Receipt rolls for contingent expenses, ordnance detachment receipts enclosed. Copy of correspondence between Fleming and Rochefontaine regarding the money spent to build a house for Rochefontaine included.
Simmons certifies that $7.73 is due John McGee, late a private in Captain James Gamble's Company, being his pay from Nov. 1 to Nov. 28, 1795 the day of his death and for the balance of his bounty which is payable to his wife, Ann McGee.
Simmons certifies that $12 is due Amos Seymour, late a private in Captain Jonathan Heart's Company, 1st US regiment, being the balance of his pay from Jan. 1 to April 1, 1791 the day of his discharge.
Simmons certifies that $20 is due John Bartlet, being his pay as late Corporal in Captain Jonathan Heart's Company 1st US Regiment from Jan. 1 to April 30, 1791, the day of his discharge.
Simmons certifies that $11 is due John Bartlet, being his pay as late Corporal in Captain Jonathan Heart's Company 1st US Regiment from Jan. 1 to April 30, 1791, the day of his discharge.
Simmons certifies that six dollars is due Amos Seymour, late private in Captain Jonathan Heart's Company 1st US Regiment, being his pay for Jan. 1 to April 1, 1791, the day of his discharge.
The Secretary of War encloses a list of Invalid Pensioners for the State of Pennsylvania. The Secretary of Treasury will furnish him with the necessary funds to pay the Invalids.
Simmons certifies that $36 is due George Balfour, Surgeon's Mate, for his pay and forage for January 1796 which sum is payable to his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Balfour.
Simmons certifies that $104.40 is due Capt. Jacob Slough for his pay and subsistence for October and November 1795 and for subsisting his waiter for the same period.
Requests from West Point's Col. Rochefontaine the names of the soldiers who have bounties due to them. Briefly discusses the duties of the Paymaster, Nehemiah Freeman.
Howell reports to Henley that he received Colonel Hays account as muster master. Allowance described by Simmons as very liberal considering that the militia not constantly employed.
Alexander Gibson reports that he has forwarded six Indians safely to Knoxville as requested by Pickering. No sergeant in a condition to go on with them. Procured a young man to go on with them; furnished him with money. Indians unwilling to proceed by foot; had more baggage than could carry. Thus furnished with pack horse. Received $200 from Charles Anderson.
