Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-23

yoke Of oxen, plOughs. Sc $4,000 per snnum; TO the
Rock river band, 1900 pounds OF tobacco per anhurn for
two physicians, each $1,000 per aunum raons of
meat and breadto the emgrating Indians, 100000.
nebagOes: To Joseph ogec, S2O2 so; 10 W. Wallace,
$500; 10 John Daugherty, 1907 for their claim against
the "innebagoes They also made at tho request OF the
Wnnebagoes, the following donations:-To Pierre Pa
quee, sections; Pierre Paquette m sections; Phrase
Paquetie section; Caroline Harry, section The Iu-
dams are to leave tho lands and return to them
again
The treaty with the Socs and Foxes was held at the
same place on the 2st u and attended by all the
principal chiefs and warriors.
In this treaty claimed for the o. States
indemnity for the late expenses and safety in
vaded country by part OF this band under their desperate
leaders, anu accordingly the confederate tribes OF Sacs and
Foxes ccde TO the u States that beautiful and fertile coun
try about o3 miles in breadth, along the whole bou
dairy about three hundred miles in length from which they
remove I'm June next aud upon which they af
ter to reside There is however of 20 miles
square which to embrace their principal villages But
III consideration oil the great extent and value OF this
So e y; states are 10 pay annually 10 the Sacs and
Foxes $4,000 for 80 years, furnish additional black
smiths shop, ~ kegs OF Tobacco, and 40 bills of Salt
ne .. also pay at the request of the Indians, 900
which they owe their traders and
land for Antoine La Clare, their interpreter.
The u States retain hostages during The will OF the
President OF the u. Sates The Black Hawk and his two
the Prophet, his brother and two sons Ne-o Pope
Sheet, oway Pa-ma-ho and the Little Stabbing Chief,
ana dissolve the hostile band for We also give for
the support OF the and children, Salt Pork and
Flour, for immediate relief ,nd deliver them 5000 bush
vi NoTh dt mouth oil lOWay river IN June next
reasonable present is also to be given the Indians
Tor making known the position of mine, said
OF some valuable metal
COL Duncan informs us also that Cen Scott and su;t
were TO take the Eastern Stage at III o'clock Monday
and that the companies of Artillery were to go round by
water. Gen. Scott did not visit ST. Louis Vdnddiia
Paper.
COMPLETION THE ONO CANAL-Itis ANNOUNCE
cd in the Chilcothe Gazette of the 3D. instant that the
Ohio Canal extending from Lake Erie 10 Portsmouth Oh
the Ohio River, is Completed with the exception of
riy nfan Hfn ha
when the Ohio river is at its lowest stage of water and
that formal celebration of the take place on
the 18th instant The paper adds these remarks 10
the annunciaioD of the fact above mentioned-
The completion of th. Canal by the almost unaided
exorons OF this State within the short period of seven
years. presents one oil the most astonishing moral specta
cles which has ever occurred in the civil history of this
or OF any other country. Without accumulated revc
aud without other resources but the soundness
her public credit, this young and enterprsng
contaminated great public work in the twenty ninth
year oil her political existence, which, for magnitude
and ITS public utility, would do honor the oldest
most powerful empire in Europc:-the lasting and sub
sanal benefits OF which, will be felt through all time
come by every member OF Federal Union, well
( E''''''' bordering States which lie North and South
" INTERNAL IMPRovEMENr.-One of the noblest
works of Internal Improvement in this country the Bal
more and Ohio Rail Road, which, although uncompIeted,
Is at present the longest rail road in the world We per-
ceve that the directors of this valuable enterprise, have
Just published their sixth annual report The Baltimore
American OF Tuesday, has lucid synopsis the report
from which take this passage:-"Thc Rail Road as
completed extends from the City Block Baltimore the
Point OF Rocks on the Potomac nver-69 mles-to This
must be added the lateral road 10 Frederick, 81 miles
more-makng the total line of road completed, 10 IL
miles OF this distance, from the depot Pratt TO
the western bank Of the Monocacy (56 I-2 miles)
laid down double track of rails; thence the Point
OF Rocks Ql l-S mes)-on the lateral road to FIRE.
derrick q IL mies)-and from the depot TO the City
Block I 3-4 miles)-he track is single. The whole
number OF miles of single track laid down is 139 Ii
or excluding turnouts, sideiings, Sc, 1870 l-2-and
it is matter of some Importance that the expense Of
her has fall hsIot
mate in the last annual report. On this Distance every
variety OF construction has been tried. About 81 Ia
miles are laid wooden strings and scepers an ave-
rage cost Of 8 1929 81 per mile-nearly miles upon
wood string pieces and stone blocks at S5,547 81 per
mic-and about "a upon stone stills 793 ii per mile
Every variety oil transportation and Of power has been
tested, and ample opportunity afforded for Judging
ratey OF all the facts connected with the future progress
of the road With this experience, the directors an
nounce, not as a speculation, but demonstrated fact
that the whole cost of the road Ohio, excluding in the
average, the great outlay Of the first division, will fall
within the original estimate Of 100000 mile. This is
an important item OF inteigence-whch hut in
vgorate the stockholders with zeal and conf
dence."
Cholera at Cincinnati, Ohio,--Dr. Drake announces
hleen deaths by Cholera in the four preceding DAYS;
oil which were coored persons, and the day, Sh he
says
At o'clock yesterday, sent to the press notice to
the Citizens of Cincinnat that the Epidemic Malignant
Cholera had appeared in various parts the CITY Since
that hour there have been within my know ledge up
TO O'Clock this days four deaths from same disease
and new highly marked with the symptoms of that
pestilencc have fallen under my notice or been com
municated TO me by my friends They, well as the
cases winch previously reported, have appeared in
rious parts of the city.
Areport from the Board OF Health says
The Sanitary Committee acting under the authority of
the Board of Health, report
That they have enqured into the circumstances and
character of the cases which have been published as in
stancesoi Epidemic agnan Cholera together with some
cases OF like characterand that from their personal
knowledge OF many OF these cases, and from information
carefully collected in relation to the rest they convn
Al
causes OF bowel affections cholera morbus-
and that several Of them have not been of Cholera
Of any kind.