Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

PENNSYLVANIA.
CARLISLE, March 29. On Tuesday evening and Wednesday last, Generals Butler and Parsons, two of the commissioners for Indian affairs in the Northern and middle department of the United States, arrived in this town, after a tedious and difficult passage of 34 days between the Big Miami and Fort-Pitt, and 6 days from thence to this place. We are authorised to inform the publick, that they have concluded a treaty of peace with the Shawnee nation of Indians, from whom they have received hostages for the delivery of all the prisoners, white and black, which have been taken by that nation through the late war; also, that they have renewed the treaties, concluded in 1785, with the Wyandots and Delawares, and settled some matters of great publick utility between the United States and all these nations respecting the boundaries and surveying the lands; of which events one of the commissioners has proceeded to inform Congress; and that matters wear a pleasing aspect on the frontier, notwithstanding the machinations of a NEIGHBOURING POWER, who still endeavour to keep up the jealousy of the Indians against the people of the United States, by personal insinuation, and the assistance of base emissaries, who reside in their towns, and on our frontier.