. Bangalore, 1868. 6d. On Religion. In Canarese. 4th edition. 32mo. pp. 51. Bangalore, 1864. 1s. Rice. An Introduction to Sanskrit. With interlinear and parallel transliteration, resolution of Sandhi, grammatical analysis, and a copious vocabulary in English and Canarese. By B. Lewis Rice, Officiating Director of Public Instruction in Mysore and Coorg. 8vo. pp. xi. and 74. Bangalore, 1868. 4s. 6d. Rice.-Elements of Geography in Canarese. By the Rev. B. Rice. 32mo. cloth, pp. xi. and 143. Bangalore, 1869. 1s. A Manual for Inquirers. By Rev. B. Rice. In Canarese. 32mo. pp. 24. Bangalore, 1865. 6d. Rice.-Epitome of the Bible in the Words of Scripture. Old Testament. By the Rev, B. Rice. In Canarese. 12mo. cloth, pp. 344. Bangalore, 1861. 33. 6d. New Testament. 12mo. cloth. pp. 259. Rice.-Essence of the Bible. -The same. By the Rev. B. Bangalore, 1869. 1s. By Rev. Abijah 32mo. pp. 44. Scripture Selections in Canarese. 32mo. pp. 143. Bangalore, 1865. 1s. Shabda Mani Darpana. A celebrated grammatical Edited by J. manual of ancient Canarese literature. Garrett, Director of Public Instruction in Mysore. 12mo. pp. vi. and 321. Bangalore, 1868. 7s. 6d. Simpson.-God's Choice the Best for His People. By the late Rev. D. Simpson, M.A. Translated into Canarese by the Rev. M. T. Male. 32mo. pp. 42. Bangalore, 1862. 6d. 32mo. BOMBAY SANSKRIT SERIES: EDITED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF G. BÜHLER, Ph.D., Professor of Oriental Languages, Elphinstone College; AND F. KIELHORN, Ph.D., Superintendent of Sanskrit Studies, Deccan College. ALREADY PUBLISHED. No. 1. PANCHATANTRA IV. and V. Edited, with Notes, by G. Bühler, Ph.D. 48. 6d. No. II. NAGOJIBHATTA'S PARIBHÂSHENDUSEKHARA. Edited and explained by F. Kielhorn, Ph. D. Part I.: the Sanskrit text and various readings. 88. 6d. No. III. PANCHATANTRA II. and III. Edited, with Notes, by G. Bühler, Ph.D. 58. 6d. No. IV. PANCHATANTRA I. Edited, with Notes, by F. Kielhorn, Ph.D. 68. 6d. No. V. KALIDASA'S RAGHUVAMSA, with the Commentary of Mallinâtha. Edited, with Notes, by Shankar P. Pandit, M.A. Part I.: Cantos I.-VI. 9s. No. VI. KALIDASA'S MALAVIKAGNIMITRA. Edited, with Notes, by Shankar P. Pandit, M.A. 88. In 1 vol. 8vo. pp. xvi. and 260, stiff covers, price 10s. 6d. A GRAMMAR OF THE SANSKRIT LANGUAGE. Now ready, in 1 vol. 8vo. pp. 148, boards, price 5s. COMMON-SENSE OBSERVATIONS ON THE EXISTENCE OF RULES (NOT YET REDUCED TO SYSTEM IN ANY WORK EXTANT) REGARDING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE: On the pernicious effects of yielding blind obedience to so-called authorities, whether Instead of examining and judging for ourselves on all questions that are open to investigation. Followed by a Treatise entitled Accompanied with Lists containing several thousands of Words for the speedy eradication of Blemishes. Also, AN ESSAY ON THE PRONUNCIATION OF PROPER NAMES. The work submitted with all its imperfections, as fearlessly as respectfully, to the judgment of every Male and Female Teacher of the Language in Schools, Colleges, and Universities, and to all Ladies and Gentlemen individually. By B. S. NAYLER, Accredited Elocutionist to the most celebrated Literary Societies in London. Now ready, 8vo. sewed, pp. 175 (193-368). Price 3s. THE JOURNAL OF THE ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. Edited by Professor HUXLEY, LL.D., F.R.S., President of the Society; GEORGE BUSK, Esq., F.R.S.; Sir JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart., M.P., F.R.S.; Colonel A. LANE Fox, Hon. Sec.; HYDE CLARKE, Esq.; Sub-Editor: F. W. RUDLER, Esq. Published Quarterly. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER (1870).-On the Aymara Indians of Bolivia and Peru. By David Forbes, Esq., F.R.S., F.G.S., F.C.S., etc. (With 7 Plates of Illustrations).-Appendix: A. Table of Detailed Measurements of Aymara Indians. B. Substances used as Medicines by the Aymara Indians, and their Names for Diseases. C. Vocabulary of Aymara Words, Discussion.-On the Opening of Two Cairns near Bangor, North Wales. By Colonel A. Lane Fox, F.S.A., F.G.S., Hon. Sec. Ethnological Society (with a Plate). Discussion. On the Earliest Phases of Civilization. By Hodder M. Westropp, Esq. (Abstract).-On Current British Mythology and Oral Traditions. By J. F. Campbell, Esq., of Islay.-Note on a Cist with Engraved Stones on the Poltalloch Estate, Argyllshire. By the Rev. R. J. Mapleton (with Woodcuts). Discussion.-On the Tribal System and Land-Tenure in Ireland under the Brehon Laws. By Hodder M. Westropp, Esq. Discussion.-On the Danish Element in the Population of Cleveland, Yorkshire. By the Rev. J. C. Atkinson. Discussion.-Notes and Queries: Amazons: The Woman Question.-Fugitives from Troy.-Alleged Connexion of Madagascar and Caffre Languages.-Perpetuation of Names of Natural Objects by Translators -Khan and Bey. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 8 AND 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. Now published, in One Volume. Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. vi. and 292. With an Index. Price 68. Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall. By WILLIAM BOTTRELL (An old Celt). LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 8 AND 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. Now complete in Three Parts, price £2 2s., or in separate Volumes, each being complete in itself. THE BOOK OF GOD: THE APOCALYPSE. PART I. THE APOCALYPSE. Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 647. Price 12s. 6d. CONTENTS.-The Lifting of the Veil, 1-8. Definitions, 9-16. BOOK I.-A Syllabus of the Ancient Creed, in God and the Holy Spirit, 17-31. How the Creation began, and the Triad explained, 31-42. The necessity of a Revelation, and a Heaven-sent Messenger, 43-52. The Naros, or Sibylline Year 600, 53-72. The Mystic Secret of the Naros and the Apocalypse belonged to the Greater Mysteries, 73-94. Notes, 95. BOOK II.-The Splendour and Magnificence of Ancient Art and Science, 117–133. Knowledge flowed from a Common Centre, 134–139. Religious Rites of all Nations proved from their Affinity to have all emanated from One Primeval Faith, 139-172. The Mythos of the Phoenix explained, 172-180. Biblical Views of Mythology and the Trinity shown to be False, 180-183. Notes, 184. Book III.-The Messianic and Cabiric Messengers of God, 197-209. The Nemesis of Heaven, and the Inevitable Punishment of the Evil, 209–212. Notes, 214. Book IV.-The common Apocalypse rejected by the most eminent Theologians in all ages, 215-232. Is the most ancient work now existing, and is in reality the composition of Adam, the First Messenger of God, 233-244. Proofs of this drawn from the most ancient traditions of Egypt, Iran, Tsabæa, Greece, Palestine, Babylonia, and Mexico, 244-260. Various mystical references to Adam and his Revelations, with Rabbinical Traditions, 260-276. Proof that the Apocalypse existed in Rome, Wales, etc., 276-292. Traditions of the First Messenger and his Apocalypse found all over the world, 292–313. How the original and perfect copies of the Apocalypse have disappeared, 313-318. Notes, 321. BOOK V.-The authenticity of the Old Testament doubted by the most eminent Divines, 329-342. Proved conclusively to be unreliable, 343-363. Utterly lost for several centuries, 364-382. Is written in a language modern and incorrect; the work of numerous unknown writers, 383-405; proscribed and destroyed throughout all ages, 405. A list of lost Hebrew Scriptures, 409. Reasons why a new copy should be forged, 410-414. Mistranslations of Old Testament, 419-430. Doubts as to the New, 431-439. Repulsive character of much of the Old Testament, 440-447. Notes, 448. BOOK VI. All common Chronology confused, and baseless as a system, 481-489. The grand and majestic nature of the true Apocalypse, 490-494. Invocation of the Supreme, 495. Summary, 497. THE APOCALYPSE.-Greek Text, with a new translation into English, 500. The Seven Thunders, 612. Notes to the Apocalypse, 633. Index, 639. Crown Svo. cloth, pp. 752. Price 148. PART II. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE APOCALYPSE. CONTENTS.-BOOK I.-Introductory remarks on former volume, 1-6. The Ancient Mysteries founded by ADAM, the first Messenger of God, 7-9. The Secret of God, 10. Universal diffusion of the Mysteries, 11-20. Difficulties in the way of their elucidation, 21-26. Enigmatical secrets of the Ancients, 27-42. Sublime nature of old Theology, 43-54. The internal nature of the Mysteries, 55-68. Legends illustrative of some of the secrets, 69-76. The ten mystical secrets of the Mysteries, 77-80. The Unity of God; the revelation of the Holy Spirit, 81-105. Curious symbolism in Ireland, Greece, and Wales, 106-112. Notes, 113. BOOK II.-The Messengers of God, Messianic and Cabiric, 154-167. Kabir and his teachings; Oriental notions on these points, 168-183. Alternate destruction and reproduction of worlds and beings, 184-206. The Doctrine of Transmigrations, 207-224. The Worship of Adonis, 225-244. Notes, 245. Book III.-The Mysteries traced through various legends, Cupid and Psyche, etc., etc., 261-298. Ceremonies of Initiation in Europe and Hindostan; the Boodh-Cymric doctrines, 299-348. Notes, 349. Book IV.-Symbolism of Fire, Stones, Mountains, Waters, 370-380. Its origin traced, and its essence developed, 381-390. Modern ignorance of symbolic language, 391-410. Some of the ancient mythi explained, 411. Serpent, Dove and Bee symbolism, 417-428. Water-Fish, and Fountain symbolism, 428-436. The scarabæus and Butterfly symbol, 437– 441. Letter and number symbolism, 441-461. Notes, 462. Book V.-Dissertation on Mythology, 486-493. High Pagan notions of the Divine, as contrasted with the Hebraic, 491-510. Greek folly, the parent of much superstition and ignorance, 511-516. Rabbinical frenzy, 517. Unity of all the Gods, 524. The Holy Spirit, 532. Jupiter as God, and a Messianic name, 532-544. Juno as a symbolic name for the Holy Spirit, 545-560. Diana as the same, 560-570. Venus as the same, 571-582. Minerva as the same, 583–602. Vesta as the same, 602-619. Hades meant all Spirits, 620-622. Hermes as a Messianic name and symbol, 623. Apollo as the same, 628. Vulcan as the same, 647. Mars as the same, 650. Dionysus as the same, 655. Invocation of the Supreme, 677. Appendix on Isis, 681. Notes, 687. Index. PART III. A COMMENTARY ON THE APOCALYPSE. Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 854. Price 168. CONTENTS.-BOOK I.-Indian Theology, its sublime and sacred nature, 1-12. As contrasted with that of Greece and Rome, 13-21. Black Virgin and Child, 23. Hindu Mythology, 24-33. Creation, Theocrasia, Menu-Taur, the Cow, the Breast, the Cock, Waters, and other ancient Symbols, 34-43. Sir W. Jones on the Gods of India and Europe, 44-48. Comment on Oannes, Ianus, Iunonius, Jain-Esa, Matutinus, Di-One, Gan-Esa, 49-58. Sir W. Jones on Saturn and the Saturnian Mythos, Menu and Ceres, 59-69. Comment on Fohi, Crodo, Orus, Quetzalcoatl, Iamos, Minos, Branchus, Sosipolis, Sabazius, Nusa, 70-86. Sir W. Jones on Zeus, Vishnu, Siv, and Brahma, the Creation, Neptune, Parvatti, Bhavani, and Eros, 87-102. Comment on Water and the Balic Power; the White Stone, or Jupiter Lapis; the Monolith, or Phallos; Deu-Cali-On; Al-Gabir, or the Cabiric Messenger; Male-Female Nature of the Soul; Erlic Han; Iswara; Hindu Mythos of the Holy Spirit; the Mother of the Gods, Ceres, Astarte, 103-149. Sir W. Jones on Rama and Crishna, 150-157. Comment on the Bi-Une, Osiris, Cadmus, Sesostris, Kiun, Melek, Aritz, Hercules, Ceann-Faola, Lamb and Shepherd Symbol, 150-183. Sir W. Jones on Sur-Ya, or God Iah; Cali, 184-190. Deluge of Atlantis, 190-202. Notes, 203. Book II.-The Seven Churches, 222. Memoir on by Chambers, 224-248. Comment on, 249-252. Memoir on by Goldingham and another writer, 253-264. Memoir on by Maria Graham, 265-269. Arka, or P'Adam Khetr, 269–276. BOOK III.-Commentary on the various (70) sections of the Apocalypse, 277-778. Ancient mystical Names of the Apocalypse, 779-782. Symbols, 783-785. Notes, 787. General Index, 805. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 8 AND 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. Printed by STEPHEN AUSTIN, Hertford; and Published by TRÜBNER & Co., 8 and 60, Paternoster Row, London. TRÜBNER'S THE American and Oriental Literary Becord. A MONTHLY REGISTER Of the most important Works published in NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, in INDIA, CHINA, and the British Colonies: with occasional Notes on German, Dutch, Danish, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian Books. Messrs. TRÜBNER & Co., 8 and 60, Paternoster Row, London, have imported and supply the whole of the American and Oriental Works named in this Literary Record. N.B.-All the Books named in this and previous Numbers are described from actual examination, and every work is either in the possession or has passed through the hands of MESSRS. TRÜBNER & Co. Librarians and Scholars, therefore, who experience any difficulty in procuring the works, would do well to communicate direct with the Publishers of this RECORD. As may be readily supposed, it would be imprudent to import such works in large quantities; but where all the copies of the works specified are actually sold, they can be replaced, if a reasonable time be allowed. APPEAL FOR THE FOUNDATION OF A NEW LIBRARY AT STRASSBURG. Strassburg has lost its magnificent Library! We regret to state that, according to official inquiries made on the spot, nothing of it-absolutely nothing-has been saved. The sufferings of the unfortunate city have everywhere evoked most hearty sympathies, and Germany should take the lead in enabling this ancient German city to form a new Library, by means of which it may be put in the position of continuing to fulfil its historical mission. We hope that our appeal will be liberally responded to, inasmuch as Strassburg has always been conspicuous for fostering German Culture, German Art and German Science, as long as it formed part of the German Empire, and has never ceased to be the spiritual interpreter between Germany and its old provinces. Surely if we endeavour to give an equivalent for the most precious treasure lost to this city, with the name of which the memories of Gottfried, Erwin, Twinger, Tauler, Guttenberg, Geiler, Brant, Fischart, Oberlin, Schöpflin, Schweighäuser, Herder, and Göthe, are indissolubly connected, we thereby not only evince our gratitude to the manes of these men, but scatter most blessed seed for future generations. We deplore our inability to replace the Manuscripts and specimens of Early Printing, the pride of the old Strassburg Library; but by uniting our efforts, we shall succeed in laying the foundation for a new intellectual storehouse, which cannot fail to gain new appreciation of German Science and of German Culture, and to restore them to their old flourishing condition in the city which was separated from us for nearly two centuries. We now appeal with confidence to all Germans, and more particularly to Principals of Public and to Proprietors of Private Libraries, Scholars, Authors, Publishers, Booksellers, Universities, Academies, to other learned Societies and Scientific Institutes, earnestly requesting donations of suitable books, or of money for the foundation of a new Library for Strassburg. We are willing to take charge of such gifts, and will forward them to their place of destination as soon as peace shall be proclaimed, and a suitable building shall have been prepared for their reception. A public announcement of the contributions received will be made from time to time. Aarau-H. R. SAUERLÄNDER, Publisher. Augsburg-Rector Dr. MEZGER, Principal Librarian; Professor GREIFF, Librarian; F. BUTSCH, Bookseller. Bonn-MATTHIAS LEMPERTZ, Bookseller. Bremen-Dr. J. G. KOHL, City Librarian; also in his capacity of President, and in the name of the Libraries of the City of Bremen. Breslau-Privy Councillor Professor Dr. ELVENICH, Principal Librarian. Cologne-Dr. ENNEN, City Archivist and Librarian. Constance W. MECK, Bookseller. Darmstadt-Dr. WALTHER, Court Librarian and Director of the Cabinet Library. Donaueschingen-Dr. BARACK, Court Librarian. Dresden-Professor Dr. FÖRSTEMANN, Principal Librarian; Councillor Dr. J. PETZHOLDT, Librarian, Düsseldorf-Dr. HARLESS, State Archivist and Librarian. Erlangen-Dr. KERLER, University Librarian. |