Simmons certifies that the sum of $746.34 is due Captain Decius Wadsworth and his recruits at New London for their pay from November 1794 through March 1795.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $515.86 is due Ensign David Thompson and Ensign Yelverton Peyton for their pay and the recruits under their command for the first three months of 1795.
The sum of $746.35 has been remitted to John Chester, Supervisor of Connecticut, to be transmitted to Capt. Wadsworth for the pay of himself and his recruits.
The Treasurer has remitted a sum to John Chester to be transmitted to Captain Miller on account of the Recruiting Service for which he will be held accountable.
The Treasurer has remitted to Chester a sum to be transmitted to Captain Decius Wadsworth, being the pay of himself and his recruits for the period between January 1st, 1794 through March 1795.
The Secretary of War wants articles of public clothing, agreeable to the enclosed account, transported from New York to West Point and put in charge of Captain George Fleming.
Boundary disputes brought forth by Wabash Indians advised by Capt. Pasteur to be brought forth at the meeting for the Treaty at Greenville. Remarks to General Kinkapoo on lies by Col. Hamtramck regarding the change in venue of treaty signing. British corrupted council house with lies and United States will never meet in the Miami Village again. Great Chiefs agreed to attend council in Greenville.
Expressed desire to hold treaty at Council House in Miami village, once women are put to work, members of the Nation will attend the treaty. Details of land ownership, rights to farm and build villages, and desire for protection.
Since the Indians have agreed to surrender all their prisoners, Wayne agrees to allow the Delaware Nation to continue to farm the same ground they once occupied.
William Simmons, accountant at the Treasury Department, certifies that the sum of $65.36 is due Alexander Clay for his bill of sundry expenditures of Captain John Hunkapot, his nephew and two Indians of the Stockbridge tribe.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $372.50 is due to William McCoskery, Surgeon's Mate, for the balance of his pay and forage from April 1795 to March 1795.
Simmons informs Pickering of the receipt of John Habersham, Collector for the Customs of Savannah Georgia, that includes a discount of $18.75 for duties, imposts, and tonnage.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $85.50 is due two non-commissioned officers and ten Privates, under the command of Lieutenant Henry Muhlenberg of the Artillerists and Engineers, who marched with Lieutenant Thomas Hutchins to Petersburg.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $16.22 is due Captain Maxwell Biner for the subsistence of William Smith, a private, 4th Sub Legion, who accompanied him through the wilderness from December 1794 through March 1795.
Edward Carrington has claimed compensation for monies remitted through his hands from the War Department. Simmons has discovered that Carrington's account was transmitted to Wolcott by the forrmer Accountant [Joseph Howell]. Wolcott is asked to give his opinion on this matter so that it can be settled.
