Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-10
Baltimore. June 80. 1888
FROM THE FRONTIER.
(From the Buffalo Commercial .ldrerttSer Of 2A June
GENERAL ORDERS, No. l.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,

GENERAL ORDERS, No. L.
HEAD. QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Sackelts tiarbor June %, ISIS. !
!. The Major General Commanding in Chief having
moved his Head Quarters to the Canada Frontier the
Commanding officers of the troops on that line will, be.
sides rendering the usual returns the Adutani Gene
rails Office at Washington. make returns to General
Head Quarters Sackelts arbor until further orders,
and will address the General on matters relating 10 the
state of affairs the border, often any tlng i'm.
porlan NAV occur From all other quarters general and
other officer in command, will address their comnuuica
tons Ia the Adulant General al Washington usual.
II Brigade: General Brady will command the
frontier from Buffalo to The Northern extremity Of the
United Sla,es-tiraL Quarters, Detroit
Major Young, Of tie Sd lHtanIy the NiaIarl from
t;er-liead Quarters al Buffalo.
Lieut. Col Cummings ni the % lnflrtry, from Fort
Niagara TO where the 10Th dPgrpe of North latitude
srrrHes the ST, Lawvence-head Quarters, Sackets
llarbor.
Col Cutler. Of the 18th Infantry, from the ST. Law
renee along The Boundary Line 10 Lake Champain-
Head Quarters Pialsburgh
Mai Churchill of The 81 Artillery from Lake Cham.
plain along the frontier OF Vermont-irad Quarters at
Swanlon. or any other suitable place the line.
And Mai Clark OF The I'd lnnntrv. the remainder Of
the ron,lrr. the coasttlead Quarters, Houon.
As the foregoing Is hut temporary arrangement, il
will nml interfere wilh the heretofore announced in
General Orders. assigning officers 10 The command Of
military districts.
ILL., The objcc, ofthis arangempn, Of commands is to
preserve the peace OF the Border and 10 place The troops
sipuldli0ns existing between the u ). and Great jrI
lan and for restraining own zsns, and Others
within our iurlsdic;ion from committing ou'rarcs upon
the PERSONS and property OF Her Britannia Majesty.
". From the respect far The ia@s hitherto sInuy
evinccd by the citizens Of the u. 5 all occasions
arrrcened that the border inhabitants Of the Northern
Frontier generally acquainted with the
mrnis the Infringement Of which would nd"r their
Conduct penal The officers in commani o! districts. as
well of delachmems will Tor general information, cir
cua'c the copies of tie Laws Of the u. 5 with which
they have been furnished. and under which they
,horzed TO adopt measures for preventing all hostile
acts rainsl The suit of friendly power and TO pre-
serve Invlulae the neutral relations of the u :.
v The General tees satisfied dat the good citizens
annr the line. knowing the law, viii rs their example
aud advice endravoT u restrain all u! advised aud IN
lawful proceedings and thus BE- instrumental IN main
tanning only the laws and honor OF the country. but
that y and harmony essential 10 the happiness and
prosperity Of those settled on ia" frontier.
ALEXANDER MACOMB.
By command OF the General
u. MAcomr, Assistant Adjniant GENIAL
(FrOm orr English COrrt$ponisnt)
Loxp"N iiny ~, 1888.
There is little news oF interest stirring at this time
All hnurhis enIrnsSed with the Coronation nd The
is fast filing up with strangers They come from
every part Of the Continent, aud Indeed from al! guar
tiers of the globe, hear even Of .7mricaaS intending
10 make the long ynyage-irom New Oreans-mereiy
to this show. The season, in the fashionable world,
will be one o; great gayety aud sp'endnr, no doubt
Prince Estehazy rObCS. by the way, arrived las, week!
The papers say the jewels them valued at tl}o,
600. ladrSman pointed ont In the the other day,
as engaged in rnlirg fur robes for The Queen These
ure very moderate; only 10 yards each Of gnldhrad
cloth wiih slkcn figures worked in at only l. guIneas
yard The jewellery, doubt, To be added 10 this.
Speaking oi the Queen. it appears that Mir. Suliy has
had his 9th and last sitting. 1t does MT appPar-what,
however, is notorious here that the daughter Of that &c
compsed artist has very lately had The chance OF an
interview "I'h her Majesty. The fact is, that Mr.. 5.
h.- I,r |, ,bop fac
the Queen the r"uIlc-and he ask, consent which
given. When things in this position the
Queen 10 know If Miss S acoW'd Ike To sce her:
and came in The tina, cnsued may be imagined.
Bear in mind the young American lady is in the Queens
dress and seat The latter looked her in the 'most
amusing, iunny" way according 10 all accounts, nndh
haved altogether 10 charm, OF course did fair
counlrywomap. a. well, though possibly little taken by
surprise. Victoria gond hearted girl, past all doubt
and she rn her likes the Americans. think
| must hot omit neither what Mr.. "Jump Rice,
the Tories call him (inenning Mr.. Spring Rlce-and
that the Chancellor of the Exchcquer said last
evening in the House Of Commons about Us lie was
delivering and discussing the Budget, and abiding to
u.s. remarked that "he cnud not make this aliusi"n TO
America without paying most deserved tribute Of ad
miraoh 10 the conduct of the Amt rcau people during
the whole OF the unhappy crisis referred to- in regard
to their British engagements 7Hsr conduct had been
such 10 matnain .lmerioa proudly IN her high caste
among The greatest nations IF The ccrh, Gnd to prestrre
her credit IN the fullest "rgrte ,crh this cGuniry This
manly deca received with great interest, and
with loud cheers. IT is certainly calculated To give
much graticalion and perhaps to do good. Mr..
Rice at all events deserves credit for it. He never
jumped conclusion in his life He very
able man, BY the way.-PhI. l. S Ga=etc
Important Mercantile information Openine tie Iadia
trade 10 american rcSSciS The British Government Of
India under date of order in Council I, Calcutta
Dec % 1887 republished in the Singapore Free Press
Feb 1898 have opened the trade between India and
Canton to American vessels thus repairing for brne.
fit the prohibition Of the Convention of Commerce be-.
tween the United States and Great Britain signed a,
London July 3d. sl5
Foreign ships from any port in Europe and America
while in amity with Great Britain, thus freely en-
ter all the East India ports, whether from their or
foreign ports import goods of their countries and
to export from such India ports 10 any country what
ever Naval aud Military stores excepted in time Of
war between Great Britain and other powers TO rx
port British goods from British India port her
on eight or otherwise" but nevertheless, The original in
ward cargoes of such slips may be discharged al differ
ent British ports and the outward carTnes be laden
at different British ports for their foreign destinations.
The carrying trade is thus thrown open Ia
n, No cargo however, 10 be taken in nercan YES.
sAls from China to nGia the produce of the former
Nor can any vessel under her flag take produce Of
Eotepn country to India; American vessels the pro-
duce and manufactures of our country
Biddle missed figure most handsomely when his
agents attempted up exchange with the hopes Of
PRODUCING reshipment of specie to Eurnre There
never was greater failure. Sterling bills for the Great
Western we notice, went off at l.2 This does not
much look like sending back the specie this country