Minister of the Lutheran church of Albany asks permission to col- lect money, 14. Mint, touching the establishing of one, 104. Muskets on the banks of the Susquehanna, &c., 9. Model bridge on Schuylkill river, 529. Morris James, a letter from, 233. NORTHERN BOUNDARY of Pennsylvania, 473, 614, 642, 644. Nice John, a letter from, 432. OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT, their acts scrutinized, 321. Ohio river, certain Islands in valued, 598. Old and late purchasers, touching, 85. Otto Monsieur, Charge de Affairs, 215. Outrages committed in Huntingdon county, 479. PARSONS ELI, a noted rebel, 177. Pendleton Edmund, a letter from, 498. Penn John, his claims to divers city lots, 63. Pennsylvania owners claim lands in Luzerne county, 471. Pensioners, disabled ones, no specified funds assigned them, 658. Pittsburg, lots opposite reserved, 601. Tract of land reserved by Porter Stephen, a letter from, 100. streets and alleys in, regulated, 539. Potter John, attainted of high treason, 26. Proclamations by Charles Biddle, 79, 279, 281. by Benjamin Franklin, 176, 317. by Peter Muhlenberg, 487, 489, 491. Plan of lots opposite Pittsburg, 510, 512. Proprietors claim a certain tract of land, 265. Q. QUAKERS Conscientiously opposed to bearing arms, 418. R. RECORDER OF WILLS AND DEEDS appointed for Chester county, i. Randolph, Governor of Virginia, a letter from, 416, Rations, certain allowance of, 17. Reciever General directed to advertise city lots, 58. Riffets Philip, a letter from, 482. Rayshill, a road made to that place, 543. Rankin James, an attainted traitor, 468. Representatives elected, 98, 100, 103. Rebels, a reward offered for their apprehension, 176. Road from Frankstown to Conemaugh, 191. Rhine John, attainted of high treason, 193. Robberies committed in and near Philadelphia, 588. SAINT CLAIR, General, letter from, 518. State troops, Commander of, 394. Springetberry Manor, 153, 541. Supreme Executive Council, rules for, 341. Stiles Joseph, Commissary of the Military Stores, 453. TALBAHALKIE, an Indian town on Schuylkill river, 631. Tench Francis, a letter from, 150. Treaty with the Indians at Muskingum, 531. Tioga, banditti assembled at, 291, 307. Triangular piece of land on Lake Erie, 553, 555. Triumphal Arch erected in Philadelphia, 574. Thompson Charles, letters from, 104, 474, 515. VESSELS, American ones, touching, 392. Vice and Immorality, suppressed by an act of the Legislature, W. Wheat prohibited by proclamation to enter Great Britain, 523. Wardens, Board of at Philadelphia, 558. Y. YELDALL ANTHONY, an attainted traitor, 606. MINUTES OF THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. The Council met. PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 4th, 1786. PRESENT: The Honorable CHARLES BIDDLE, Esquire, Vice President. Samuel Dean, Stephen Balliet, John Whitehill, James McLene, Jonathan Hoge, John Neville, and The Comptroller General's report upon the account of Henry Townly, for his pay as a private of Ensign Freeland's company of militia on the frontiers of Northumberland county, was read and approved. The following orders were drawn upon the Treasurer, agreeably to the Comptroller General's reports, vizt: In favor of Captain William Crawford, of the tenth battalion of Lancaster county militia, for four pounds thirteen shillings and ten pence, for militia services in the years 1777, 1778 and 1779. In favor of Captain James Watson, of the militia aforesaid, for four pounds thirteen shillings and ten pence, for militia services as aforesaid. In favor of Lieutenant Andrew M'Ilvaine, of the militia aforesaid, one pound seventeen shillings, for militia services as aforesaid. In favor of Lieutenant John Hilpatrick, of the militia aforesaid, for one pound seventeen shillings, for militia services as afore said. In favor of Captain Emanuel Carpenter, of the militia aforesaid, for seven pounds twelve shillings and ten pence, for militia services as aforesaid, to be paid out of the militia fines of the county of Lancaster. In favor of Captain James Persons, for twenty pounds eleven shillings and eight pence, in full of his account of expences in apprehending and securing Benjamin Nugent, according to the Comptroller General's report. VOL. XV.-1. |