3. _A Pilgrimage in Europe and America, &c._ London, 1828. (Previously mentioned). 4. _Le Mexique._ 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1830. 5. _L’Italie et L’Europe._ Paris, 1834. 6. _Letter to the Secretary of the Historical Institute of France_, (in French). Heidelberg, 1836. (Reprinted in the Bergamo city memorial). The Indian curiosities and other articles brought by Beltrami to his native country from the region of our present Minnesota, together with his MS. papers &c., were presented by his heir, a nephew, shortly after his death, to the library of Bergamo, the municipality of which city caused them to be properly displayed in the vestibule of the building. Signore Rosa, his chief eulogist, says, in a private letter, that there is no genuine portrait of him extant;—the one by Professor Scuri being drawn from the engraving in the “Pilgrimage,” and from tradition. § 4. REMINISCENCES OF MAJOR TALIAFERRO. Major Lawrence Taliaferro, of Beaufort, Penn., a soldier of 1812, who from the year 1819 to 1840, acted as Agent for Indian Affairs for the tribes of the north-west, and who yet lives in the memories of the Sioux, to whom he was known as _Mahza Bakah_ or Iron Cutter, furnished, under date of the 4th of April, 1866, the following information concerning his friend Beltrami: “I was in Washington in 1823 relative to my official connection with the north-western tribes of Minnesota; whilst on my return, in March, to my post, I found a note, or card, at a hotel in Pittsburg, from Beltrami, asking permission to bear me company to the Falls of St. Anthony. When I saw him, his presence and manner at once obtained my confidence, and leave was granted to do so. We passed together down the Ohio, and up the Mississippi to Fort Snelling. I divided my quarters with him; and Col. Snelling and lady invited him to take his meals at their hospitable table.