Delivery of muster and pay roll by Adrian Hunn, with list of detachments included in rolls. Noted Hunn's role in militia that fought against "western insurrection" and service as paymaster and that he would travel to Philadelphia to settle accounts.
Simmons certifies that $24.19 is due George Resley, late a private in Captain Tilton's Company 2nd Sub Legion, being his pay from August 1, 1793 to May 2, 1794, the day of his discharge.
Simmons certifies that $22.60 is due Joshua Resley, late a private in Captain Shaylor's Company 2nd Sub Legion, being his pay from March 1 to October 17, 1795, the day of his death. The sum is payable to Joshua Resley, father and heir.
On behalf of Captain Bissell, commander at Presque Isle, Pickering requests legal opinion from the US District Attorney on what legal measures can be taken against Colonel Reed, who is selling liquor to the troops.
Duplicate of Simmon's letter to be delivered via Col. Sproat. Once letter is in hand, Craig will follow instructions outlined by Simmons. Will forward packet for Caleb Swan in the care of Major B. Howe who travels for Fort Washington.
Arrival and departures of several detachments. Noted happiness in paying for horses destroyed during transport. Notification that he has drawn on Hodgdon to discharge various expenses. Requests instruction on method of payment of workmen under superintendence of Andrew Elliott. Enclosed list of Indian goods supplied by J. Deadrick.
Simmons certifies that $36 is due George Balfour, Surgeon's Mate, being his pay and forage for November 1795 and payable to his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Balfour.
Simmons certifies that $463.50 is due John James Lewis, being the settlement of his account for compensation as a Sub Engineer and Interpreter from April through November 1795.
Simmons certifies that $113.81 is due Captain Cornelius R. Sedam and the men under his command at Spring Garden, being his and their pay for November 1795.
Simmons certifies that sixty dollars is due Francis Mentges, Inspector of the Troops and Garrisons of the United States, being his pay for November 1795.
Enclosed is the muster and payroll for the men under Dayton's command through November 1795. Captain Wadsworth's men were on their way to West Point so they are not included on Dayton's muster and payrolls.
Simmons certifies that sixty dollars is due Lewis Tousard, a Major in the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers, being the balance of his pay and forage from June through November 1795.