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CATLIN's GALLERY AT WASHINGTON Mr..
Catn is at Washington with his Indian Gallery.
By the bye will not Congress purchase this SUI
perb collection? perfect museum as il is, and
historical epitome, which the adventurous travel
Ter, and gifted artist and writer has thus been en-
abled to embody of the Indian tribes. These
great races of fallen people are here represented
in authentic and enduring memorials, and the
splendid costumes, portraits, landscapes, sketches
of customs, dances, &C., will be, into whatever
hands they may hereafter fall, perpetual monu
ment to the industry and talent of the champion
and historiographer of the aboriginesaand the
best sources of materials for all future historians
to draw from. 1t is National Gallcru, collect
ed by individual enterprise, and Congress ought
to own it and place it forthwith in the capitol,
while it is in the admirable state of preservation
il is, and where it may stand for the examination
and inspection of all as the memento soon the
only one it will be) of a great people, who have
succumbed to the resistess tide Of white civliza-
tion.--N. Y. Star.