Simmons certifies that $115.69 is due Captain Maxwell Bines, being his pay and subsistence for April and May 1795 and for subsisting William Smith , a private of Capt. Slough's Company, from April 1st to June 10th, 1795, the day of Smith's discharge.
William Simmons confirms receipt of vouchers sent by Colonel Thomas Butler. Simmons also requests additional information needed to settle pay and forage accounts.
William Simmons confirms receipt of a letter from George Fleming containing pay vouchers. Simmons forwards West Point's pay roll to Fleming via Doctor Lawton.
William Simmons informs Caleb Swan that the Secretary at War has not yet determined the price of a subsistence ration. Simmons will notify Swan when that information is available.
Major Craig asks Samuel Hodgdon to investigate an accounting error discovered by the Comptroller. Craig also asks for guidance on proper handling of Indian goods.
Major Craig discusses matters of accounting related to soldiers' pay with William Simmons. Craig mentions credit retained from not having to pay deserters.
Enclosed invoice for sundry articles requested with prices list. Report of an attack on the mail boat by Indians, the commander of the boat was killed.
Beach notifies Pickering, the Secretary of War, that he is ready to make his final delivery of shoes, and asks the Secretary to send an inspector the beginning of next week.
Pay and subsistence of $84,769.20 to officers of late Kentucky Mounted Volunteers under Major General Charles Scott, payable to Thomas Love, paymaster general.
Simmons certifies that $174 is due Major General Charles Scott, late of the Kentucky Mounted Volunteers, being the hire of a wagon to transfer his baggage from May 14 to July 10, 1794.
Simmons certifies that $737.40 is due Maj. General Charles Scott, late of the mounted Volunteers of Kentucky, being his pay, subsistence, and forage through January 26, 1795.
