786 THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 



Hunting and oilier Scenes, was so much, pleased with their spirit aud execution, that 

 he desired Count Orlofif to send me a gold snuff-bos, to be presented to you as a mark 

 of his majesty's gratification derived from the efforts of your pencil. 



" I acquit myself of this agreeable commission by sending you herewith a Russian 

 box of gold and blue enamel, set in pearls, which will, I trust, prove to you a grati- 

 fying reminiscence of the Emperor's visit to Eugland. 

 " I am, my dear sir, very faithfully, yours, 



"C.A.Murray." 

 " To Geo. Catlin, Esq." 



This most gratifying testimony of the Emperor's satisfaction with my work was un- 

 expected by me; and future pages will show that I received evidences equally flatter- 

 ing from their Majesties the King of the French and the King of the Belgians.—. 

 Pages 196, 197, vol. 1, Catlin's Notes in Europe. 



GEORGE catlin's PUBLICATIONS AND EDITIONS THEREOF. 



The following list of publications of George Catlin, with editions, is 

 from the proof-sheets of a publication to be issued by James C. Pilling, 

 esq., the result of many years of labor aod research and earnest and 

 faithful toil. Its title is : 



Bibliography | of ] the Languages | of the | North American Indians | by | James 

 Constantine Pilling. |'(Distributedonly to Collaborators.) | Washington: j Govern- 

 ment Printing OfQce, | 1885. | The work contains pp. i-xl, 1-1135. 4*^. 



GEORGE CATLIN, 1796-1872. 



[Mr. Pilliiig'8 paging and numbers are on the left of each title.] 



[Page 134.] No. 680. Catlin (George). Letters and Notes | on the | Manners, Cus- 

 toms, and Condition | of the | North American Indians. | By George Catlin. | Writ- 

 ten during eight years' travel among the Wildest Tribes of | Indians in North Am- 

 erica. I In 1832, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, and '39. | In two volumes, | with four hun- 

 dred illustrations, carefully engraved from his original paintings. | Vol. I [-II]. | 



New York : | Wiley and Putnam, 161 Broadway. | 1841. | ba. 



2 vols, royal 8°. Pp. viii, 264 ; viii, 266, 312 plates and maps. 



[The first edition of Catlin's ISorth American Indians was issued 

 by Mr. Catlin from his gallery at Egyptian Hall, London, in 1841. — 

 T. D.] 



681. Illustrations of the Manners and Customs and Condition of the North 



American Indians, with Letters and Notes, written during eight years of Travel 

 and Adventure among the wildest and most remarkable Tribes now existing. 

 With three hundred and sixty engravings from the Author's original Paintings, 

 by Geo. Catlin. 



London : 1841. 



2 vols, large 8°. Pp. 264-1-266-f 179 colored plates. 



A number of copies (often announced to have been but twelve) have the etch- 

 ings colored. — Field, No. 260. 



Second edition, iUd.; 1842, 2 vols., 8° ; third edition, ibid., 1842 ; fourth edition, 

 1843 ; si-xth edition, 1846. 



Some copies have the imprint, "London: Wiley and Putnam;" others, "Lon- 

 don : Published by the Author. 1841." The plates to this work were afterwards 

 sold to Mr. H. G. Bohn, who issued the work with the title : Illustrations of the 

 Manners, Customs, «fcc. — SaMn's Dictionary. 



