[To Gen^l Knox Sec^y of War N^o 4] Pittsburgh 20^th June 1792 Dear Sir, I have fully complied with that Part of Your instructions of the 15^th instant, which directs me to write to the County Lieutenants on the frontiers of Pennsylvania & Virginia as far as Kentucky, to prevent any incursions into the Indian Country, until the result of the overtures for peace are known. I have also given similar Orders to the officer commanding the Rifle Corps of Pennsylvania, as well as to captain [undecipherable] to Lieu^t Jeffers of the Rangers— in addition to which I have dispatched an Express boat to Gen Wilkenson, with a Copy of my circular letter to the respective County Lieutenants, requesting him (if he had not already forbid those kind of incursions) to forward my letters to the Lieutenants of Kentucky, bordering upon the Ohio, of which the enclosed are copies. We have nothing of moment from the Westward, except the arrival of Gen[eral] Wilkinsons Lady & family, this morning, at one oclock [undecipherable] Hodgdon, from [strikethrough: the] Fort Washington— The C[ol°] will give you every intelligence from that quarter. No troops have Yet arrived— I was presented with every extraordinary present, two days ago, taken by a detachment of the Pennsylvania Rifle Corps, commanded by Major M[undecipherable] ic. an Indian scalp, the enclosed copy of a letter will inform you of the particulars. The post is not yet arrived— at the 4 o'clock P.M: should he bring any thing material from you, I will detain him for an answer, or send it by Judge Addison, who will proceed in the interim, I have [the] honor to be with perfect Esteem regard of most att & very hum[ble] [Serv^t] Anty Wayne