Informs James Seagrove that, by late arrangement, all accounts pertaining to Indian annuities and compensations will be settled by the Accountant's Office.
Informs Lt. Freeman that some receipt rolls for pay to the companies under Captains Griffith and McRee have not been received at the Accountant's Office.
Simmons certifies that $311.10 is due Captain Leonard Covington being the balance of his accounts for recruiting and his pay, subsistence, and forage to September 21st 1795, the day of his resignation.
Simmons certifies that $69.62 is due Captain William Eaton for his pay from April through August 1795 and $479.76 pay for Ensigns Jonathan Remington and John Thompson and the recruits commanded by Captain Eaton through August 1795.
Transmitted by Col. O'Hara the original treaty between U.S. and all hostile tribes from North West of the Ohio river. Details on Indian tribes being detained by British and land jobbers. Discussed details of new boundaries and division of land among trading companies from Detroit.
Having received no response from Hodgdon, McLean & Van Emburgh must have immediate evidence that a settlement of their dispute is still important to him.
General Wayne is glad to hear that the President ratified the Treaty of Amity Commerce & Navigation between His Britannic Majesty & the United States of America. Discusses establishing a post near Chickasaw Bluffs, currently held by the Spanish, along with the necessity of provisions to be stored at Fort Washington. Wayne cannot find a suitable person to replace Colonel James O'Hara, who submitted resignation.
Simmons certifies that fifty dollars is due Captain Staats Morris for bounty paid and premium allowed for enlisting three men in the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers.
No money has been received as pay for the months of April, May, and June as had been expected. For his own payroll, Wadsworth did not know that duplicates were required so in the future he will supply them.
Jones quotes an extact from Ensign Charles Martin to the effect that Martin has not received the clothing for his recruits promised to him by Richard Parker. Several of his recruits have neither shirts nor overalls. Since a previous order for clothing has apparently not been complied with, Hodgdon is directed to tranpsort 25 suits of clothing to Carlisle as soon as possible.
Lists items such as clothing, supplies, stationary; artillery, weapons, and food given to artillerists and engineers. Information extracted from vouchers.
A considerable amount of clothing has come to hand so Major Craig is preparing to send it to Fort Washington after selecting 200 suits of clothing for the troops on the upper posts of the Ohio. Also discussed is Craig's lust for land on the west side of the Allegheny opposite Fort Fayette. Hodgdon is asked to negotiate with Mr. Green for the purchase of the land.
