Freeman has received the payroll of the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers at West Point, including the officers' subsistance, and finds it to be correct. Captain Wadsworth's subsistence has been deducted from the abstract.
Simmons certifies that $3226.74 is due the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers stationed at West Point, New York being their pay, subsistence, and forage through March 1796.
Simmons certifies that $150.70 is due Nicholas Fish, Supervisor of New York, being the amount of his commissions on receiving and paying sundry sums from the Department of War from Sept. 29, 1795 to March 17, 1796.
Simmons certifies that $9.29 is due George Carson, late a private in Captain Pierce's Company, being his pay from June 1 to August 10, 1795, the day of his discharge.
Simmons certifies that $251.73 is due the men commanded by Captain Uriah Springer at Fayette County Pennsylvania, being their pay from the dates of their enlistment through March 1796.
Tench Francis, purveyor, writing to Hodgdon states that barrels selected from old stock may, when put in order, answer for the Algerines. He asks that Mr Nicholson select 2 barrels of each kind and put them in the hands of his son and Mr Annely.
Freeman received notification that payment due officers for pay and subsistence was awaiting pick up in New York. Freeman sent Capt. Staats Morris to New York with receipts.
Pay of the soldiers at West Point; pay of soldiers disciplined for intoxication; certificate for a soldier's bounty pay; settlement of Freeman's "account current"
Received boxes of medicine for the engineers and artillerists. Has delivered some to Col. Rochefontaine, and he will probably send orders for the remainder within a few days. Encloses return of round shot. Requests assistance of Captain Williams to ascertain military store. Has removed the good powder from Fort Putnam to Fort Clinton, because the new magazine in Fort Putnam is not sufficient for the powder. Will send more military store returns.
