1, u '.'t^^ '. l".,.>- . U, mM^

•Is

i^iiii^

Digitized by the Internet Arciiive

in 2009 witin funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/reportofquarterm1867newj

i

R. E ]R O R- T

OF THE QUARTERiMASTER GENERAL

OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

FOR THE YEAR 1867.

:

REPORT.

Quartermaster General's Office, I

Trenton, November 30, 1867. j

His Excellency Marcus L. Ward, Governor and Commander-in- Chief of New Jersey :

Sir: —I have the honor to submit herewith a report of the opera- tions of this department for the year 1867. At the close of the last year there had been recruited, armed and equipped, under authority of the act of the Legislature of March 30, 1864, entitled "An act for the more effectual organization ot the New Jersey Corps," and the act of April 6, 1865, entitled "An act for the more effectual organization of the militia," thirty-two (32) companies of the rifle corps, organized into three (3) regiments and two (2) battalions, and one (1) company, and three (3) batte- ries of artillery of the active militia. The entire force of riflemen and militiamen clothed and equipped by the State, prior to November 30, 1866, was about one thousand eight hundred and fifty (1850) men. There have been armed and equipped during the present year, twelve (12) companies of the rifle corps, and six (6) of the active militia mustered, as follows One (1) in the Second regiment, numbering forty men. Four (4) into the Third regiment, numbering two hundred and eighty men. Six (6) into the Fourth regiment, numbering four hundred and twenty men. One (1) into the First battallion, numbering sixty men. Three (3) into the First Yeteran regiment, Newark, numbering one hundred and seventy men. Three (3) into the Hudson brigade, numbering one hundred and thirty men. The active military force of this State consists at this time of thirty-nine (39) companies of riflemen, one (1) company of cavalry, three (3) of artillery, seven (7) of veterans, and five (5) of the Hud- son brigade, organized as militiamen, and numbering about three thousand (3000) men. This force is well armed and equipped, and is as thoroughly drilled and disciplined as any other militia troops in the United States. Tabular statement A contains in detail the issues of :

]018 QUARTEEMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. clothing to the different companies equipped, during the present year. Tabular statement B contains the issue of arms and accoutrements during the same period.

There have been issued during the year, the following uniforms : 732 caps. 534 caps, Zouave. 720 jackets. 474 jackets, Zouave. 720 trowsers. 474 trowsers, Zouave. 474 vests, Zouave. ' 474 sashes, Zouave. 474 leggins, Zouave. 694 great coats. The following companies have been recruited and armed during the year, and requisitions for clothing are on file, but owing to the want of funds for this purpose, clothing has not been furnished : Company G, Tliird regiment. New Jersey rifle corps. Company H, Tliird regiment, New Jersey rifle corps. Company F, First regiment, Hudson brigade. Company E, Second regiment, Hudson brigade. Company G, Second regiment, Hudson brigade. Companies A and B, First veteran battalion, Passaic brigade, have been organized, but neither armed nor clothed. The following arms have been issued during the year 1,222 , T. A. Company, calibre 58. 80 . United k^tates, brass mounted, calibre 54. 1 Griffin gun, 3 inch rifle. Under the act of the Legislature of March 31, 18^4, for a more effectual organization of the militia, section 4 provides that there shall be paid annually to the Treasurer of each company of active militia of this State, consisting of forty members, the sum of sixty dollars ; of sixty members, the sum of eighty dollars; and of eighty members, the sum of one hundred dollars, to be expended for the pur- poses of drill room, armory and other expenses. Companies have re- ceived the amounts to which they were entitled by law, and have ap- plied it to the payment of other expenses incident to their organiza- tion, and no part of it for purposes of drill room. The law is am- biguous on this point It was manifestly the intention of the Legis- lature that the amounts so received should be, in the first instance, applied for the purpose of armory rent for the care and preservation of public property in their use, and the surplus to defray other ex- penses. I would recommend that the act be so modified as to leave no doubt as to the object and intention of the Legislature. There were organized and armed during the war, two hundred and nineteen (219) militia companies, under the calls of the Commander- in-chief in 18GI and 1863, for the organization of the militia for the defence of the State, to which nine thousand eight hundred and thir- ty (9,830) arms have been issued. In the course of the war these com- panies had become so depleted in numbers by enlistments in the vol- QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1019

nnteer and regular service that they found it impossible to keep up their organizations. It is believed that nearly all of these companies have disbanded. In Appendix A, will be found a copy of a circular which has been sent out from this office to the officers and surities of these disbanded organizations, requiring the immediate return of the property. In some localities, agents have been appointed for the collection and return of the arms. There was received during the year 1866 from these companies, nine hundred and eleven (911) arms. During the present year there was received one thousand four hundred and ninety (1,490) arms, leaving a balance of seven thousand four hundred and twenty-nine (7,429) still in the hands of disbanded companies. For particular sources from which they were received, see statement I, of my last annual Report, and statement E, herewith appended. The arms thus received are in a most irreparable condition from rust, for want oi proper care and usage. As fast as received, they have been cleaned and put in as good condition as the nature of the injury would allow. From this source there has accumulated in the Arsenal a large amount of property entirely useless to the State, requiring an annual expenditure of a considerable amount in its care and preserva- tion. Several favorable offers for this property were received during the year, which I should have been glad to have accepted, had I been satisfied that I had the authority ot law to dispose of it. I would re- spectfully recommend that authority be given by the Legislature for the sale of this property whenever tliere should be a demand for it, and fair prices can be obtained, and that the proceeds therof, be applied towards the alteration of muskets into breech loaders after the model adapted by the United States Ordnance Department, as recommended in my Report of last year, for the details of which you are respectfully referred thereto. There remains in the Arsenal at this time, seven thousand five hun- dred and thirty-six (7,536) new Springfield rified muskets, and nine thousand one hundred and eighty-two (9,182) muskets and rifles of all kinds and calibre ; one thousand and eighty-nine (1,089) pistols, new, and sixty-three (63) that have been in service. There are also one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six (1,976) sabres_^and , new and serviceable, and one hundred and four (104) unfit for service. The State has three (3) four gun batteries of light Napoleon guns, bronze, including caissons, battery wagons and forges, one (1) com- plete four gun battery of James' guns, bronze, four (4) com])lete gun batteries of Griffin guns, and one (1) battery of two guns. Griffin. The employees at the Arsenal have been engaged during the year in cleaning and repairing arms and equipments. There have been cleaned and repaired three thousand nine hundred and twenty-four (3,924) arms. About the close of the last year, a communication (Appendix B) was received from Gen. G. H. Grossman, Assistant Quartermaster- General and Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the East, en- closing a circular in relation to the erection of iron head blocks, at every grave of a deceased United States soldier. 1020 QUARTEEMASTEE GENERAL'S REPORT.

This circular was referred by your Excellency to this office, with instructions to obtain the information required. Eight hundred (800) printed circulars, (Appendix C) were forwarded to every clergyman and person in charge ot cemeteries or burying grounds in this State. The response to this circular has not been as prompt and general as could be desired. Over one hundred (100) replies have been received giving the names and burial places of over three hundred and fitty

(350 j deceased federal soldiers, buried in this State. The war of the rebellion having terminated, all the volunteer troops of this State, engaged in the service of the United States, mustered out, and the property which had been received from them, turned over to the United States, I was enabled to devote my whole time tor the past two years, with the assistance of two clerks, to the ad- justment and settlement of the claim of this State for expenses in- curred on war account, by accountability of property purchased and issued to volunteers, and explanation of expenditures incident to the enrolling, subsisting, &c., troops employed in aiding to suppress the late rebellion against the United States, as provided by the act of Congress, approved July 27, 1861. The claim of this State against the United States, for expenses in- curred under general authority of the War Department, on file in the office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury for adjustment on the 30th of November, 1866, amounted to the sum of $1,181,487 12. Of this claim the amount embraced the first, second and third instal- ments, amounting to the sum of $501,407 80 had been officially set- tled in 1863, and $356,067 49 had been allowed, and $144,740 31 had been suspended and disallowed for explanation of the object and necessity of the difl^erent items of expenditures, to which I had pre- pared and filed explanations of this difference. In the examination of the balance of the claim, embraced in the fourth to sixth instalments inclusive, the accounting officer re-opened the settlement, including the amounts allowed, suspended, and disallowed, and in February last furnished this office with a statement of difference of the fourth, fifth and sixth instalments filed, in which he suspended and disallowed for explanation $513, 6*4 47, and allowed $154,194 17. In addition to this, the State was charged with $382,613 90, her proportion of tax due the United States for 1861, and $74,00", advanced to the State in 1861, and also charged back $576,200.17, received on the 27th day of December, 1861, for clothing furnished volunteer troops under a special contract with the Quartermaster-General's Department, and also $160,440, received from the Chief of the Cavalry Bureau, on the 7th of April, 1864, for horses furnished the Third Cavalry, for ac- countability of property, thus bringing the State largely in debt to the United States. This office has furnished and filed with the Chief of the Cavalry Bureau, the property vouchers for the horses previous to the receipt of the money. The property vouchers for the amount received on tht 27th of December, 1861, had been filed in the Quar- termaster's Department for an amount largely in excess of the amount received. At the commencement of the present year, the State, as appeared by the books of the Treasury, under a system of red-tapeism, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1021 was made debtor of the United States, in tlie sum of $1,089,804.04. I took up the slieets of difierences furnished by the Third Auditor in February, and continued nij examination and exphination until about the 20th of August, when they were completed and tiled with the Third Auditor, The differences consist of accounts suspended and disallowed in whole or in part, for the slightest informality in the vouchers, for want of conformity to general regulations and orders governing the issues to the army of the United States, and for want of nnifoi-mity in tlic rates paid for services or for articles furnished at different times and places, and for rates considered excessive or exor- bitant. In fact these examinations are critical, made with a view to take every possible exception as to the form and substauce of the vouchers, and the items comprised in them, to elicit an explanation of the object and necessity of the expenditures, the reasons for discrep- ancies in form, or the prices paid, and generalh'^, for accountability of property. This particuhnity may be very proper in the examination of private claims for settlement, but it appears to us unnecessary and needless labor, to require the same strictness of examination of claims of States which had been previously examined by accounting and dis- bursing officers of the State, before payment. Upon a re-examina- tion of claims amounting to $1,167,311 89, with the explanations furnished, the State has been allowed the sum of $1,108,231 38, which has been placed to her credit. I have been furnished by the Third Auditor with the difference sheets of the settlement of the fieventli instalment, amounting to the sum of $14,lT5 23, of which there is allowed $162 SO, su'spended and disallowed, $14,012 43. Ihis difference can be as readily and satisfactorily explained, as in the previous settlements, and I believe that 95 per cent, of this claim will be allowed on re-examination of the account, Avith the explanation which I am now engaged in nuiking. The claims of this State are comprised in seven dilferent accounts, filed with the Third Auditor at different times, as the expenditures were incurred, and only such ac- counts were presented, as in our opinion, would be allowed under the rules and regulations adopted by the United States Treasury for the settlement and payment of State war claims. These rules' were in substance the same, as those in force prior to the war, for the settle- ment of private claims, and the expenditures of the army and navy. They require great particularity in form, and restrict the expendi- tures to certain rates for services and army sup])lies, for issue of such only as were allowed by army regulations. Since the filing of our claim, these rules have been greatly modified, and made more liberal in their terms, to meet the wants and requirements of .expenditures necessary in clothing and equipping volunteer troops under different circumstances, from any that had oecurrod in this country. I am now engaged in arranging the eightii instalment of accounts which were omitted in onr previous claims for the reasons above stated. This will embrace the final claim of the State against the United States for expenditures incurred on war account. Tlie voucli- ers were not originally made out in the form required by the rules of the Treasury Department, nor in duplicate. This defect we are en- 1022 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

deavoring to remedy, by the production of an additional voucher in proper form from parties now living who can be reached by mails, and in default, the original voucher from the Treasurer's office, with other evidence of the payment of the money by the State, and the impossibility of obtaining ot other vouchers by reason of death or ab- sence. This claim will amount to about the sum of $9Y,000, which will comprise the entire amount expended through this office on ac- caunt of troops engaged in the service of the United States. Before closing my Report of the transactions of this office for the year 1867, I wish to state that the difference sheets arising on the special settlement of the State claims, embracing the suspended and disallowed accounts of the first to the seventh instalment inclusive, have been received. The amount claimed by the State as per ac- counts current filed with the Treasury Department is, $1,181,487 12, of which amount there has been allowed $1,108,231 38, leaving a difference of $73,255 74. On account of this there has been received as follows :

August 3!, 1861, $74,000 00 United States tax for 1861, 382,613 90 August 13, 1867, 100,000 00 December 17, 1867, 551,617 48

$1,108,231 38 Suspended and disallowed, $73,255 74

This difference can be explained to the Treasury Department, and it is confidently believed that every dollar expended throngh this office on account of enrolling and equipping troops for the United States service, will ultimately be reimbursed to the State. Statement A, contains an account of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, quartermaster stores, baggage train, hospital supplies, ord- nance and ordnance stores, serviceable and unserviceable, remaining on hand at the State Arsenal on the 30th of November, 1867. Statement B, the number of arms cleaned and repaired during the year ending November 30, 1867. Statement C, the names of contractors and others, and articles fur- nished by each. Statement D, clothing camp and garrison equipage turned into the Arsenal by disbanded and other military companies, during the year ending November 30, 1867. Statement E, ordnance and ordnance stores turned into the State Arsenal by disbanded and other military companies, during the year ending November 30, 1867. Statement F, clothing, camp and garrison equipage issued to the uniform companies of this State, upon requisitions approved by the commandants of the corps to which said companies are attached, during the year ending November 30, 1867. Statement G, ordnance and ordnance stores issued to the uniformed companies of this State, upon their giving bond according to law, du- ring the year ending November 30, 1867. QUAKTERMASTER GEJSTERAL'S REPORT. 1023

Statement H, the quantity of ammunition expended dm*ing the year endino; November 30, 186Y. Tabular Statement A, contains in detail the issue of clothing to the different companies equipped during the year ending November 30, 1867. Tabular Statement B, contains the issues of arms and accoutre- ments during the same period. Tabular Statement C, is a consolidated Report of ordnance and ordnance stores, clothing, camp and garrison equipage, &c,, in pos- session of the New Jersey militia, on the 30th ot November, 1867. All which is respectfully submitted, L. PERRINE, QuarterTnast&f- General of New Jersey.

APPENDIX.

65

.

APPENDIX A.

State of New Jersey, Office or Quaeteemastek-Geneeal,

Teenton, , 186 —

SiE : —Information has been received at this office that

regiment, brigade, of which you were — , has disbanded, lou are hereby directed to return the arms and accoutrements is- sued to said company, to the State Arsenal, without delay, addi*essed to the undersigned. Advise this office by mail of the time and manner of forwarding them, enclosing an invoice of the proj^erty, and a bill of lading of the Railroad or Transportation Company. Unless these directions are complied with in a reasonable time, re- course will be had to recover the value of the property, the payment of which is secured by the bond of yourself and others, dated the

, dollars. day of , 18 — in the sum of An invoice of the property charged against you is herewith en- closed. Yery respectfully, your obedient servant, LEWIS PERRINE,

Quartermaster- General JV. J. APPENDIX B.

Sir : —This circular is addressed to all the oiBcers of the Quarter- master's Department in the Militai'j Department of the East, but as there are no ofticers of the Department now stationed in JS'ew Jerse_y, I take the liberty of reqnestini>' that jou "will direct some one of your staif to make the inquiries and report required. I am under the im- pression, although not ofRcially informed of the fact, that some bu- rials of soldiers during the war took place at Newark or Trenton, or some other town in New Jersey, other than Beverly, of which last place 1 have already the necessary records, G. H. GROSSMAN. CmCULAE.

Assistant Quartekm^stek-General's Office, )

Philadelphia, Oct. 23, 1866. \

Proposals will soon be invited, by the Quartermaster-General, lor cast iron head blocks, for national cemeteries. It is proposed to put up one of these blocks at every grave of a United States soldier (or of a rebel prisoner of w'ar, who died in northern prisons), throughout the country,whether known or unknown. You will please make inquiries, and examine the nnmber of such interments at, or in the vicinity of your post, or Avithin the adjoining district of country, and report to this office a complete list of the same, to c

Office of Quahtermaster-General, ) Trenton, October 1866. 30, ]

Sir : —It is in contemplation on the part of the Quartermaster- General's Department of the United States, to place at every grave of a deceased United States soldier throughout the country, cast iron head-blocks. In order to obtain the necessary information to carry out this ob- ject, you are requested to furnish this office, at your earliest conve- nience, with the number of interments of deceased soldiers in your cemetery, together with the name, rank and organization, and the date, as near as may be, of the death and interment of each deceased soldier. By order of the Governor. Yery respectfully your obt. servant, LEWIS PERRINE, Quartermaster- General, N. J. M. STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT A.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison equipage and Quartermaster'*s Stores, in /State Arsenal Nove7n})ei\ 30, 1867. 72 uniform caps, blue. 23 uniform caps, gray. 22 sliields for caps. 21 pompons for caps. 3000 metallic letters for caps, N. and J. 75 uiiiiorm jackets, blue, chasseur. 22 uniform jackets, gray, chasseur. 61 uniform great coats, blue, R. C 104 uniform great coats, blue, . 32 uniform great coats, blue, infantry, worn. 70 pairs of uniform trousers, blue, 11. 0. 25 pairs of uniform trousers, gray, R. C. \^\ pairs of officers' blankets. 91 blankets. 40 half blankets. 300 common tents, new. 495 common tents, been in service. 103 wall tents, been in service. 82 wall tents, new.

9 1 wall tent flies, new. 89 wall tent flies, been in service. 4 hospital tents, new, 7 hospital tents, been in service. 8 hospital tent flies, been in service. 18 Sibley tents, new. 7 Sibley tents, been in service. 788 sets of tent poles, common. 189 sets of tent poles, wall. 11 sets of tent poles, hospital. 30 Sibley tent poles. 20 tripods. 6976 single notch tent pins. 682 double notch tent pins. 41 axes and helves, been in service. 10 hatchets and handles, been in service. 42 hatchets and handles, new. 1034 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

26 pick axes and handles. 64 spades, been in service. 18Y camp kettles, been in service. 253 mess pans, iron, been in service. 76 mess pans, tin, been in service. 113 tin dishes, been in service. 796 tin plates, been in service. 754 tin plates, new. 2959 tin cups, pints, new. 198 tin cups, half pints. 1699 . 1663 forks. 3488 spoons. 459 spoons, been in service. 21 knapsacks, R. C. 965 canteens, strapped. 31 drums, new. 23 drums, been in service 29 drum cases. 23 drum slings. 36 pairs of drum sticks. 39 pairs of drum stick carriages. 17 drum batter heads. 5 sets of drum snares 76 fifes. 4 books, regimental descriptive, plain tops. 5 books, regimental, post letter. 3 books, regimental, post order. 6 books, regimental, morning report, plain top. 2 books, company morning report. 5 storm flags, been in service. 19 recruiting flags, been in service. 6 bunting guidons, infantry. 1 silk guidon, cavalry. 2 sets of flag halyards. 9 color bearers and sockets. 4 crimson sashes, sergeants, worn. 10,000 tent lacing, feet of. 9 sets of stencil plates, "A" to "K." 86 knapsack hooks. 61 knapsack buckles, 100 bed sacks, double, new. 14 manacles, pairs of. 32 hand cuffs, pairs of. 16 lanterns. 2 stoves and cauldrons. 11 stoves, in use. 10 stable forks. 2 shovels, in use. 2 scoop shovels, in use. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 10a5

8 cedar buckets, in use. 2 hay forks, in use. 2 wheel-barrows, in use. 3 post hole spades, in use. 1 measui'e, bushel, in use. S measures, half bushel, in use. 4 measures, half peck, in use. 3 carpenter's hatchets, in use. 1 carpenter's adze, in use. 3 carpenter's hammers, in use. 5 carpenter's saws, in use. 55 axe slings. 86 spade slings. 2 commissary chests and contents, 3 commissary scales. 120 horse shoe nails, lbs. of 2 rakes. \ 7 hickory brooms.

Unserviceable.

389 knapsacks, U. S. 315 knapsacks, soft. 169 haversacks, rubber. 37 haversacks, U. S. pat. 1426 canteens, rubber. 5 manacles, pairs of, broken. 14 hand cuffs, pairs of, broken. 35 lanterns. 2 commissary scales.

Baggage Train.

2 horses, in use.

1 wagon, army, in use. 1 wagon, ordnance, in use. 1 wagon, one horse, in use. 1 ambulance, two horse, in use. 1 set of harness, two horse, in use. 2 sets of harness (ambulance), two horse, in use. 2 sets of harness (ambulance), one-horse, in use. 15 sets of train harness (two horse wheel). 15 sets of train harness (two horse lead). 29 chain halters. 10 collars, extra. 17 wagoners' saddles. 23 pole straps. 19 check straps. 2 sets of four horse lines. 2 sets of two horse lines, 1036 QUAKTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

3 sets of fly nets. 12 pairs of extra hames. 17 wagoners' whips. 13 stretchers for harness.

Hospital Supplies.

1905 Lamberts' tourniquets. Y6 iron bedsteads. 41 wooden bedsteads. 56 counterpanes, 162 muslin sheets. 284 pillow cases, 49 piUow ticks. 56 bed ticks.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in State Arsenal^ Novertiber 30, 1867.

2168 muskets, T. A. Co., rifled, bright, calibre .58. 2372 muskets, C. P. F. A. Co., rifled, bright, calibre .58. 1996 muskets, S. A. Co., rifled, bright, calibre .58. 185 muskets, United States, smooth bore, bright, calibre .69. 4536 muskets, altered flint, rifled, calibre .69. 1260 muskets, altered flint, rifled, Maynard primer .69. 155 muskets, Enfield rifle, .577. 6 muskets, Austrian rifle, .54. 13 muskets, Cadet, rifled, bright, .58. 180 rifles. United States, brass mounted, .54. 118 rifles. United States, brass mounted, , .58. 155 rifles, French, sword bayonet, .62. 27 pistols, Whitney's revolvers, .36. 1000 pistols. Remington's revolvers, .44. 60 pistols, altered flint. 2 signal pistols and accoutrements. 1777 sets of pistols appendages. 45 bullet moulds. 6678 tompions. 369 musket tompions, patent. 9894 wipers. 12,001 screw drivers and cone wrenches. 678 ball screws. 1278 spring vises. 14,762 spare cones. 1878 tumbler screws. 1882 main springs. 1875 sear springs. 2240 tumbler and band spring punches. 208 rifle bullet moulds. 136 sets of implements for United States rifles. 1289 cavalry . QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 103T

~208 artillery sabres, 89 artillery swords. 37 masonic swords. 166 N. C. O. swords, steel scabbards. 117 N, C. O. swords, leather scabbards. 70 musicians' swords, leather scabbards. 240 cavalry belts, black buffed. 280 cavalry sabre belt plates. 42 cavalry sabre belts, white buffed. 290 cavalry sabre knobs, white buffed. 34 artillery sword waist belts, black leather. 34 artillery sword waist belt plates. 56 N. 0. O. sword shoulder belts, black buffed. 29 N. C. O. sword shoulder belts, black leather. 232 N. C. O. sword shoulder belts, black glazed. 586 N. C. (). sword shoulder belt plates.

294 N. C. ( ). sword waist belts, black leather. 294 N. C. O. sword waist belt plates. 2 Bilingliurst and Reqna batteries. 10 12 pounder, bronze Napoleon guns, smooth bore. 2 3^^ inch bronze guns, rifled. 113 inch Griffin guns, rifled. 10 gun carriages and limbers for 12-pounder. 14 gun carriages and limbers for 6-pounder. 12 J2-pounder caissons, with spare wheel. 19 6-pounder caissons, with spare wheel. 6 battei'y wagons. 6 travelling forces. 21 sponge buckets for 12-pounder. 21 sponge buckets for 6-pounder. 87 tar buckets. 14 sponge and rammers, for 3-inch guns. 19 sponge and rammers, for 3^-inch guns. 21 sponge and rammers, for 12-pounder guns. 10 bristic sponges and worms. 15 worms and staves, fur 3-inch guns. 9 worms and staves, for 3^ inch guns. 10 worms and staves, for 12-pounder guns. 97 hand spikes. 20 prolongs. 24 vent punches. 34 vent covers. 32 sponge covers. 13 priming wii'es. 101 thumb stalls. 11 lanyards. 42 gunners' haversacks. 40 gunners' pouches. 20 gnnnei-s' gimlets. 24 guimers' pincers. 1038 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

24 fuse wrenches. 24 fuse cutters. 24 tow hooks. 15 port-fire clippers. 3 globe sights. 2 pendulum hauses. 10 patent tompions, for 12-pounder guns. 7 patent tompions, for 6-pounder guns. 12 patent tompions, for 3-inch guns. 708 cartridge boxes, infantry, calibre .58. 396 cartridge boxes, infantry, calibre .58. N. G. 132 cartridge boxes, calibre .58. rifle. 1271 cartridge boxes, infantry, calibre .69. 51 cartridge boxes, "infantry, black glazed. 2 cartridge boxes, pistol. 1858 cartridge box plates, infantry. 1082 cartridge box belts, infantry, black buffed. 505 cartridge box belts, infantry, white buffed. 1293 cartridge box belts, infantry, black glazed. 42 cartridge box belts, infantry, russet. 1833 cartridge box belts, infantry, black leather. 930 cartridge box belt plates. 807 bayonet scabbards, without frogs. 197 bayonet scabbards and frogs, white buffed. 101 bayonet scabbards and frogs, black glazed. 1881 bayonet scabbards and frogs, black leather. 159 bayonet scabbards and frogs, russet. 796 bayonet scabbard belts, white buffed. 180 waist belts, black buffed. 200 waist belts, white buffed. 2054 waist belts, black leather. 710 waist belts, black glazed. 41 waist belts, russet. 1120 waist belt plates, United States. 272 waist belt plates, plain. 783 Zouave waist belts black leather. 763 Zouave waist belt plates. 1000 carbine belts and hooks, black buffed. Ill pistol holsters for revolvers. 1848 cap pouches. 248 gun slings. 492 cartridge bags, for 3-inch guns unfilled. 270 cartridge irngs, for 6-pounder guns, unfilled. 518 cartridge bags, for 12-pounder guns, unfilled. 67 cartridge bags, for 3-inch guns, filled. 240 Hotchkiss fuse shell, fixed for 3-iDch guns. 250 Hotchkiss fuse case shell, fixed for 3-inch guns. 60 Plotchkiss percussion shell, fixed for 3-inch guns. 41 Hotclikiss cannister shot, fixed for 3-inch guns. 408 Hotchkiss fuse shell, unfixed for 3-inch guns. QUARTEEMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1039

470 Hotclikiss fuse case shell, unfixed for 3-inch guns.

120 Hotchkiss percussion shell, unfixed for 3-inch guns. 'n

140 Hotchkiss cannister shot, unfixed for 3-inch guns. I 100 James' solid shot, unfixed for 3|-inch guns. j 100 James' percussion shell, unfixed for 3|^-inch guns. 16,700 friction primers. 32 kegs cannon powder, 25 lbs. each. 6000 conical balls, calibre .69. 4 kegs of conical balls, calibre .58. 2000 ball cartridges, round ball, calibre .69. 14,560 ball cartridges, buck and ball, calibre .69. 40,000 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre .54. 69,000 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre 574. 50,000 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre .57.

20,072 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre .58. . 36,000 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre .58. solid water proof. 70,000 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre .69. 20,000 ball cartridges, pistol, calibre .44. 91,702 ball cartridges, pistol, calibre .36. 191 rounds of ammunition for Billinghurst batteries. 80,750 musket percussion caps. 39,250 pistol percussion caps. 94 McClellan saddles, complete. 107 extra leather halters. 2 pairs of spurs. 22 sets of artillery harness, 2 horse wheel. 22 sets of artillery harness, 2 horse lead. 58 valises for artillery harness. 66 nose bags. 13 horse brushes. 4 curry combs. 1040 cone guards and chains for Enfield rifles.

Imperfect and Unserviceable.

22 muskets, Maynard primer, calibre .69. 86 muskets, altered flint, cone in barrel, calibre .69. 22 muskets, Enfield rifle, calibre .577. 7 muskets, Austrian rifle, calibre .54. 2 muskets, Belgian rifle, calibre .69. 2120 muskets, flint lock, calibre .69. 158 muskets, flint lock, worthless, calibre .69. 14 rifles. United States, sword bayonet, calibre .58. 64 rifles. United States, brass mounted, calibre .54. 77 rifles. Derringer, calibre .58. 2 rifles, Austrian sword bayonet, calibre .71. 63 pistols, flint lock. 104 cavalry sabres. 1 6-pounder, bronze gun, smooth bore. 2 6-pounder, bronze guns, smooth bore, French, 1040 QUARTERMASTER GEISERAL'S REPORT.

2 4-pounder, bronze guns, smooth bore, French. 8 6-pounder, iron guns. 8 gun carriages. 1613 screw drivers, for flint lock muskets. 2116 wipers, for flint lock muskets. 260 cartridge boxes. 806 baj'onet scabbards. 100 cap pouches. 402 gun slings. 250 horse pistol holsters. 380 powder flasks. 16 cavalry sabre belts. 564 bullet pouclies. 551 bullet pouch slings. 26 artillery sword belts. 16 McClellan saddles. 295 waist belts. STATEMENT B.

The following is the nuiTibei' of arms cleaned and rejpaired at the State Arsenal^ during the year ending Noveimber 30, 1867;

Muskets, Trenton Arms Company, rifled, bright, calibre, 58. 2320 Muskets, Colt's P. F. A. Company, rifled, bright, calibre, 58. 81 Muskets, Savage A. Company, rifled, bright, calibre, 58. 381 Muskets, United States, smooth bore, bright, calibre, 69. 20 Mnskets, United States, Maynard primer, rifled, bright, calibre, 69. 560 Rifled, United States brass mounted, calibre, 5-1. 82 Rifles, Austrian, calibre, 71. 2 Cavalry sabres, 10 "N. C. Q. swords, 11 Muskets and rifles repaired, 468 ——————— ————

STATEMENT C.

Names of Contractors and others, and articles furnished hy each.

Uniform caps, gray W. A. Howell & Company, 673 "Wilson & Hutchinson, Uniform caps. Zouave 12 W. A. Howell & Company, 534 Uniform caps, artillery W. A. Howell & Company, 30 Uniform jacket, gray W. A. Howell & Company, 253 Uniform jackets, chasseur, gray W. A. Howell & Company, 420 Uniform jackets, Zouave W. A. 'Howell & Company, 474 Uniform jackets, artillery W. A. Howell & Company, 30 Uniform gi-eat coats, blue, infantry W. A. Howell & Company, 424 Uniform great coats, blue, R. C W. A. Howell & Company, 320 Uniform vests, Z(juave W. A. Howell & Company, 474 Uniform sashes, Zouave W. A. Howell & Company, 474 Uniform trousers, pairs of gray W. A. Howell & Company, 673 Uniform trousers, pairs of Zouave W. A. Howell & Company, 474 Uniform trousers, pairs of artillery W. A. Howell & Company, 30 Uniform leggings, pairs of Zouave— W. A. Howell & Company, 4:74 National silk colors Wilson & Hutchinson, ^ Regimental silk colors * Wilson & Hutchinson, — — QUAKTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1043

Pistol cartridge boxes George Peters, 120 Gun slings George Peters, 299 STATEMENT D.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage turned ifito the Arsenal by disba?ided and other Military Companies, during the year ending November 30, 1867.

December 3, 1866. From Hon. Joel Parker. 1 storm flag.

January 8, 1867. From Col! U. Detlart, Third regiment N. J. R. C. 1 national silk color, Third battalion, 1 regimental silk color, Third battalion. 2 bearers and sockets.

January 28. FroTn Brevet Major General Theo. Runyon, Comd'g N. J. R. C. 1 axe and helve. 1 set storm flag halyards.

January 31. From Major D. D. Buchanan, First battalion N. J. R. C. 1 national silk color. 1 regimental silk color. 2 bearers and sockets. 1 copy army regulations.

February 2. From Col. Joseph W. Plume, Comd'g Second regiment N. J. R. C. Ill rubber haversacks. 93 United States patent haversacks.

April 1. From Capt. August Linder, Company "A" veteran regiment (being transferred to Capt. Muller, Company "A.") 60 uniform caps, blue. 60 uniform caps. Zouave. 60 uniform frock coats, infantry. QUARTERMASTEK GENERAL'S REPORT. 1045

60 pairs of uniform trousers, infantry. 60 uniform great coats, infantry. 60 knapsacks.

31ay 16. From Capt. Wm. A. Bird, Company "F," Second regiment N.J.R.C. 10 uniform caps, gray, new. 29 uniform caps, gray, worn. 31 pompons. 39 shields. 13 uniform jackets, gray, new. 26 uniform jackets, gray, worn. 8 pairs of uniform trousers, gray, new. 31 pairs of uniform gray trousers, worn. 44 knapsacks, R. C

July 16. From Col. Joseph W. Flume, Comd'g Second regiment N. J. R. 0. 41 rubber haversacks. 36 United States patent haversacks.

Octoler 12. From Major J. J. Cladek, First batallion N. J. R. C. 10 wall tents and flies. 10 sets wall tent poles. 40 common tents. 40 sets common tent poles. 680 single notch tent pins. 80 double notch tent pins.

Novemher 30. From Capt. Kirk B. Fitzgerald, Company "D," First regiment N. J. R. C. (being transferred to Capt. John Disch, Jr., from Company D) 60 knapsacks, R. C. STATEMENT E.

Ordnance and Oidnanoe Stores turned into the Arsenal by disbanded and other Military Companies, during the year ending November 80, 1867.

230 muskets, T, A. Company, calibre .58. 1061 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 80 muskets, cadet, calibre .68. 115 muskets, flint lock, calibre .69. 4 rifles, percussion. 1460 baj'onets. 94 N. C. O. swords. 95 N. C. O. sword belts. 91 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 4 1^. 0. O. sword waist belt and plates. 1353 cartridge boxes 1332 cartridge box plates. 1321 cartridge box belts. 1321 cartridge box belt plates. 1321 bayonet scabbards. 35 bayonet scabbard belts. 21 bayonet scabbard belt plates. 1323 waist belts. 1282 waist belt plates. 1135 cap pouches. 1163 gun slings. 80 tompions. 292 wipers. 241 screw drivers. 33 spring vises. 4Y ball screws. 33 spare cones. YY arm chests. 1 Griffin gun, 3 inch. 1 iron gun 6-pound er. 2 gun carriages and limbers. 2 hand spikes. 2 sponge and rammers, broken. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1047

2 worms and staves broken. 2 gnnners' haversacks. 2 gunners' pouches. 2 thumb stalls, 2 lanyards, 2 sponge buckets.

As follows :

January 1, 1867. From Capt. Hiram Yan Buskirk, Company " E," Close Light Guard, Hndson Brigade. 4 muskets, percussion, calibre 69. 2 43 cartridge boxes, 37 cartridge box plates. 36 cartridge box belts. 37 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates, 5 cap pouches. 1 gun sling. 20 screw drivers. 19 wipers. 4 ball screws. 11 spare cones, 1 spring vise, 2 arm chests.

January 8. From Capt. Moses Tompkins, L^nion Rifles, Caldwell, Essex Brigade. 4 rifles, percussion.

January 8. From Company " C," First regiment, Caldwell, per John Snyder. 12 muskets, percussion, calibre ,69. cone in barrel. 12 bayonets.

January 31. From Major D D. Buchanan, First battaKon N. J. R. C. 4 N. C. O. swords. * 4 IST. C. O. sword shoulder belts and plates, 4 ]Sr, C. O. sword waist belts and plates, Fehruary 28. From Capt. Peter S. Tilton, Lawrence Guards, Absecom, Maritime Brigade, 50 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 51 bayonets. 63 cartridge boxes. 1048 QUARTERMASTER GENERA L'8 REPORT.

64 cartridge box plates. 53 cartridge box belts. 64 cartridge box belt plates. 63 bayonet scabbards. 54 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 59 cap pouches. 51 gun slings. 20 wipers. 19 screw drivers. 4 ball screws. 4- N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts and plates. 3 arm chests.

February 28. From Capt. Ivins D. Jones, Florence Rilies, Burlington Brigade. 46 muskets, flint, calibre .69. 50 bayonets. 32 cartridge boxes. 32 cartridge box plates. 31 cartridge box belts. 27 cartridge box belt plates. 36 bayonet scabbards. 28 waist belts. 24 waist belt plates. 20 gnn slings. 2 N. C. O. sword belts. 1 N. C. O. sword belt plate. 4 arm chests.

March 4. From Capt. Robert F. Swords, Home Guards of Union. 2 screw drivers. 3 wipers.

March 12. From Egg Harbor City Artillery (per Louis Kuelmle). 50 muskets, Maynard primer, calibi'e .69. 48 bayonets. 49 cartridge boxes. 48 cartridge b

5 ball screws. 22 spare cones. 4 N. C. O. swords. 3 N. 0. O. sword bolts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

March 13. From Monmouth Gnards (per David C. I'arton). Y2 muskets, percussion, calibre .%9i. 69 bayonets. 69 cartridge boxes. 69 cartridge box plates. 68 cartridge box belts. 69 cartridge box belt plates. 68 bayonet scabbards. 68 waist belts. 68 waist belt plates. 67 gun slings. 4 wipers, 5 screw drivers. 1 spring vise. 1 ball screw. 2 K. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts.

4 ]Sr. 0. O. sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

March 20. From Egg Harbor Guards, Atlantic Brigade. 1 gun sling. 1 N. C. O. sword belt. 1 N. C. O. sword belt plate. 1 screw driver. 2 wipers. March 23. From Lieut. Charles N. Earl, Stockton Guards, Burlington Brigade. 52 muskets, Maynard primer, calibre .69. 62 bayonets. 61 cartridge boxes. 62 cartridge box plates. 62 cartridge box belts. 62 cartridge box belt plates. 62 bayonet scabbards. 62 waist belts. 62 waist belt plates, 60 gun slings. 62 cap pouches. 2 wij^ers. 5 screw drivers. 1050 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

1 spring vise. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. 0. O. sword belts 4 N. C O. sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

March 23. From Capt. Wm. IT. Dawes, ISTational Guards, Mount Pleasant, Hun- terdon Brigade. 35 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 35 bayonets. 34 cartridge boxes. 34 cartridge box plates. 84 cartridge box belts. 33 cartridge box belt plates. 34 bayonet scabbards. 34 waist belts. 33 waist belt plates. 35 cap pouches. 35 gun slings. 1 wiper. 1 screw driver, 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

March 28. From Capt. Joel Kerlin, Columbus Grays, Burlington Brigade. 40 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 39 waist belt plates. - 40 cap pouches. 40 ffun sliuffs. 7 wipers. 1 screw drivers. 3 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. sword belts. 4 IST, C. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. QQARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1051

March 28. From Capt. John C. Westervelt, Washington Union Rifles, Bergen Brigade. 40 muskets, percussion calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 39 cartridge boxes. 39 cartridge box plates. 39 cartridge box belts. 39 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 39 waist belt plates, 40 cap pouches. 40 gun slings. T wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 N. 0. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. belt plates. 2 arm chests.

March 29. From Captain Mark Adams, Jun., Ellsworth light Guard, Atlantic and Cape May Brigade. 40 muskets, percussion calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 36 waist belts. 36 waist belt plates. 39 cap pouches. 39 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings, 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 N. 0. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates 2 arm chests

April 1 From Captain August Binder, Co A. Yeteran Regiment (being trans- ferred to Capt. Charles Muller, Co. A. Yeteran regiment). 60 muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates, 60 cartridge box belts. 1052 QUARTERMASTEE GENERAL'S REPORT.

60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 55 waist belts. 55 waist belt plates. 55 cap pouches. 60 gnu slings. 8 wipers. 8 screw driv^ers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws.

60 tompions. »

5 N. (J. O. swords. 5 N. 0. O. sword belts. 5 i^. C. O. sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

March 29. From Captain Aaron S. Lovett, Cook Artilerj, Fieldsboro', Burling- ton Brigade. 39 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 39 bayonets. 39 gun slings. 11 wipers. 15 screw drivers. 2 spring ^'ises. 1 bolt screw. 2 arm chests.

April 3. From Captain Augustus Grobler, Union Pemberton guards, Burling- ton brigade. 40 muskets, percussion, calibre ,69. 40 bayonets. 40 cartridge boxes. 39 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 37 cartridge box belt plates, 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 38 waist belt plates. 39 cap pouches. 40 gun slings. 3 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 1 spring vise. 4 ball screws. ' 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1053

Ajpril 3. From Capt. Marcus Dixon, Pine Brook'Rifles, Morris Brigade. 40 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 40 gun slings. 8 wipers. 8 screw duivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

April 5. From Captain William H. Slater, American Rangers, Frenchtown, Hunterdon Brigade. 44 muskets, Maynard primer, calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 42 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 41 cartridge box belts. 39 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 41 waist belts. 34 waist belt plates 31 cap pouches. 10 gun slings. 5 wipers. 6 screw drivers.. 3 N. C. O. swords. 3 N. 0. O. sword belts. 3 N. 0. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

April 6. From Lieut. Somers T. Champion, Marion Rifles, Sniithd Landing. 50 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 50 bayonets. 49 cartridge boxes. 49 cartridge box plates, \ 49 cartridge box belts. 1054 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

48 cartridgje box belt plates. 50 bayonet scabbards. 49 waist belts. 48 waist belt plates. 50 cap ponclies. 50 gun slings. T wipers. 7 screw drivers. 3 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 3 N. C. O. swords. 3 N. C. O. sword belts. 3 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 3 arm chests. April 9 and May 7. From Captain Z. M. P. Matliis, Company " C," Little Egg Harbor Regiment, Burlington Brigade. 40 muskets, flint, calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 40 gun slings. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C, O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

April 9. From Captain John S. Carpenter, Independent Guards, Marlton, Burlington Brigade. 72 muskets, percussion, calibre .69, cone in barrel. • QQ bayonets. 72 cartridge boxes. 72 cartridge box plates. 71 cartridge box belts. 72 cartridge box belt plates. 72 bayonet scabbards. 69 waist belts. 70 waist belt plates. 70 cap pouches. 72 gun slings. 17 wipers. 15 screw drivers, 3 spring vises. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1055

4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. 0. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

April 13. From Captain A. Van Embm-gb, National Guards, Hobokus, Bergen Brigade. 40 muskets, Maynard primer, calibre .69 40 bayonets. 23 cartridge boxes. 23 cartridge box plates. 14 cartridge box belts. 3 cartridge box belt plates. 22 bayonet scabbards. 9 waist belts. 3 N. C. O. swords. 2 arm chests.

April 13. From Captain Aaron S. Lovett, Cook Artillery, Fieldsboro', Burling- ton Brigade. 40 cartridge boxes. 38 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 36 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 39 waist belts.

• ' 38 waist belt plates. 37 cap pouches. 2 N. C. O. swords. 2 N. C. O. sword belts. 1 N. C. O. sword belt plate.

April 30. From Captain Joseph A. Adams, Company " G," Second Regiment, Somerset Brigade. 40 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 39 cartridge boxes. 39 cartridge box plates. 39 cartridge box belts. 39 cartridge box belt plates.

38 waist belts. 37 waist belt plates. 39 bayonet scabbards. 37 cap pouches. 40 gun slings. 1056 QUAKTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

1 wiper. 5 screw drivers. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 1. From Captain J. D. Fithian, Fairfield Blues, Bridgeton. 60 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 60 bayonets. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 59 cartridge box belts. 59 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 58 waist belts. 57 waist belt plates. 58 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 8 wipers. 7 screw drivers. 3 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 3 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

May 11. From Captain Peter S. Tilton, Lawrence Guards, Absecurn. 2 (partridge boxes. 1 cartridge box plate. 2 cartridge box belts. 1 cartridge box belt plate. 3 cap pouches. 7 waist belts. 8 waist belt plates. 1 bayonet scabbard.

May 16. From Captain William A. Bird, Company " F," Second Regiment, N. J. R. C. 50 muskets, T. A.. Co., calibre .58. 50 bayonets. 41 tompions. 50 cartridge boxe3, 49 cartridge box plates. 50 cartridge box belts. 49 cartridge box belt plates. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 105Y

17 bayonet scabbards. 17 waist belts. 16 waist belt plates. 49 gun slings. 16 cap pouches. 3 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. 0. O. sword belts. 3 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

May 30. From Captain J. F. Laumaster, American Blues, Mount Hollj, Bur- lington Brigade. 52 muskets, percussion, calibre .60. 53 bayonets. 53 cartridge boxes. 52 cartridge box plates. 53 cartridge box belts. 50 cartidge box belt plates. 53 bayonet scabbards. 51 waist belts. 52 waist belt plates. 60 gun slings. 53 cap pouches. 11 wipers. 2 screw drivers. 2 N. C. O. sM^ords. 1 N. C. O. sword belt. 1 N. C. O. sword belt plate. June 4. From Captain Charles H. Willets, Co. C, Burlington. 60 muskets, percussion, calibre .69. 57 bayonets. 48 cartridge boxes. 54 cartridge box plates. 45 cartridge box belt plates. 55 bayonet scabbards. 5 waist belts. 56 waist belt plates. 52 cap pouches. 24 o;un slino-g. 2 wi])ers. 2 screw drivers. 2 spring vises. 4 N. C. O. swords. 3 N. C. O. sword belts. 2 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

Jime 4. From Captain Lewis Ertill, Egg Harbor City Artillery. 67 1058 QUARTEEMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

1 cartridge box. 2 cartridge box plates. 1 cartridge box belt. 1 cartridge box belt plate. 16 screw drivers. 22 wipers.

•i spring vises. 1 N. C. O. sword belt. 5 waist belts, T waist belt plates. 2 bayonets.

Ju7ie 29. From National Guards, Bridgeton, Cumberland Brigade. 29 Muskets, flint, calibre .69. IT bayonets. 17 cartridge boxes. 13 cartridge box plates. Idt cartridge box belts, wliite bufted. 5 cartridge box belt plates. 22 bayonet scabbards. 13 waist belts. 9 waist belt plates. 2 N. C. O. swords. 1 N. C. O. sword belt 1 N. C. O. sword belt plate. 2 arm cliests.

July 8. Erom Colonel J. W. Woodrntf, Elizabeth. 1 3-incli Griffin gun, rifled. 1 gun carriage and limber. 1 hand spike. 1 sponge and rammer (broken). 1 worm and stave (broken). 1 gunners' haversack. 1 gunners' pouch. 1 thumb stall. 1 lanyard. 1 sponge bucket.

July 13, Erom Captain S. D, Demarest, American Guards, Bergen Brigade. 5 bayonet scabbards, 1 cartridge boxes. 4 cartridge box plates. 4 cartridge box belts. 5 cartridge box belt plates. 6 waist belts, 6 waist belt plates. QUAETERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1059

6 wipers. 6 screw drivers. 1 spring vise. 2 ball screws. 1 N. O. O. sword belt. 1 N. C. 0. sword belt plate.

July 22. From Captain F. Grain, Jnn., Company C. Independent Guard, Hudson Brigade. ±0 muskets, Maynard primer, calibre .69. -±0 bayonets. 35 gun slings. 2 arm cliests.

Septemher 11. From Captain Peter S. Tilton, Lawrence Guard, ^laritime Brigade. 9 cartridge box belts. 3 waist belts. 2 cap pouclies. 1 screw driver.

Septeraher 19. From C. M. Harrison, Esq., Principal Newark Academy. 80 muskets, cadet, calibre .58. 79 bayonets. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartride box plates. 80 cartridge box belts. 80 bayonet scabbards. 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. Y8 cap pouches. 67 2:un slings. 4 N. C. O. swords. 3 N. 0. O. sword belts. 3 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

Octoher 21. From Lieutenant J. W. Gardiner, Company L., Second Regiment New Jersey Rille Corps. 60 muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 59 bayonets. 20 tompions. 51 cartridge boxes. 52 cartridge box plates. 54 cartridge box belts. 53 cartridge box belt plates. 54 bayonet scabbards. 1060 QUARTEEMASTEE GENEEAL'S EEPOET.

54 waist belts, 53 waist belt plates. 53 cap pouches. • 59 gun slides. 3 arm chests. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 5 N. C. O. sword belt plates.

Noveinber 8.

From General John S. Irick, Burlington Brigade. 1 iron gun, 6-pounder. 1 gun carriage and limber. I set of implements.

November 20. From Unknown (found at freight depot, Trenton). 39 muskets, percussion, rifled, bright, calibre .69. 39 bayonets. 35 cartridge boxes. 32 cai'tridge box plates. 33 cartridge box belts. 32 cartridge box l)elt plates. 34 bayonet scabbards. 34 waist belts. 34 waist belt plates. 33 cap pouches. 37 gun slings. * 9 wipers. 14 screw drivers. 1 ball screw. 2 N. C. O. swords. 2^'. C. O. sword belts. 2 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

Novembe?' 29. From Captain John Toller, Company "A," Third Battalion, Newark. 40 muskets, Maynard primer, calibre .69. 40 bayonets. 34 cartridge boxes. 28 cartridge box plates. 26 cartridge box belts. II cartridge box belt plates. 25 bayonet scabbards 35 bayonet scabbard belts. 21 bayonet scabbard belt plates. lY waist belts. 36 gun slings. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1061

32 wipers. 25 screw drivers. 1 ball screw. 3 arm chests.

Novemher 30.

From Capt. Kirk B. Fitzgerald, Company " D,'' Fist regiment IST. J. R. C. (being transferred to Capt. John Disch, Jr., from Company D), First Regiment. 60 mnskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates 60 cap ponches. 3 arm chests. STATMENT F.

Clothing^ Camj) and Garrison Eqiiixxige, issued to the Uniformed Com/panies of this State upon requisition, approved by command- ants ofcorjjs to which said Q.omp)anies are attached, during the year ending November 30, 1867.

January 14, 1867. To Colonel U. DeHart, coinmandiiig Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 national silk color. 1 regimental silk color. 2 bearers and sockets.

January 15. To Captain William E. Rogers, Company I, First Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 80 uniform caps, gray. 80 pompons, 80 shields. 80 uniform cliasseur jackets, gray. 80 pairs of trousers.

January 25. To Colonel William Ward, Veteran Regiment, Newark. 1 copy army regulations. 12 coj^ies of infantry tactics,

January 31. To Major J. J. Cladek, First Battalion, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 national silk color. 1 regimental silk color. 2 bearers and sockets. 1 copy of army regulations,

February 2. To Captain J, B. Monroe, Newark City Battery. 30 uniform caps, artillery. 30 jackets, artillery. 30 jDairs of trousers, artillery. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1063

February 7. To Captain William C. Blewett, Company H, Second Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 65 uniform caps, gray. 65 pompons. 65 shields. 65 jackets, gray. 65 pairs of trousers, gray.

February 9. To Colonel William Ward, Veteran Regiment, Newark. 1 national silk color. 1 regimental silk color. 2 bearers and sockets. 2 bunting guidons.

February 9. To Captain August Linder, Company A, Veteran Regiment. 50 uniform caps, zouave. 50 great coats, infantry.

February 9. To Captain Charles F. Bowers, Company B, Veteran Regiment. 80 uniform caps, zouaue. 80 jackets, zouave. 80 vests, zouave. 80 sashes, zouave. 80 pairs of trousers, zuovae. 80 pairs of leggings, zouave. 80 great coats, infantry.

February 9. To Captain Charles M. Taylor, Company C, Veteran Regiment. 80 uniform caps, zouave. 80 jackets, zouave. 80 vests, zouave. 80 sashes, zouave. 80 pairs of trousers, zouave. 80 pairs of leggings, zouave. 80 great coats, infantry.

February 9. To Captain John Hunkele, Company D, Veteran Regiment. 62 uniform caps, zouave. 62 jackets, zouave. 62 vests, zouave. 62 sashes, zouave. 62 pairs of trousers, zouave. 62 pairs of leggings, zouave. 62 great coats, infantry. 1064 QUARTEKMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

February 9. To Captain George A. Beardslej, Company E, Veteran Regement. 50 nniforni caps, zouave. 50 jackets, zouave. 50 vests, zouave. 50 sashes, zouave. 50 pairs of trousers, zouave. 50 pairs of leggings, zouave. 50 great coats, infantry.

February 9. To Captain William Wakensliaw, Company F, Veteran Regiment.

•JrU uniform caps, zouave. 40 jackets, zouave. 40 vests, zouave. 40 sashes, zouave. 40 trousers, zouave. 40 leggings, zouave. 40 great coats, infantry.

February 21, To Captain William E. Rogers, Company I, First Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 80 uniform great coats, R. C.

February 21. To Captain William C. Blewett, Company H, Second Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 60 uniform great coats, R. 0.

February 21. To Captain Thomas Frey, Company K, Second Regiment, New Jer- sey Rifle Corps. 40 uniform caps, gray. 40 pompons. 40 shields. 40 uniform jackets, gray. 40 pairs of uniform trousers, gray. 4<> uniform great coats, R. C.

February 21. To Captain August Linder, Company A, Veteran Regiment. 10 uniform caps, zouave. 10 uniform great coats, iniantry.

February 21. To Captain Jacob Berg, Company I, Second Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 40 uniform great coats, R. C. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1065

April 1. To Captain Charles Muller, Company A, Veteran Regiment (being transferred by Captain Linder, Company A). 60 uniform caps, blue, infantry. 60 uniform caps, zouave. 60 uniform frock coats, blue, infantry. 60 uniform great coats, blue, infantry. 60 pairs of uniform trousers, blue, infantry. 60 knapsacks.

May 14. To Captain James M. Drake, Company E, First Battalion, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 50 uniform caps, zouave. 50 jackets, zouave. 50 vests, zouave. 50 sashes, zouave. 50 pairs of trousers, zouave. 50 pairs of leggings, zouave.

May 1. To General J. T. Hatfield, Hudson Brigade. 1 copy army regulations. 1 copy infantry tactics.

June 1. To Captain William Wakenshaw, Company F, Yeteran Regiment. 22 uniform caps, zouave. 22 jackets, zouave. 22 vests, zouave. 22 sashes, zouave. 22 pairs of trousers, zouave. 22 pairs of leggings, zouave. 22 great coats, infantry.

June 7. To Captain George A. Beardsley, Company E, Veteran Regiment. 30 uniform caps, zouave. 30 jackets, zouave. 30 vests, zouave. 30 sashes, zouave. 30 pairs of trousers, zouave. 30 pairs of leggings, zouave. 30 great coats, infantry.

Ju7ie 19. To Capt. John J. Toffey, Company D, Third battalion, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 50 uniform caps, gray. 50 uniform shields. 1066 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

50 uniform pompons. 50 uniform cliasseur jackets, gray. 50 pairs of trousers, gray.

June 19. To Capt. George W. Freeland, Company B, Third battalion, Kew Jersey Rifle Corps. 40 uniform caps, gray. 40 shields. 40 pompons. 40 uniform chasseur jackets, gray. 40 pairs of trousers, gray.

June 19. To Capt. John McLaughlin, Company C, Third Lattalion,New Jersey Rifle Corps. 50 uniform caps, gray. 50 shields. 50 pompons. 50 uniform chasseur jackets, gray. 50 pairs of trousers.

June 19. To Major Wm. E. Rogers, Commanding Third battalion. New Jersey Rifle Corps. Rifle Corps. 1 national silk color. 1 regimental silk (tolor. 2 bearers and sockets. 2 bunting guidons.

June 28. To Capt. John B. Lutz, Company A, First battalion New Jersey 39 uniform caps, gray. 31 pompons. 39 shields. 39 uniform jackets, gray. 39 pairs of trousers, gra}^

July 13. To Col. U. DeHart, Commanding Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 copy army regulations. 1 copy infantry tactics.

July 13. To Major James Leggett, Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 copy army regulations. 1 copy infantry tactics, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 106Y

Jxily 13. To Dr. Elias 0. Baker, Surgeon Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 copy army regulations. 1 copy infantry tactics.

Juhj 13. To Lieutenant William C. Yandewater, Adjutant Tliii-d Regiment New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 copy army regulations. 1 copy infantry tactics.

July 24. To General Wm. S. Stryker, Adjutant-General of New Jersey. 3 flannel sack coats, lined.

Oetoher 7. To Major J. J. Cladek, Commanding First Battalion, New Jersey Rifle Corps.

10 Avail tents and flies. 10 sets of wall tent poles. 40 common tents. 40 sets of common tent poles. 720 single notch tent pins. 100 double notch tent pins.

October 15.

To Captain Thomas "\Y. Frey, Company Iv, Second Regiment New Jersey Rifle Corps. 40 knapsacks, R. C.

Oetoher lY. To Lieutenant Colonel M. B. Provost, First Regiment New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 copy of army regulations.

Oetoher 21. To Captain C. G. Van Reipen, Company F, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Rifle corps. 65 uniform caps, gray. 65 pompons. 65 shields. 65 chasseur jackets gray. 65 pairs of trousers, gray.

Oetoher 21. To Captain Michael Behan, Company G, Veteran Regiment. 60 unifonn caps, zouave. 1068 ^QQARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

60 jackets, zouave. 60 vests, zouave. 60 sashes, zouave. 60 pairs of trousers. 60 pairs of leggings, zouave.

October 26. To Captain John J. Toffey, Company D, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 24 uniform caps, gray. 24 pompons. 24 shields. 24 chasseur jackets, gray. 24 pairs of trousers, gray.

October 26. To Captain John McLaughlin, Company C, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 24 uniform caps, gray. 24 pompons. 24 shields. 24 chasseur jackets, gray. 24 pairs of trousers, gray.

October 31. To Capt. Albert L. Blue, Company I, Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 1 copy army regulations. 3 copies infantry tactics.

November 2. To Capt. xllbert L. Blue, Company I, Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 74 uniform caps, gray. Y4 pompons. 74 shields. 74 uniform jackets, gray. 74 pairs of trousers, gray.

November 2. To Capt. Jarvis Wanser, Company K, Third Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 74 uniform caps gray. 74 pompons. 74 shields. 74 uniform jackets, gray. 74 pairs of uniform trousers, gray. QUAETEEMASTER GENEEAL'S EEPOET. 1069

November 26. To Capt. Henry G. Shaw, Companj E, Fourth Eegiment, Xew Jer- sey Eifle Corps. 65 uniform caps, gray. 65 pompons. 65 shields. 65 uniform chasseur jackets, gray. 65 pairs of trousers.

Novemher 28. To Capt. Eobert C. Belville, Company B, Third Eegimeut, New Jer- sey Eifle Corps. 12 uni+brm caps, gray. 12 pompons. 12 shields. 50 uniform great coats, E. C.

November 30. To Capt. John Disch, junior, Comj^any D, First Eegiment, Kew Jer- sey Eifle Corps, (being transferred by Captain Fitzgerald.) 60 knapsacks. STATEMENT G.

Ordnance and Onlii'i nee Stores issued to the Uniformed Companies of this State, upon their giiring Bonds according to law, during the year ending Novemher 30, 186T.

1222 mnskets, T. A. Co., rifled, bright, calibre .58. 80 rifles, U. S., brass mounted, calibre .54. 1222 bayonets. 1 3-inch Grifiin gun, rifled. 1 gun carriage and limber. 1162 tompions. 152 wipers. 152 screw drivers and cone wrench. 76 spring vises. 76 ball screw^s. 95 K C. O. swords. 95 E". C. O. sword shoulder belts. 95 N. 0. O. sword shoulder belt plates. 8 N. C. O. sword waist belts and plates. 1112 cartridge boxes. 11.12 cartridge box plates. 1112 cartridge box l3elts. 1112 cartridge box belt plates. 1262 bayonet scabbards. 1337 waist belts. 1337 waist belt plates. 1257 cap pouches. 1162 gun slings. 110 pistol cartridge boxes 1 hand spike. 1 sponge and rammer. 1 worm and stave, 1 gunners' haversack. 1 gunners' pouch. 1 tlinmb stall. 1 lanyard. 1 sponge bucket. 6000 ball cartridges, E. B., calil)re .58. 68 arm chests. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1071

Asfolloivs^ December 5, 1866. To Ca])tain William E. Rogers, Company I, First Regiment, New Jer- sey Rifle Corps (per order No. 388). 80 mnskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 80 bayonets. 80 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartridge box plates. 80 cartridge box belts. 80 cartridge box belt plates. 80 bayonet scabbards. 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. 80 gun slings. 80 cap pouches. 4 arm cliests.

DeGemher 5, 18G6. To Ca[)tain Michael E. Deviniiey, Company H, 3d Regiment, New Jersey Riiie Corps (per order No. 387). 60 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. GO cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 3 arm chests. 1072 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

January 31, 1867. To Major J. J. Claddek, 1st Battalion, New Jersey Rifle Corps. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword shoulder belts and plates. 4 N. 0. O. sword waist belts and plates.

January 31. To Captain Geor2;e A, Beardsley, Company E, Yeteran Regiment, (per order No. 389). 50 muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 50 bayonets. 50 tompions, 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 50 2:)istol cartridge boxes. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 50 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

February 7. To Captain Hiram Van Buskirk, Company E, Close Light Guard, Hudson Brigade (per order No. 391). 42 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .5S. 42 bayonets. 42 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates, 42 cartridge boxes. 42 cartridge box plates. 42 cartridge box belts. 42 cartridge box belt plates. 42 bayonet scabbards. 42 waist belts. 42 Avaist belt plates. 42 cap pouches. 42 gun slings. 3 arm chests. QLTAETERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1073

February 9. To Captain Thomas W. Frej, Conipany K, Second Regiment, ]^ew Jersey RiHe Corps (per order No, 390). 40 muskets, T. A. Company, calibre .58. 40 bayonets. 40 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. 0. sword belt plates. 40 o'un slino's. 2 arm chests.

February 12 and 20. To Captain Wm. Wakenshaw, Company F, Veteran Reo-iment ' (per ' ' order No. 392). ' 60 muskets, T. A. Company, calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 60 pistol cartridge boxes. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 2 arm chests.

Fehruary 20, To Colonel AVilliam Ward, Commanding Veteran Reo-iiuent " '" (per^ order No. 393). 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword shoulder belts and plates, 4 N. C. O. sword waist belts and plates.

March 15. To Captain Alfred Chamberlain, Company G, Third Re^'iment New Jersey Rifle Corps (per order No. 394). 60 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tom|)ions. 8 wipers. 68 1074 QUAKTEKMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

April 1. To Captain Charles Muller, Company A, Veteran Regiment (being transferred by Captain Linder, Company A). 60 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calilire .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tompions, 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 5 N. C. O. swords.

5 jST. C. O. sword belts. 5 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 Ijayonet scabbards. 55 waist belts. 55 waist belt plates. 55 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

Ajrnl 4. To Captain John McLaughlin, Company C. Third Batallion, New Jersey Rifle Corps (per order No. 395). 80 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .58. 80 bayonets. 80 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1075

4: ball screws. 4 N. 0. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartridge box plates. 80 cartridge box belts. 80 cartridge box belt plates. 80 bayonet scabbards. 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. 80 cap pouches. 80 gim slino'S. 4 arm chests.

April 4. To Captain John J. TofFey, Company D, Third Batallion New Jersey Rifle Corps (per order No. 396). 80 mnskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 80 bayonets. 80 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sw^ord belt plates. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartridge box plates. 80 cartridge box belts. 80 cartridge box belt plates.

80 bayonet scabbards. • 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. 80 cap pouches. SO o'un slinffs. 4 arm chests.

April 10. To Captain Herman Renter, Company G, Second Regiment, Hudson Brigade (per order. No. 397). 50 muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 50 bayonets. 50 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. lo7t3 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

4: X. C. O. sword belt plates. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box plates. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 50 gnu sling-3. 3 arm cliests.

April 10. To Captain James M. Drake. Company E. First Battalion Xew Jer- sey Rifle Corps (per order Xo. 39S). GO muskets. T. A. Co., calibre .58. 60 bayonets 60 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivel's. 4 spring "\^ses. 4 ball screws. 4 y. C. O. swords. 4 y. C. O. sword belts. 4 X. C. O. sword belt plates. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates, 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 baronet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

April 22. To Brevet Major General Theo. RunyoiK 5.000 ball cartridges. E. B., calibre .58.

June 24. lo Capt. Albert L. Blue. Company I, Third Regimen tJXew -Jersey Rifle Corps (per order Xo. 390j. 80 muskets. T. A. Company, calibre .58. 80 bayonets. 80 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1077

4: ball screws. 4 X. C. O. swords. 4 y. C. O. sword belts.

J: X. C. O. sword belt plates. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartridge box plates. 80 cartridge box belts, 80 cartridge box belt plates. 80 bayonet scabbards. 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. 80 cap pouches. 80 gun slings. 4 arm chests.

June 27. To Capt. Jarvis Wauser, Corapanr K. Third Reirinient Xew Jersey Ritle Corps (per order So. 400). SO muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. SO bayonets. 80 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 y. C. O. swords. 4 X. C. O. sword belts. 4 X. C. O. sword belt plates. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartridge box plates. 80 cartridge box belts. 80 cartridge box belt plates. So bayonet scabbards. 80 waist belts. SO waist belt plates. 80 cap pouches. 80 gun slings. 4 arm chests.

Ju/it 27. To Major J. J. Cladek. Commanding First Battalion Xew Jersey Ritle Corps. 1,0" »0 ball cartridges, E. B. calibre .58.

Jul^ 3. To Colonel J. AV. AV,.odruti\ Elizabeth. 1 3-inch Griffin gun, rilled. 1 gun carriage and limber. 1 hand spike. 1 sponge and rammer. 10Y8 QUARTERMASTEE GE^'ERAL'S REPORT.

1 worm and stave. 1 gunners' haversack. 1 gunners' pouch. ^ 1 thumb stalh 1 lanyard. 1 sponge bucket.

July 23.

To Captain George W. Freeland, Company P), Third Battalion, New ' Jersey Rifle Corps, (per order JSfo. 401). 60 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

October 1.

To Captain C. G. Van Rej'pen, Company F, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Rifle Corps (per order No. 402). 30 muskets, Trenton Arms Company, calibre .58. 30 bayonets. 30 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box plates. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt i)lates. 30 bayojiet scabbards. QUARTERMASTEK GENERAL'S REPORT. 1079

3 1) waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 30 gnu slings. 2 arm chests.

October 2. To Capt. Michael Beahau. Company G. Veteran Regiment (per or- der No. 403). 60 muskets, T. A. Company, calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tompions. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring yises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts.

4 jST, C. O. sword belt plates. 60 pistol cartridge boxes. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

Octoher 10. TollCapt. C. G. Yan Reypen, Company F, Fourth Regiment New Jersey Rifle Corps (per order Xo. 404). 30 muskets, T. A. Company, calibre .58. 30 bayonets. 30 tompions. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box plates.

• 30 cartridge box belts, 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates, 30 cap pouches. 30 gun slings. 2 arm chests.

October 15.

To Caj^tain Jacob Berg, Company I, Second Regiment, N'ew Jersey Rifle Corps (per order No. 405). 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 1080 QUAETEEMASTEE GENEEAL'S EEPOET.

40 waist belt pletes. 40 cap pouches.

November 20. To Captain B. Franklin Hart, Company F, First Eegiment. Hudson Brigade (per order No. 406). 40 muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 40 bayonets. 40 tompions. 8 wipers, 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap ponclies. 40 gun slings. 2 arm chests.

Wovember 22. To Captain Henry G. Shaw, Company E, Fourth Eegiment, New Jersey Eifle Corps (per order No. 40Y). 60 muskets, T. A. Co., calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 tompions. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 50 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 60 gun slings. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 N. C. O. swords. 4 N. C. O. sword belts. 4 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 3 arm chests. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1081

November 28. To C. M. Harrison, Esq., Principal Newark Academv (per order No. 408). SO rifles, U. S., brass mounted, calibre .54. 10 N. C. O. swords. ION. C. O. sword belts. 10 N. C. O. sword belt plates. 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. 4 arm chests. November 30. To Captain John Disch, Jr., Company D, 1st regiment. New Jersey Rifle Corps (beino- transferred by Captain Fitzgerald, Company D). 60 mnskets,"T. A. Co., calibre .58. 60 bayonets. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 3 arm chests. STATEMENT H.

The ovnng Aimnunition has heen expended during the year ending Novemher 30, 1867.

132 rounds of cannon powder. Yl cartridge bags. 80 friction primers.

As follows :

June 22, 1S67. Salute of twenty-one guns, in honor of the President of the United States passing through the State.

J\dy 4. National salute of thirty-seven guns at Arsenal.

Septemher 28. Salute of thirteen guns in honor of Major General Philip H. Sheri- dan passing through the State. TABULAR STATEMENTS.

QUAETERMASTEE GEIN SEAL'S EEPOET. 1US5

•XieiniJB 'S.I3SA\0.IX uijojinxi jo s .1 1 1! J •aAi.noz 'SJ8SAV0JX O C fN C O niJojinQ JO s.x 11! J O— — * -IC ••t'*"^"^!'^ OJ

auojinn JO sjiiij

•aAi.noz X X -J 1^ -* 'saqsBS u: .1 o J I n fi •aAiuioz c o cyi o o

's^jsa^V ra .1 o J I n n. pant[ 'siuoo Jioisg [anniii^j m.io jiufi •jCj}at!jiu 'sjBOo • k: X' X t; i« -t 5 a .1 O m'j o J I n fi

1 a .1 la .1 o n B £) J I n. I •Aja|X!i.iB 3j3Jioi!f in .1 o J I n fi •aAuiioz • X X -.c S -t siajjsiif ra.io jin^

•jfUJo 's^jasjDBX' • ^ • IM M jnasr-BTj") nuojiari

•Ai;.i5

I" • -t rj^ -t- Tj< ir^ c •sp'.aiqs • iri '^ u^ re

15 -* -+ -t 't 10 (N snoclcnoj • 'S ' C-1 (M b- t- ?0 rH

A.[ai[ij.iB

's d xn J I -^ 00 B o o J n fi •8At;noz • 1." X X CO ir; TtH 's d B ra .1 T rj ^ o o o J n •00 O O! • ^ -H^ Tf rji IC c^

an .— A fi Cup. a. A -p, ;p.p,S, : :.— ? : • 0000 -S •See o c o : :65 5o :o :oooo ;o :ooo 000

^^ 1^ -^ i^ '. -^ -^ r^ : o D i » : o soajc) ;o a v o O C • • 'S 5 — 3 • 3 = ^ S "5 S :« „__^ ._ . :55j5jS :SSS ^' ^' ^' r r r r = 't t' '-s = 1-5 = = ^ r r: -i | g ^| -5"

>. ill

. - ,, ...... __ - ^, j^ ^- ^ ^,, -^^ ^ ^ _f — T ;.-. ^'J ^ « ^ __ " S-^ 3 T 3

£^-^

"^ = =3 . -« = 'B,^ a . :s - ^ S :S U-- -S i^ ^ ^ ^ 3 i.- "^-^ s'-c-^

£|C^t-a;C:c:— C". . 5;'-Hj-^i7ji-(r-<'*t-t-*. osciODTf * to O G^ 3^ to 00 C^ Cfl (M lyi jq t "

= o o o o • ts X 00 »c :s •*}iag xog 3gpt,n.n?o o o o o o I- '^ OC CO lO !0 S3}uttl xog oSpi.i}.u!0

O C: O O O • 00 X o •s8sog aSpui-iTJO O o

'ir.nm nag jsniAV pioAvg

•si[3g isn:^ p,ioA\s sjaotgo ponoissunmoo - no^i 'i"rtl-t-+rl4'^"^Tj<-i^r(^Mi-+ •sannd iisg p-ioavs saaoigo panoissirauioo - uo>i -*-t-)<'*-r^-*-i<-*-H"an< •siiag p-ioAvg SJao^O panoissimniOQ - noji Sp.IOMS Tti-f-t-f-^-i'-t'*-*'*-*'* gjaoigo pacioissiranioo-nofi

u8C[uiii pmi 9Siu.u«o nno

•pagu 'tino tiHJl'O ^^^^ 8

-t •+ -f * -1" ^ Tf rf -f Tl'^ •gaoiA Snudg

5^ •i< * 'I"* -r •sAWjos ucg

CO «5 00 00 'X. 00 CO 00 00 00 00 •s.xaAi.id Aia.iog

CO coco OO CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 uadiAi

o o o <^a o o o o o o o •anoidniox CO -J o -+ -+ •— •^ 'X CO m !S

•sjanoiBg CO « iC -t -t « •i X X o «

'painnoH sstug ''g -fl—iatfia •gg- o o o o o ajqiiBD 'pau

a, a, . Wi ; p. Sooi'nOOOOO So • o O ?r O

oji : =,2 :«S :(SgcS|' '^ 3 • . . js ^- > • w- ^^ '-s .s t k: I-: "S o ^ h;

a 3 i' -J ? i'

T„'S 5 •^''Jo 5

O^ OO" OHO" > TS

"- c ci C - 5 ba^ r^i -^

13.2 i-v3 W

. aB~ 3 55-- it :i Z t S O-^.- Oo goo d X ^' ^" '^" "^ :! tJ o>" d o ic d " oS ^ ^ Ir^ " >» (M 2 si s; sj si si S i2 § S Sx«t^ -^

iQ-icT g 3 - - - tj 'S g:: o- - 2 V- O !Z QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. losr

•ia:jl3iig aSnodg

•p.IUAlIB'J GO [lujg qraiuix o CO •qonoj .s.ianano

•J10G9.I8ABH ^-.lanaiif)

•8AB1S pne raaOj^

•.iatnrai;jj pan agnodg

•gaJiicIspncH

•Sg- 8.iqu -BO 'g "3 •?8Spt.il.n;o nug -'i^CC « « (M CO CO Tj< Tj4 CO CO •sisaqo raav o o o o o o •ssnns mie to GO CO ic :0 • CO QO to cc to fO • -^^ to

OO O fM _ • O O O' o o o -1^ IT. I •s3qotiO(j dcf) QO to O • tC O 00 QC -.O • CO CO m to CO 'ii ^ to o o o ^ = 0000 o o saiBld Jisg }S!«M ?C 00 CO iC to • X CO • to CO to CO Ti< "* to CO

O O O (M oo o o o • o o -oooooooo •siiaa isiB^i to ccaDiO to • oo X • to CO to CO -* ^ to 00

C O O I'l o o o o o o o sp.iBqqBOg lauoABg to X 00 lO to .00 .X to CO to CO 'J * to

•s3sog aSpu^aeo Wsij;

samd nag xog aSppi-iBQ

" 2.S S a> ,2 P* 3 S.S 3

J ^ -. . -^ o a; 0*t^ o «^!C-£-^:2i^

- .a . * •

|illilliflillii^|iil

^ s a

.„ :t! " t-l O ^ -- r- S3 S.^ >>c; g;3 a -^ ^ ^

. ^ u, - C • . CD s

3 -^: ^ s 56

to to ^t- 050010"«i*..*OOC •COCO-^(MOOO(MQO tOO_r (MtMi-H t-tHC I Si 3^ SS^o :», da

<^ "^ a.^ 's!<) 1088 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. o

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1089

O'^TifCOOOOCOWTj*-^!-! r-it' CO Ci OOOOCi^-irHOOrH C^i r-^ ^ OC CO t^ -^ '^ t* -* CO 70 Cfi <^ iO Sd t' »:' ^ ^ ^ <^ ^

•r- • 'COO lO

< •—' r.": -H _^ J rs ooot-oooc; T-H 05 00 CO 00 -;r. X' Uj cs ^O ^D CDOO OJO-

•O -ICOX-— O"*Ob-X00l0CS •o o c O G^ t-O^ «T • o -J c O) CO c^ cc cc CNOC

• O t- t- CO -* "* o o o o o o •lO CO CO CO lO O O lO >l

•CSI rH O Tii -* 00b- O -CO-MOr: OOO t- -^ -f •to • OS Kl O t- m o -co .»— t-oiyi

• O "^ CO CO iO

•C^t-CMOOCIOOO -+1 -H C^j C^l iO IC o •co;ocooococ5t^ CO rH O ^ Tf -T m

^^ -r-T-H •J r- CO CO t- O CO -- C

CO 00 -oco • -f -r 3^ iC C^ • 00 00 t£ to i-" G

- r-< -CO lO .r^ G

• t- in e- • O CM

lOlO • COi-* I— 0000 ••^^ tO'M'r^CS'T-'rO •-l*;MtOt-00tOiOlO -OO^O o 00 CO t- -J* !>i • (M -+ CO o CO T-< -co • t- t- to to t— • t- l^ t- t-

•(MOOO':0'Mt-t--OrHoqcMGOr;-

•CN O 00 C • r-T— COOClOCO—CO C '—. t— -TtMCOCMO? "* * C^ CM SOCiOCOi—— l?^CO'*M" • '-rcoGcoto;0!C'5«t-cS 5« t- 00 :-: i

• C5 b- tH tH "^ O O •OJ • -(McOCiOCO-Ht-OtOO—'COO-^Tf* •CO • • « b-'^ Oi -^ M t- t-00 OOi-t CO Tf CO CO •tH • -COOWOtOfMC^^tOCO^ tHt-HtH

-I* -3* -* oco .-rS33.-f :t .^ n:

•o o o oo • oo oo to

• O "* Tf ^ CM Oi C • xcsXiro^CicOinb-co 00 IC ^^ O X 33 ii^COCO

O a> X I— -/"' O O 5i O CM -*fTPTI*k'2C0«tO>*iO

•r- CO CO b- • 1-" T-H r-« T- 1-t • 'CM c Xr- Xr-t^OO'^CMC -*X05X<:OtJ(M'Mli::05 ' " H ,-1 (M 04 i-H r-*

•XXCO-fOOO -T—

    • • — T-< • "00 0000 «0o oolO o ooto o Oi o o o

    Kg

    •o>— w ootr to "^ ;"->•tos^j- . m M . « .^?- a o o

    •So CO : : : : c . .^ . . . .^•^^gs -^^ : p _, rs -3 -3

    • '^ = • •« ..— "S "3 g-a S S ^« a-S ; ai ,/ "S "S "S

    J. O : » IE m" oT jT aT m" a*-- a of -<--.i^X, •g SPSS g So-^ xiiSSi'S'S o § s £ 5 xS a ^ >v'"^ - t-l ilj t£ ;£ tlj tD ^ *^ ^ 23 :£

    aJ:S:=:a)oonaaaa-::22>!>> ^ a all|.2^ 52-22^22 il'Sa-S 00-

    ^

    S CD S CO

    Ci

    '~x-> QUARTEKMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1091 ioffie»iO»»T*^i CN^-T— »-'(nO^^

    i©0*0«00'^»OWOOiOCOOi»Th-^ 0:iTt*O»i-<-^C0OiC2^

    • '^ *>! CO O O -CO -CQ CO

    •(NdOiO-«*»OCOCO»COOTHOiOi-i !-(

    60 SO

    *'=tss _2 o g 5 - - > 2 5 * ^ 'i-Cir c<

    i tHi :-§a L092 QUAETERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    ^

    C3

    -CM

    a 1^^ rR O .-"« ^ o i-S CO ^ QUARTERMASTER-GENEKAL'S REPORT. 1093

    Si

    C^' 1094 QUARTERMASTER-GEKERAL'S REPORT.

    •saqouoj^ duo

    CO oo o CO

    ^ ^ ^

    si

    -I QUARTERMASTER-GEXERAL'S REPORT. 1095

    •sipg xog aSpiJijjBO 1096 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •i[OBg.iaABH 9

    GO o CO

    S Cq

    to

    Qq

    si

    ^

    ^ QUAETEKMASTER-GENEKAL'S EEPORT. 1097

    69 1098 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1099

    •jaqnni pn« ^Smuvo ntiQ 1100 QUAETEKMASTER-GE]jq^EKAL'S EEPORT.

    •S9jqi3g ?5^ X.IIt?ABO 1

    ^

    ^

    ^r^

    H ^ C

    ^ O »

    QUARTEEMASTER GEj^EEAL'S REPORT. 1101

    I 0!M -* -T 1-

    ^ O (N -^ -Tf jO CO • -* ''ai

    CO O K^ O IC CO 0(MOCOQO'M'*010

    CO r-< O C

    00000000:0

    o 5 O O O 07^ o o o 6 9 o' cf" »r |2J£ o ."5«

    P a a a a o a _-2 9 gcOr 3 = a a & - SB i^rj oj ; ^ a< jj a '3 OjCOcocOI-'gg„ a„'

    S S ^ " . a . •2 . g ? - - i Ko^d- = o- - o - - - i- fe;oE5o'

    32 a ^^ !ti' _i: c _— r^ i^ :

    COa c ©.M C3 ^ H t^ ^ J =:=^ o o « a^

    r- o - - - - H-r- - - - • a3

    ?^ s QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1103

    oe>e» -ooi ••^W O • 'T-i

    oo o t- TJ1 Tfl -^ O 1104 QUAETEEMASTER-GENEKAL'S EEPOET.

    •s:is9q0 ra.iv

    CD OO O CO

    ft;

    ^ ^

    -I

    -I QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1105

    •69 TBo 'a "a 's3Spi.i?.reo ii^a S S

    o GO o CO

    ^ ^

    I

    -I

    YO 1106 QUzVKTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •K)on3 ajqBS jCjibabq

    •sajBld !5> sipa ajq^s j^-iibabo

    •sajqT!S iJiBABQ (MthiO^'^ •sajBij ^lag paoAig 'O '0 'M e^oaSTii-* oo •sjpg pjOAis -o -0 "IsL

    « *< lo m Tfi o •spjo-iig -o -Q -il CO o5 •OO -eo MTiieJOJ •** SM9.I3S iveu.

    •sasi^ Saud^

    •a.i8Aua; Mdjog rl« rlo5 CDOIOO oooe^ oom 0« CO T-l c*

    •jsqoiii puB o;gBu.iBo nn£) Si •uno noai jopunoj xjs

    •noissnojOct 's[o:isi

    jni[^ 's[ojstci

    OOOOOOrirHO 05 = OO'-I •sjanojCBg

    •noissB0.i9

    ^ •69 "ivo '4n!i>j 's;ajisure

    g a,

    -Plz; S er^* O ;;sg = 3o«o'

    Si

    c 5.?

    2 "i 4

    Oo QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL^S REPORT. 1107

    CO 00

    e .^

    -- -

    P^ 1108 • QUAETERMASTEK-GENERAL'S^ REPORT.

    •sisaqo mjy QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1109

    M e» •« 1 53 CO IM (M tM (M 1110 QUARTERMASTER-GENEEAL'S REPORT.

    •saiBij '3$ s^pa pjoMg Xjaimay

    00 o CO

    ?> ^

    ^

    ^CT^

    -I QUAKTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1111

    •S05:j3Bi iCnTitjjai jo saidoo

    •snoi'jBingaa Arajy jo saidoo

    •pu3T 'a3.ioH

    •I33q^ 'OS.IOH OMX 'S8S.I0H iCiaiiii-iy jo 3483

    asQ joj sinamDTdtni jo e^ag

    •r-cmolCS (S • c-i iy» -^ o* M o» c o •S}S3qo tniv CO •sSaiis qonoj ^aung

    •saqonoj jauua;

    Sl{SBU.I8pA1.0d:

    • O O -o • • ^ O • -^ Til • -^ •»Sai[s uno tp 10

    •saqauo^ dco

    • o c/; o -^ o o o -o • o CM o -^ 00 -^ 10 • -^ •sajBij ipa ^sitSjji

    • 'r** o^ o -^ o

    sa}B[d: ^lag pjBqquog ijaaoj^Bg

    •si[aa pjBqqBOg ^tanoiua

    ) IT. CC CM C-1 o cc o • • -^ sp.ttjqq'BOg jano^Ba i-H ^ Ti^ 00 ^ 10

    • O C-. O CC o o o o o •'^ :o -^ <* -T* 1-H o •sajtJia apa xoa oi5pi.n.iBo

    • ooot-0000 . >3i 10 T]1 ^ •sjiag soa aSpin-iuQ •OCOOCMOOOOO 1 «3 -^ TJt -^ »0 •sa^Bia xog aSptjjjBO

    . O lA

    V.O ..^ . >.5' . loi-s.-s .... .(J . 5) : : ^-.^ : : : : a : . -o" . s . . . o o t: o • • -J^JSo-^ • • • ri'O^ O

    • * -».=> ' rt -i_: .- ;-. , o ''J ^M^l ; c 3 ;; a> a : » s 3 s >;r: 3 "O 2 3-= 2 ;0 50 UO v-~ 2 g birf."? If I'gf^ici - a> 3 o o y i o ^ !C5 CO S2o3-a!^5-S • i-4 C ^ -

    o =1 ''.2 °'E. 6 6 6^6

    S : -i^ :'m : ; "^ : ; ^^ PI"; n :25

    :W c3 o ;;; - 5^ ga =.3 a'^ z i^a

    S i5*^0—'Qj'-— '--^•"^ •>-^ • • yj ^ . gwft 2 o'S

    o t-JO 1112 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    PTIB S5[8a: 8-tqBS j£-I[«ABO

    oo o CO

    2;

    ^

    g ^

    ^ g ^

    o ^

    I

    g "§ ^ QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1113 1114 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    g 6 dI

    y: « QUAETERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1115

    Ot- O C: —

    ^ — O-r-i iO O

    O C^ — -TO

    r jf; o o r- CO (

    j^ d^ S"5 of :

    ~ ; s t MJ5 _ "C

    :dS^--:z--3~-.

    ill^ilfl 1

    1116 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT,

    •saiBifl ipg pjTsqqBog ianovCi;g sjiag pji:qqi!Os! i3iio\(?g OCOOCOOOI^

    O O O OOO ^ o • la -»* -^ •S3}tJi

    O O lO ^ -"^ o •snaa xog 8gpu;.ir:o

    «o ^ W Ti< « ot-ooooo« CO I Th U3 l£^ o-^ Til •i-i CO o« "* «o •saxog; 93piqa«o I T-Tm (m •^ ITS IC O * -^ CO ^t-ico '-^ai .^'»iiT-(COTH-^j».-*-«J<'a<-^-^-^ 9J30TJJO pS'ltilS^tUiaiiO" lOJ^

    • Tfl «*•<*** * •>iLaa p.io.vvs Ti< 05 ^ tH CO rH

    •spjo.w^ ^ MTllrHCOr-l-* •Ti< **•**

    ^ •iiff-si .a.iaj; S;",stj

    >,u.ii.ivi ic:.-| I >iA II ids I 00 -o ooco 3^3-Vt.I(I M3.10g

    oD in 00000 sjadiAV

    ti.:a;|iun pin: ariouu.iB^ nip) | •c>j. a •§ -niio 3/.ao.ia -.ipd 9

    • o 10 :m 3; la r- ii^ O O O O O I -til ^ ^s rr 10 ic lO

    •n iss oaj : : : : : 's^gia 1 :;3 o ^.; o o o '69 'ICO 'uoTSsUOjaj 'i495{sujv

    'J" gg- ajqiiua '^nii^ 'sji^isajti :

    .<5

    s;

    6 -S

    .iO- aj o c >., - -- ii =xs •f^-5 S ^^'?«?5 N3 2=5^^=^^^ I

    5 • a a is

    :2— -'S QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1117

    •n.ioff .tnp.uoj

    •s-)lu,\i.ivi

    •S'U'X

    •>|3(ijs! 51111

    8SV0 a.u,{ 1.1.1,1

    I:- GO Sl9|mty jS.MUuiif) o •s>)ausj.^Ai;H jS.i.niuug CO •j.)uunt!;| puB ,)Sii()iI^

    •sis.iqo 1U.IV CO • ffl • CO CO CO (M C-1 •sSuisn^fi

    •s[m;si,i asio|i .mj s.i3;s-ton 5> q.Mioj "s^uiIS loiinti lO .^ _ —

    •saqonoj jaiing lO • T' CO —

    lO • r-f •g>lSU[.I J.1[).U0J I— o^

    -

    M -0'/>t0=> O -^ O O O = O •s.iqoiuij (Icj

    •S'^wicI n-^a ^suiAV * --n CO C^ CO -^ O iO O ^ -W

    •sjiog isa'Al • ^-f 04 ^ CO Tji O O O -^ TT"

    1^ V

    •-vi :_..M

    ~. > : I I ? 5 a

    = : = '^.= S .„• ^ -a J^ ?] E^ r§-' tHi%4

    -QH-azS .tZ-T.-x S:2:i5z^5zSo

    -I Ss. ^ :^ '= -S -• .-• .o . c ;S 5 - " > = 5 i — S5-X-E=S^ 1118 QUARTERMASTEK-GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •gpaOAvg ifjai[pxv 1 QUARTERMASTER GENERALS REPORT. 1119

    sa.uAi Suiniuj j

    ^

    O dI

    si

    -t-.

    C/2

    ^ 5— -(

    -^

    2 1120 QUAKTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •spacqqBos janofeg

    t-o o CO

    ^

    ^

    "5:.

    ^^'^ QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1121

    •spjuint'i 1122 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •saxog; aSpu^avQ

    sajtsij pui! gjiag aaqug jC.i[babo

    •S8J[(IBS jf.l[t!ABO

    •spaoAig ^laini^V

    i:- j iS.iaoujo p3uo!ss[mnio3-no>i CO spao.tts ,s.iaog}o panoxssiuiaioo-iio^

    •SAvaios ung

    aasiA Suudg

    ^ •iS.l8AI.IQ Ma.iDg

    h'.i8diAi.

    55i s.iaqmiT; piii; saauij.iBf) tmo

    5 ftq •9.Tog -g 'nno ozuoag .iapaiiod-9

    •jnii^ 'S[Oistd;

    -I-* -*ei • ••* s •liianoiug 'r •N •iiOKSuo.iaj 'sayiy;

    69" aaq^wo 'noissiioa9(j 'sjajisni^

    69" a-iqucs 'iiilM 'ejaJisuiv;

    5>

    iW5 (n ja^ c ^^ *^ 5 s; £ !^2 9i = ^

    § > ^ £^ a is. 2J q ^^

    aJcCDOOl'h^^P^PS^tB

    50 O^O QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 11

    o CO

    o

    1 1124 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •SpjOAVg X,191I!UV

    CD 00 O CO

    s ^ o <«

    H ^ "te H >=! QUARTERMASTEK-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1125

    •TO-* 1126 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    CO o CO

    ^ 5^"" '^ «

    .^*!:* %. '=q

    ^ Q [J ARTEEMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 112T

    •sijiianiaidan nonaeo Jo s^ag

    sisaqo TTuy

    •3[Oi9id; asjojj loj sj8:|sioh: ^OT-

    -* O Q0O» O-^ - saqouoj dBO

    sajBU }[ag; pjtqqBos ^ano^fog

    •sjiag pjBqqcDs jauoABg •Tl

    • sio -*-*o •sajEU xoa 0Sp!.H.H30 Ot)

    > s « ^ c s ^ S ^ s ?l 2 § S tu

    o « « a liii;S||S^is.s-S|-?aaSBo

    g 3 <5 K>

    1 as a" ' "ill o o I 53 I ceo Pen Ss^lzi

    S a> 3 ° P .• = m -• S

    a o

    .3 -35 "3.9 1128 QUAETERMASTER GENERAL'S EEPORT.

    •sa^Bij itag pjvqqBOS ;ano.£«g | :

    f::) ^

    Si

    o

    « Sv

    5^

    55^ QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1129

    •S9IPPBS n^naioorc 1130 QUARTERMASTEE GENERAL'S REPORT.

    b

    ^

    ^J.

    ^ QUAETERMASTER GEXERAL'S REPORT. 1131

    00 o CO

    ^

    K

    o 1132 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

    :aicca>cocococo ..... |o SjadlA^. 1 1

    ^ CD

    hC se fs ^ ^

    6

    <0 5i

    ^

    '^ 5:

    2^

    "<5 <6 QUARTEKMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1133

    •sdBO noissnoiaj; lojsij

    '98- ^ ; lo:(sid[

    SJS3HQ UIJV I

    •S.I3A[OA ^ jtntg una

    •saqauoJ dt3o

    ^'^ •S3iB[d::H3g;jstB^

    •siiag isiB^vi 00 O S? CO •spjBqqBog iano^Bg

    •sajBij iiag xog aSpto^jBo fs

    s:> 1134 QUARTEKMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    ^

    00 O

    00

    •5 I ^ <» QUAETERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1135

    ^

    i-- 1136 QUAETERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •to

    a.

    ~s ;

    QUAETERMASTER-GE^ERAL'S REPORT. 1137

    L* O O . C: O O O 72 :/j^ • ::: X xj X S •saxog aspu^ac^ spjo^g ^sautoHnjif

    pais sjpg lS!t;,v\ ^s-iootpo "0 'M S aO-^Tf-*Clr-ti-^^- CC ^ -^ '^ C. •'??'*

    ^ aCTj»-r}^-*C^^T-i-? •spio.u.s SJ-JOIBO 'O 'X

    •sauog ejBdg cc^T-*cr;-?':C''*'^"^'* •sii3Jog nsa OO-t^-^-^CC'^CCi-i-^-'S'-^ •sasi^^ ;ouijdg

    CO 00 CD CO to 00 00^5 GO CO •saaAUQ; MaJOj; COOD .GC=CiC/;>XiCOCO •s.iadr\i

    •saoidaiox :jua}Bj O C5 O *^ O O O •snoidcaoj. CiO a3 ?0 50 • !>1 00 CO ?5i

    OOfX>00 -ooooooo oO •sjanoXsg •G9' 9Jq i[t!3 's.iatnUrf pJcaiBjv 's'la^siiK o •lis

    =0 CO •ge- ajquBO 'pagiTT '-Of) •? \ir -J -Q 's}a^sii]v 5- I-

    [ajqii^O PSRin 'Oft 'V "S 'sia^siiK C5 CO 00 O Cs Ujdcnoo snijv aojaajx 'sja^sniy 1^ H

    -3- • K

    ^::>

    a a 3 >> =i « aa s a la' o o c'5 5-3

    : = S . .

    '^ '^ > b? . '.S -i - a

    '^^iil^l^o

    :: :: c = = 5: go3?.2 5- •3 .2 .2 « lleSS QUAETERMASTEE-GENEKAL'S EEPORT.

    oooooooooo -ooocoo • -ooo ^ saxog; ospij^JBO

    ^ •SpjOAVg jSUBtOISnj^

    sama pire sjiag isivj^ -q -q -^

    •0»C^^*+0-^'^"^'^ •Tt-1''^-l'TjiTH'd^ •^^' ipg japinoqs pJOAvs Y) '0 'N

    • -^ -^ O »0 -^ -^ Th ?C -^ -* Tjl • TlH rt -^ -^ ^ -t *^< • '^ Tl< SIPS •ii>Plii''qS pJOAvg -Q '0 "M iCiO-^riiT^^SrJI^Tjl-^ •^rj^'^-^^rt'S' .^^*^ spjOAig -o -0 -N

    sanog a.redg

    •SAvwog i[t?g;

    sasi_\^ Sntjclg

    coa)a)cctcoa0Goco •cooooooococc • .000000 •S.IOAUd Aiajog

    OC -COCCCCOTOOOOCCOO -Qococoaoooco • -ooooc •s.iadtj^

    •saoidtnox IUO^bj

    suotdcnox • aj-^^c/>QOOw!oa3a> 'cocooooocso

    • o tp o o o o o c:>o o -oooooo • 000 sjanoiBg ••XOC-^aDCOCOOODOO 050000000 • -OOC/J^

    '69" a-'q i , I I- -HBO .tacnu/f pjcnABj^ 'sia^stiw 'lie- ."'.iqn'iO agiM PPgng; 'sia^snp Q g CO pagm "0 "V -A d '0 'siajjsnpi 8Q' a-iqilBf) papivf '-00 -v -g 's50xs"W •gg- •C) 'OOOOOOOO .C500000 aaqjiiio 'pc)B!M •O) tOOOQOOOOCOOO .0300)0000 'Ajdnioo sip.iv nojnaj J, 'ujaijgnpf

    I—' 'CO s.'^ilj-::!^-:;

    5^ a 1a^ S S S =3 '- 3 5 g- o o

    53

    -I QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1139 s§ 1140 <,)[JARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

    oq

    •v

    o QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 1141 1142 QUAETERMASTEK GENERAL'S REPORT. '

    QUAETERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 1143

    • CO 00 -J 00 00 (X>

    •O) oc; CM

    OO * '^i' O IC cd" t- t- i' 50

    T-* *t5 Til CO

    O O r« Tf ..-. lO Uj TP t- t- O !.P

    o o *-*.-; lO

    O O -^ TT O *

    M^ , Ki i 2 3

    liH

    ' ''""''' ' "^ " ' "' i,| a' ' s a ' s § B •;,=: O CO o s o o o

    so a. .

    = " " l-< H^ s «'"'»>^ P^O- 5e:5-?-: n^ ^ <<<"<

    c.S,*^ s" - - - o li-tf- - o^- -S-i g^O O i^o So 1144 QUARTERMASTEE GENERAL'S REPORT.

    CQgo

    55c3 QUARTERMASTEE-GEiS"ERAL'S REPORT. 1145

    • I— f:^ TT o . 00

    30 O W~ r- t~-=^ -^ 1^ 1146 QUARTERMASTER GEA^ERAL'S REPORT.

    a.

    Q W P ^

    Oo Q QUARTEKMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 114T

    I' •sp.iBiJnB'i : si

    GO

    00 o C-ti

    t-Ci g

    I

    5^ 1148 QUAKTERMASTEE GENERAL'S REPORT.

    •sirid: auax qoioK atqnoa ^ ^ ^

    <=«

    =Q

    o o ^

    P5

    iim

    1: :i