Informs Slough that the bond in which he is associated with his son, Capt. Jacob Slough, for the settlement of Jacob's account with the War Office must be complied with or Simmons will refer the matter to the Attorney General
Simmons requests that Scott comply with the terms of a bond in which Scott joined Capt. Jacob Slough to prevent his turning the issue over to the Attorney General
Simmons certifies that $339.41 is due Captain John Wade, Major and Inspector in the 1st Sub Legion, being the balance of his account for recruiting, pay, subsistence, and forage through September 1796.
Notifies Jackson that he will receive funds from the Treasurer for the pay of George Claghorne, Constructor of the Navy frigate building at Boston. Cited in Jackson to Simmons, 10/26/1796.
In addition to mentioning his travels to Fort Franklin, Le Boeuf, and Presq'isle, Craig acknowledges receipt of a number of sums from Hodgdon. Several wagons of hospital goods have arrived but there are some discrepancies in that one barrel labeled "coffee" contained rice while the weights of several casks of spirits are mistaken. He wants to know whether appropriations have been made to furnish medicine and hostpital strores to the upper posts of the Ohio.
Capt. Thompson notified of his delinquent account, Lieut. Dayton unable to settle his accounts due to his assignments at Niagara and Oswego. Rochefontaine requested pay for the non-commissioned officers.
Major Craig informs that the newly arrived Quartermaster General from Detriot reports that the troops of that garrison are sickly. Discusses shipment of stores.
Kalteisen requests the following; sheep skins for sponge staffs, bunting for a new set of colors for the garrison and the boat, six pound field pieces.
There is a quantity of medicine intended for the troops in Georgia for which a requisition has been made and forwarded to St. Marys. There is also a supply of medicine and hostpital stores for the Western Army. The articles for Mr. Hawkins are to be sent to St. Marys and Mr. Dunsmore may be sent with the Cherokee goods. There is a mistake in the account of Chickasaw goods so Hodgdon must determine whether the mistake is his or the Indians'.
