Jackson (Lowis D’A.) Accented Four-Figure Logarithms, and other Tables. For purposes both of Ordinary and of Trigonometrical Calculation, and for the Correction of Altitudes and Lunar Distances. Arranged and accented by Lowis D’A. Jackson, A.M.I.C.E., Author of “Canal and Culvert Tables,” “Hydraulic Manual,” &c. Crown 8vo. 9s.
—— Accented Five-Figure Logarithms of Numbers from 1 to 99999, without Differences. Arranged and accented by Lowis D’A. Jackson. Royal 8vo. 16s.
—— Units of Measurement for Scientific and Professional Men. By Lowis D’A. Jackson. Cr. 4to. 2s.
James (A. G. F. Eliot) Indian Industries. By A. G. F. Eliot James, Author of “A Guide to Indian Household Management,” &c. Crown 8vo. 9s.
Contents:—Indian Agriculture; Beer; Cacao; Carpets; Cereals; Chemicals; Cinchona; Coffee; Cotton; Drugs; Dyeing and Colouring Materials; Fibrous Substances; Forestry; Hides; Skins and Horns; Gums and Resins; Irrigation; Ivory; Mining; Oils; Opium; Paper; Pottery; Ryots; Seeds; Silk; Spices; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Wood; Wool. Table of Exports. Index.
Jenkinson (Rev. T. B.) Amazulu. The Zulu People, their Manners, Customs, and History, with Letters from Zululand descriptive of the Present Crisis. By Thomas B. Jenkinson, B.A., sometime of Springvale, Natal, and Canon of Maritzburg. Crown 8vo. 6s.
Joyner (Mrs.) Cyprus: Historical and Descriptive. Adapted from the German of Herr Franz Von Löher. With much additional matter. By Mrs. A. Batson Joyner. Crown 8vo. With 2 Maps. 10s. 6d.
Kaufman (R.) Our Young Folk’s Plutarch. Edited by Rosalie Kaufman. With Maps and Illustrations. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Kaye (Sir J. W.) The Sepoy War in India. A History of the Sepoy War in India, 1857–1858. By Sir John William Kaye, Author of “The History of the War in Afghanistan.” Vol. I., 8vo. 18s. Vol. II. £1. Vol. III. £1.
Contents of Vol. I.:—Book I.—Introductory.—The Conquest of the Punjab and Pegu.—The “Right of Lapse.”—The Annexation of Oude.—Progress of Englishism. Book II.—The Sepoy Army: its Rise, Progress, and Decline.—Early History of the Native Army.—Deteriorating Influences.—The Sindh Mutinies.—The Punjaub Mutinies.—Discipline of the Bengal Army. Book III.—The Outbreak of the Mutiny.—Lord Canning and his Council.—The Oude Administration and the Persian War.—The Rising of the Storm.—The First Mutiny.—Progress of Mutiny.—Excitement in Upper India.—Bursting of the Storm.—Appendix.