Simmons certifies that $1090 is due Samuel Hodgdon, Superintendent of Military Stores, being his own, his clerk's, and the storekeeper's salary for January through March 1796.
Simmons certifies that $180 is due Caleb Gibbs, Clerk of the Navy Yard at Boston, Massachusetts, being his salary from January though March 1796 and for stationery furnished by him.
Simmons certifies that $90 is due Frederick Sprig [Sprigg] for his salary as as assistant storekeeper at West Point, New York for January through March 1796.
Simmons certifies that $127 is due Francis G. Brewster, surgeon's mate, and Lieutenant Peter Tallman and the men under his command, being their pay and the forage of Dr. Brewster for March 1796.
Simmons certifies that $30.84 is due Isaac Hyer, late a private in Capt. Moore's [?] Company, 1st Regiment, being the balance of his pay up to Oct. 22, 1790, the day of his death.
Simmons certifies that $871.56 is due Major John H. Buell of the 2nd Sub Legion, being his pay and forage from June 1795 and his subsistence from January 1795 through March 1796.
Simmons certifies that $12 is due William Sweeney, private in Captain Robert Thompson's Company 4th Sub Legion, being his pay from January through March 1796.
McHenry discusses the petition of Monsieur Poirey, former secretary and aide de camp to the Le Marquis de LaFayette. It appears that General LaFayette was charged from time to time with very important separate commands and that M. Poirey has not received pay from the United States as either Aide de Camp or Secretary.
Edmund Quincy, clerk at the Navy Yard Portsmouth New Hampshire, encloses his returns along with those of James Hackett, constructor of the frigate USS Congress.
Receipt of George Ingersoll for money paid to him by Gorham and Gorham's notification to Simmons that he paid the money to Ingersoll per Simmons' directions.
George Ingersoll has received his pay and subsistence. Swan has drawn bills for the pay of the troops for December and January but the pay for November has yet to arrive. He adds that he would have no difficulty selling bills to obtain money for the army since he has had a great number of applications.
Freeman was unable to put money in hands of Col. Pope, due to Popes departure from Savannah three days prior to Freeman's arrival. Additional updates on accounts and payment of militia.
Simmons certifies that $399.96 is due Captain Thomas Lewis for expenses of Wyandott Indians from Sandusky while visiting the President of the US and while at Philadelphia from Dec. 1, 1795 to April 4, 1796.
Simmons certifies that $21 is due Captain Edward Yarbroughly being the sum paid by him to Albright Springs for making a carriage for brass six pounders belonging to the US.
Simmons certifies that $3,453.33 is due the Scouts of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania for their services on the frontier of that County from September 1794 through January 1796.
Reports that requested gunlock and barrels were damaged and did not function properly. Has since found some continental musket barrels belonging to a former commissary. They cannot agree on a price. Suggests that he send 2 or 3 men to provide proper appraisal. The former commissary also suggests that not far from them is a boatload of complete guns, minus a few that have been squandered.
