No documents exist that show the payment of Lieut. David Hale's recruits, therefore their information was omitted. Information on Major Roberts account requested.
Thompson spent two days marching with Mr. Peyton and encloses a muster roll of the men who are marching, some of which were paid the bounty due them. Peyton was paid the sum due for his recruiting as well as the expenses for the journey.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $7.70 is due Silas Perry, late a Private of Captain Daniel Bradley's Company 2nd Sub-Legion, for his pay from January 1, 1794 to March 17, 1794.
Simmons certifies that $150.43 is due John Stagg being the balance of his account for board and expenses attending the education of Henry Abeele (interpreter) and an Indian lad of the Seneca Nation, February to May 1795.
Simmons certifies that $57.22 is due Capt. Russell Bissell being the amount due him and monies retained by him for his own pay and payments to his men through February 28, 1795.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $98.68 is due Ensign Peter Frothingham for his subsistence from January 1, 1795 and his pay from March through May 1795, inclusive.
The amount of Thomas Holt's estimate should be paid to Mr. Perkins. Hodgdon should send the estimate of the amount wanted at the Springfield Armory along with the documents upon which that estimate rests. Hodgdon has asked for two thousand dollars to pay the armorers and to meet other demands of the military store department at Philadelphia.
Enclosed is a return of military stores located at Frederickstown, Maryland that should be transported to Shepherdstown so that the expense of keeping them there does not exceed their value.
Letter delivered by Leather Lips, Delaware chief, and warriors. Williams stated that the Indians traveling to Greenville will sign treaty and are eager for peace. Supplies transported to Greenville from Pittsburg will be housed in small fort with garrison to be constructed soon.
Haragan notes that he has drawn on Hodgdon fifteen thousand dollars in favor of Captain Edward Butler and lists the bills that are to be paid. The money is also needed to complete the purchase of the six hundred pack horses ordered by the Commander in Chief.
