531. _Maun-gua-daus_, a Great Hero; Chief, 41 years old. 532. _Say-say-gon_, the Hail Storm; 31 years old. 533. _Kee-che-us-sin_, the Strong Rock; 27 years old. 534. _Mush-ee-mong_, King of the Loons; 25 years old. 535. _Au-nim-muck-kwa-um_, the Tempest Bird; 20 years old. 536. _A-wun-ne-wa-be_, the Bird of Thunder; 19 years old. 537. _Wa-bud-dick_, the Elk; 18 years old. 538. _Ud-je-jock_, the Pelican; 10 years old. 539. _Noo-din-no-kay_, the Furious Storm; 4 years old. 540. _Min-nis-sin-noo_, a Brave Warrior; 3 years old. 541. _Uh-wus-sig-gee-zigh-gook-kway_, the Woman of the Upper World; 38 years old. 542. Pappoose, born in Salle Valentino, Paris. * * * * * 543. _Death of the White Buffalo._ A feat of the Mandan Chiefs. 544. _A Sioux War Council._ The Chief Waneton speaking, and asking of the head Chief a war-party to go against the Sacs and Foxes. 545. _Battle between the Sioux and Sacs and Foxes._ The Sioux Chief killed and scalped on his horse's back. An historical fact. 546. _The Death of Ha-wan-je-tah_, the One Horn; head Chief of the Sioux. Having been the accidental cause of the death of his only son, he threw himself in the way of a buffalo-bull. (See Catlin's _Notes_, vol. ii., for a full account.) 547. _The Long Speech._ It is an invariable rule amongst Indians, that while any one speaks in council no one can rise. _See-non-ty-a_ (the Blistered Feet), a great _medicine-man_, made his favourite boast, that when he once rose in an Ioway council of war it happened unfortunately for the council that "he began to speak just as it began to snow." 548. _Battle of the Buffalo Bulls._ 549. _Buffaloes crossing a Ravine in a snow-drift._ 550. _Buffaloes crossing the Missouri on the ice._ 551. _Grisly Bears attacking a Buffalo Bull._ 552. _Indians spearing Salmon at Night by Torchlight._ 553. _Deer-hunting by Moonlight._ 554. _Deer-hunting by Torchlight, in bark canoes._ 555. _War Party attacked in their Camp at Night._ INDIAN CURIOSITIES AND MANUFACTURES. Amongst this most extensive and valuable collection of them in existence, a few of the most remarkable are A CROW LODGE, OR WIGWAM. A very splendid thing, brought from the foot of the Rocky Mountains, twenty-five feet in height, made of buffalo-skins, garnished and painted. The poles (thirty in number) of pine, cut in the Rocky Mountains, have been long in use, were purchased with the lodge, and brought the whole distance. This _wigwam_ stands in the middle of the gallery, and will shelter eighty or more persons. _Indian Cradles_, for carrying their pappooses. _Lances_, _Calumets_ or _Pipes of Peace_, _Ordinary Pipes_, _Tomahawks_, _Scalping Knives_, and _Scalps_.