Annual Report of the Quartermaster- General of the State of New Jersey

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ANNUAL EEPORT

OF THE

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL

OP THE

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

FOR THE YEAR 1863.

* I ^ < <

TRENTON, N. J.: PRINTED BY DAVID NAAR, "TRUE AMKKICAN" OFFICE. 1863.

QUAETEHMASTER GENERALS REPORT.

Quarter Master General's Office, \ Trentox, January 1863. 13, j To His Excellency ' Charles S. Olden, Governor, Commander-in-Chief, ^'c., tf-c; I have the honor to submit herewith mj report of the transactions of this department for the past year, which has been one of great labor and responsibility, in the details of providing and issuing supplies of every kind pertaining to the recruiting, subsisting, clothing, arming, e(|uipping, and transporting sixteen full regiments of infantry, mustered into the service of the United States. In addition to the duties properly of Quarter Master General, have devolved upon me those of commissary and ordnance officer, and the responsibility of auditing and the preparation in triplicate of all bills, with the proper certificates for all expenses on Avar account, before being presented to your Excellency for payment. An accurate account of the entire expenditure has been kept by the assistants in this office, and also a credit and debit account with the United States Government, for all bills presented and paid. The supplies for these regiments have been drawn principally from the United States officers of the Quarter Master, Medical and Ord- nance Departments, upon requisitions, to as great an extent as it was possible to obtain them under the circumstances. The sudden and un- expected call of the President for six hundred thousand men, in the months of July and August last, found the different bureaus of the Fed- eral Government unprepared to supply the articles required, without considerably delay, for so great a number of troops. To avoid this delay and hasten the equipment of the troops, we were obliged to pro- vide, at the expense of this State, such articles as were most required for immediate use. A detailed statement of the articles obtained by contract and purchase, and the number of each, together with the name of the contractor furnishing the same, will be found under the head of statement I. It has been found from experience that it is highly important to clothe recruits as fast as they are reported to camps. A uniform enables the officers in command to enforce better order and discipline. 4 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

It enables them to distinguish the soldier from the citizen. It encour- ages the recruiting sei'vice. A great majority of recruits, upon their arrival at rendezvous, are in immediate Avant of clothing—some from absolute want, others from the fact of providing themselves with only sufficient to last for a few days, expecting to receive their first allow- ance immediately. We have endeavored to clothe recruits as promptly as possible, upon their being sworn into service. It has, however, frequently resulted in a loss to the Government. In the first out- break of patriotic ardor, our young men, ambitious to enter the service, frequently concealed some permanent disability, which would, if known or discovered by the examining surgeons, have disqualified them from the arduous duties of the soldier, and after a service of a few weeks, to their great mortification and disappointment, the concealed malady is exposed by their inability longer to perform duty, and are

dismissed without pay ; others have got into the service by reason of the large bounties oiFered by municipalities for volunteers for the nine months service, who wers soon discharged as entirely unfit for service. Recruits for the three years service were mustered and sworn by lieutenants appointed and mustered into the United States service

for that purpose ; recruits for the nine months service by the commandants of rendezvous, and by them assigned to their respective companies and regiments, company officers being mustered and sworn into companies and clothed as privates. Upon the completion of their organization by companies and regiments, they Avere again mustered by the United States mustering officer, when a great number who had been received, sworn and assigned to companies and clothed, were dismissed, and their names stricken from the rolls as unfit for service. This will explain any discrepancy in the accounts of clothing betAA^een that charged to the quartermasters of regiments and commandants of rendezvous, and that which is receipted for by captains of companies, and charged in our statement as issues to regiments, and which embraces only the number of men mustered into service as priA-ates at regimental muster. Captains of companies are charged Avith the account of clothing issued to the men of their respective companies, and are responsible to the Federal Government for it, and ought not in justice be charged Avith clothing issued to the men who are dismissed for disability, or to those who desert before muster. In the year past very little clothing has been furnished by this State to our troops in the field—only such articles as were absolutely required for immediate use, and could not be obtained from the Gov- ernment without great delay. It has been the policy of this State, in equipping her troops, to furnish the best articles, with a liberality and a proper regard to the health and comfort of the soldier. It is believed that no state troops have taken the field better provided than those of this State. To your liberality and kindness the Ncav Jersey soldier is indebted for many articles necessary to his comfort, which have been furnished, : :

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 5

not strictly in accordance with the army regulations. Men called sud- denly into military life from comfortable homes, volunteers for the maintenance of the Government, could not be expected to be limited to such articles only as "were allowed by regulations. I take great pleasure in acknowledging in this general way the receipt of a large number of packages of hospital stores, clothing and delicacies, as presents from patriotic and benevolent persons and ladies' aid societies in diiFerent parts of this State, for transportation to troops in the field, which were forwarded as promptly as the means of transportation to our regiments would permit, free of expense, in accordance with the wishes of the donors. These donations have been gratefully and thankfully received, and have contributed much to the comfort of our sick and wounded soldiers, reminding them of thoughtful and kind friends at home. The call of the President of the eighth of July last, upon this State, for five regiments of infantry of ten companies each, to be mustered for three years service, provided that the recruiting, organizing, clothing and subsistinfr should be exclusivelv under the control of your excellency the Governor of this State, and that where desired, the United States ofiicers of the Quartermaster, Medical and Ordnance Departments were autborized to turn over stores to the State authori- ties, to be issued by them in accordance with the regulations, and accounted for to the proper bureau of the War Department, and contracts for subsistence would, if approved by your excellency, be allowed and paid. Immediately upon the receipt of this call, five

camps were, by your excellency's order, " located at the following places. These regiments were severally numbered and rendezvoused as follows Eleventh Regiment, Camp Perrine, at Trenton. Twelfth Regiment, Camp Stockton, at Woodbury. Thirteenth Regiment, Camp Frelinghuysen, at Newark. Fourteenth Regiment, Camp Vredenburgh, at Freehold. Fifteenth Regiment, Camp Fair Oaks, at Flemington.

Suitable grounds were rented, camp and garrison equipage was immediately forwarded to these points, and every preparation completed for the quartering and subsisting recruits. General Order No. 74, of the War Department, to encourage enlistments in the vol- unteer forces, provided for the payment of one month's pay in advance, and a premium of two dollars to any citizen, non-commissioned ofiicer or soldier, for each accepted recruit that he may bring to the rendezvous. By special order, this State was required to advance the pay, as required by order No. 74, to recruits, as soon as they were inspected and mustered into service. These several camps were placed under the charge of the following persons, appointed by your excellency disbursing ofiicers and quartermasters, as follows :

6 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

Major Charles M. Herbert, for the Eleventh Regiment. Major Benjamin Acton, for the Twelfth Regiment. Colonel Cornelius Van Yorst, for the Thirteenth Regiment. Major William S. Stryker, for the Fourteenth Regiment. Colonel Charles Scranton, for the Fifteenth Regiment. They reported immediately at this office for duty, and each rendezvous was opened simultaneously on July 22d. They were required, under instructions from this office, to receive and issue, in accordance with the regulations, stores to the troops forAvarded from this depot; to make contracts for fresh beef, fuel, straw and stationery, which, after due publication, were awarded by these officers in all cases to the lowest bidder ; to furnish transportation for recruits from place of recruitment to camp, and as an inducement for enlistment, to pay every recruit one month's pay in advance, and a premium of two dollars to every person presenting a recruit. Funds for this purpose were furnished by your Excellency upon monthly estimates, approved by me, for disbursement under these several heads. These gentlemen had little or no experience in these duties. Their accounts have been found accurate, their purchases reasonable, and the issues of supplies, in quantity and kind, strictly in accordance with the rules and regulations of the service. For their zeal, economy and integrity, 'and the gentlemanly manner in which they have performed their responsible duties, they are entitled to the gratitude of the State. To me they were of invalu- able service, for which they have my thanks and approval. The organization of these regiments being completed, inspected and mustered by the United States mustering officer for this State, they were forwarded to Washington in the order and dates as follows : The Eleventh, August 25. The Fifteenth, August 29. The Thirteenth, August 31. The Fourteenth, September 1. The Twelfth, September 6.

The following statement shows the amounts advanced by this State (under General Oorder No. 74 of the War Department) to the recruits of the five regiments of volunteers mustered for three years, and also the amount received from the United States on account of said advances Bounty. Eleventh Regiment, $5,950 Twelfth Regiment, Thirteenth Regiment, Fourteenth Regiment, Fifteenth Regiment,

Total, Total amount of bounty advanced. QUAIlTER^USTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Oct'r 15. —Amount received from Major L. Jones, United States Disbursing Offi- cer, on account of sai<] advance, §5,900 Balance, ..... 50 Total amount of advanced pay. 060,278 Sept'r 1. —Amount received from Major Allison, United States Paymaster, on account of advanced pay to the Eleventh Regi- ment, .... 89.131 Amount received from Major Allison, United States Paymaster, on account of advanced pay to the Thirteenth Regiment, .... 10,618 Amount received from Major Allison, United States Paymaster, on account of advanced pay to the Fifteenth Regiment, .... 11.410 Sept'r 30. —Amount received from Major Gibson, United States Paymaster, on account of advanced pay to the Twelfth Regi- ment, .... 11. Amount received from Major Gibson, United States Paymaster, on account of advanced pay to the Fourteenth Regiment, 11.830 Received from Major Gibson, United States Pay master, under special order of War Depart ment, on account of balance of advanced pay

Oct'r 14. —Eleventh Regiment, . 2,255 Twelfth Regiment, 169 Thirteenth Regiment, 559 Fourteenth Regiment, 78 Fifteenth Regiment, 207

Total amount received on account of advanced pay, 58,139

Balance, ..... §2,139 Amount advanced by the State to pay the premium of two dollar a for enlistment. 7,310 Oct'r 14. —Amount received from Major Jones, United States Disbursing Officer, 7,310

Deficiency between the amount advanced by this State on account of bounty and advanced pay and the amount refunded is §2,189, and is accounted for by promotions, deaths and desertions before the regiments were mustered into the United States service. :

8 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

The Eleventh Regiment, encamped at this place, was subsisted at the expense of the United States, under direction of Major Jones, chief mustering officer ; the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Regiments by this State, at a cost of about $17,697 07. The State will be reimbursed so soon as the abstracts of the issue of provisions can be made out, and the signatures of the commanding officers of the regiments can be obtained thereto. On the 9th day of August a second call was received from the Pre- sident for 10,478 drafted men, to be organized into regiments of ten companies each, and mustered as infantry into the service for nine months. The same rendezvous were continued, with the exception of that at Woodbury, which, for convenience of transportation, was located at Beverly. The following officers, by your Excellency's ap- pointment, took command of the several military posts, as follows No. 1 — Camp Perrine, Trenton, Brigadier General N. N. Halsted, commanding. No. 2—Camp Cadwallader, Beverly, Brigadier General George M. Robeson, commanding. No. 3—Camp Frelinghuysen, Newark, Brigadier General Corne- lius VanVorst, commanding. No. 4—Camp Vredenburgh, Freehold, Brigadier General Charles Haight, commanding. No. 5—Camp Kearney, Flemington, Brigadier General Alexander E. Donaldson, commanding. In obedience to the call contained in your Excellency's proclama- tion of August 15, upon the able-bodied men of this State, to fill up draft by volunteers rather than by conscription, 10,800 volunteers had reported at rendezvous on the 3d of September. Requisitions were immediately made upon the proper bureau of the War Depart- ment for blankets, tents and cooking utensils. Blankets and cooking utensils could not be obtained, in any reasonable time, except by purchase. Tents could not be supplied, nor were they to be purchased. By direction of the Quartermaster General contracts were made for the erection of one hundred and twelve barracks within the shortest possible time, each 16 by 50 feet and bunked for one hundred men, and suitable storehouses and cook sheds erected at each post. Eleven regiments were organized under this call—three at military post No. 2, and two at each of the other posts. The contracts that had been made for furnishing subsistence to the four regiments of volunteers under the first call were continued for furnishing stores to the new quota of nine months' men, notwithstanding all kinds of commissary stores had advanced considerably in price. Tents were afterwards furnished as rapidly as their organization by regiments was completed. In response to our requisition upon the Quartermaster General of the United States for clothins:, we were informed that rearulation cloth or kersey and trimmings, for the manufacture of 10,478 uniform coats and the same number of pairs of trousers, would be sup- : :

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 9

plied from the Schuylkill Arsenal, at Philadelphia, as the best mode of providing that part of the uniforms of the militia called into service for nine months, and the making it up into garments would give employment to some of those whom the soldiers would leave behind. On the 28th of the same month the first invoice of goods was received. I immediately concluded a contract with Halsey, Hunter & Co., of Newark, for the manufacturing of these goods into garments, at prices very reasonable, considering the great demand at that time for labor upon army clothing, and at rates uniform with those paid by the government for similar work. It was found, however, quite impossible to supply this part of the uniform for the nine months' men in the mode prescribed in a reasonable time, as the whole number of men had reported to rendezvous before the materials for the garments had been received. Requisi- tions were then made for the requisite number of uniforms, which were immediately furnished. In this manner we have received double the number of coats and pantalaons required, and which will account for the large number now in the arsenal, contained in statement A. Quartermaster and commissary stores were supplied in bulk from this depot to the several rendezvous, upon the requisitions of commandants of camps of rendezvous. The necessary articles, such as blankets and cooking utensils, were issued by the commandants to the men upon their assembling at rendezvous. After organization by companies, stores were issued by them upon requisitions and receipts of captains of companies. After being mustered and clothed, a delay of some ten days occur- red in the movement of the regiments, owing to the non-reception of suitable arms. As soon as armed and mustered by regiments they were ordered to leave the State, which they did as follows Twenty-first Regiment, September 24. Twenty-third Regiment, September 26. Twenty-sixth Regiment, September 26. Thirty-first Regiment, September 26. Twenty-ninth Regiment, September 28. Twenty-second Regiment, September 29. Twenty-fourth Regiment, September 29. Thirtieth Regiment, September 30. Twenty-eighth Regiment, October 2. Twenty-fifth Regiment, October 10. Twenty-seveAth Regiment, October 10. The arms and accoutrements for the use of these regiments, as well as for the five regiments mustered for three years, were furnished by the Ordnance Bureau of the United States Army, upon estimates and requisitions from this ofiice. Those for the Eleventh Regiment and the eleven regiments of nine months men, were issued by and receipted for directly to this office. The Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four- teenth, and Fifteenth, were furnished by and receipted for to Major Jones. The reojiments were armed as follows 10 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl's REPORT.

The Eleventh and Twelfth with Austrian rifled muskets. The Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty- ninth, and Thirty-first, with Enfield rifled muskets, calibre 58. The Fourteenth with Springfield rifled muskets, calibre 58. The Twenty-third, Twenty-sixth, and Twenty-seventh, with Spring- field smooth bore, calibre 69. The Twenty-fourth and Thirtieth with rifles, Chasseur de Vin- cennes, calibre 69. The Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth with French rifled muskets, calibre varying from 68 to 71.

Statement E, under the head of ordnance and ordnance stores, will show more particularly the number, kind and calibre of the arms and accoutrements issued to these regiments. They were not such as our men were entitled to, who had so promptly responded to your excellency's call. A large number of them were of very inferior quality. Our troops at first refused to receive them, until they were informed that persistent efi"orts had been made upon the Secretary of War, by letter and by special agents, to obtain for them a better class of arms. They were not to be had, and our troops reluctantly consented to take them, and have been placed immediately in front of the enemy, with an arm which in ordinary times would have been condemned as unserviceable. This was especially the case with regard to the muskets of the Twenty-third, Twenty-sixth, and Twenty-seventh, wdio were armed with old Springfield smooth bore muskets, which from appearance had seen long and hard usage ; and of the Twenty- fifth and Twenty-eighth E-egiments, who were furnished with French rifled muskets, altered from flint to percussion, of various manufac- tures, and in calibre ranging from 68 to 71, and diff"ering in appearance and length as much as a rifle does from a musket, many of them bearing date in the last century. They were reported to Mr. Wat- son, Assistant Secretary of War, as unfit for service, when a person by the name of Forman, representing himself as an inspector of small arms for the Ordnance Bureau, called upon me after nine o'clock on the night of September 29th, to examine the arms, and after a super- ficial examination of some twenty muskets, by the light of a single lantern, he informed me that on his return he should report them to Mr. Watson as fit for service. The Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, and Twenty-eighth Regiments were engaged in the hottest part of the conflict at Fred- ericksburg, and each lost heavily in killed and wounded. We have not been informed whether they still retain the arms furnished them by the Government before leaving this State. It should be remembered in this connection that the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Regiments of New Jersey Volunteers were furnished with arms belonging to this State, rifled muskets altered from flint to percussion, calibre 69, and mostly of the models of 32 and 42, numbering 4,291, with implements and spare parts complete. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 11

Of tlie above number there have been returned 2,490 muskets, 2,219 bayonets, 1,600 ramrods, 1,672 rear sights, 2,374 hammers, having been condemned and turned into the Washington Arsenal as unserviceable. This issue comprised at the time all of the best arms of the State. They were issued to troops inexperienced in the care and use of arms, and by the known recklessness and carelessness of the soldier, in a service of about six months, they were very much injured and many of them rendered worthless. They have been cleaned and repaired, as far as they were found fit for service, and issued to the New Jersey Militia. A detailed account of the number of muskets altered, rifled, repaired and cleaned, will be found herewith under the head of ordnance and ordnance stores. I have also to call attention to the fact that about three thousand stand of flint lock muskets were almost constantly in use during the recruitment of the first nine regiments for the United States service, for drill and instruction of the soldier in the manual and use of arms, and subsequently largely used for guard duty at the several rendezvous during the last summer, and in consequence are rendered almost useless. They were in good order when issued in this service. I allude to this matter because the damage to these arms I consider a fair and just charge against the Federal Govern- ment. It is the intention, as soon as possible, to place these muskets in the shop for repairs, and to keep an accurate account of the expenses, that the same may be presented to the Government for settlement, together with a claim for damages done to the same. In the organization and subsistence of the troops for nine months service, it was expected that the expense would have been defrayed by disbursing officers of the United States, but owing to the tardiness on the part of the Government to furnish either the supplies or the funds, and the great injustice and hardship to contractors furnishing the same, the State has advanced and paid all bills for this service, acting simply as the agent of the United States. The issues of all property is receipted for by the officers for the use of their respective commands, and the same reported to the proper bureau of the War Department, to which the officers are required to make quarterly returns, showing the amount of property received, and the manner of its disbursement. Separate accounts are now being made out, to be presented to the different bureau for re-payment. The cost of subsisting eleven regiments of nine months men amounts to fifty-nine thousand six hundred and fifty dollars and thirteen cents. The State has been reimbursed by Major L. Jones to the amount of fifty-seven thousand seven hundred and thirty-two dollars and forty- : :

12 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl's REPORT.

seven cents, leaving a balance due of one thousand nine hundred and seventeen dollars and sixty-six cents. The following amounts have been paid during the last year for organizing, equipping, subsisting and transporting five regiments of infantry, mustered for three years ; and ten regiments of ten companies each, and one of eleven companies, mustered for nine months service Accoutrements, $26,720 Advance pay by disbursing officers, 60,278 Arresting deserters, Barracks and quarters,

Books and stationery, . Camp and garrison, , Carting, .... Clothing, .... Forage, .... Freight, .... Hospital and medical services, . Incidentals, Pay of disbursing officers and commandants of rendezvous, ..... Postage, .... Ordnance and ordnance stores, Premium enlistment and bounty, Printing, .... Recruiting, Services, clerk hire, &c., Subsistence, Transportation, Wagons, .... Amount of pay rolls to machinists, carpenters, clerks and laborers at Arsenal, Expenses transporting troops to Washington, Expenses incident to settlement with Grovernment,

1537,336 60

The following statement will show the amount of expenditures by counties for enrolling the militia preparatory to a draft under General Order No. 99 of the War Department Atlantic, .... $334 27 Bergen, .... 538 63 Burlington, .... 876 14 Camden, . . . . 549 00

Cape May, . . . . 305 50

Cumberland, . . . 411 40 Essex, ..... 1,729 84 Gloucester, . . . . 369 04 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL S REPORT.

1,507 14 QUARTERMASTER GE^ERAL'S REPORT.

In the early part of the past year it was impossible to supply nni- form companies with arms from our very limited stock in such numbers as were required, so rapidly were the companies organized under the effect of your Excellency's order calling out the reserve militia for drill and discipline in view of active service. Many of these companies have volunteered in the nine months' service, and the arms have been returned to the arsenal ; while others have become so weakened numerically that they can hardly be considered as having an existence, under the requirements of the statute defining the number of men to constitute a uniform company. There have been issued during the past year to the militia 4,781 stand of arms, and returned, by disbanded companies and those volunteering in the United States service, 2,586 stand of arms. There are at this time 9,297 muskets and 1,147 rifles, making 10,444 stand of arms in the hands of the militia—a greater number, it is believed, than were ever before in the use of the active militia. It will be impossible to keep up even the present strength of military organizations without some radical change in the militia laws of the State, by which encouragement will be given in the way of pecuniary aid to lessen the individual expenses of the members of the companies. No permanent improvements or additions have been made to the arsenal, only such slight repairs as were necessary to protect the property, and such alterations for convenience of receiving, storing and discharging goods. No part of the appropriation made by the last session of the Legislature for repairs to the arsenal have been ex- pended, although very much needed. At no time during the last season was it possible to make the alterations and repairs contempla- ted by the act without serious inconvenience. Your Excellency will find herewith annexed statement K, containing the whole amount paid in detail for every description of expenditure during the last year incident to the recruiting, organizing, clothing, equipping, arming, subsisting and transporting troops mustered into the service of the United States, and designating the names of all contractors from Avhom articles have been purchased, and the articles furnished by each.

The following is a statement of work done in the machine shop at the arsenal, under the charge of John Lathrop, during the year ending December 31, 1862 :— 4,100 muskets rifled. 5,068 muskets cleaned and polished. 4,262 lock springs reduced. 968 altered muskets repaired. 1,000 Austrian rifle muskets repaired. 340 muskets altered from flint lock.

The following is a statement of the number of garments made in —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 15 the Clotlilng Department at the arsenal, under the charge of Wm. B.

Gaston, during the year ending December 31, 1862 : 2,637 bhie flannel sack coats, lined. 5,736 flannel shirts. 5,316 cotton flannel drawers, pairs of. 12,165 bed sacks.

Statement A contains an accurate account of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, ordnance and ordnance stores, &c., remaining in the State Arsenal on the 1st day of January, 1863. Statement B, the amount of stores, including clothing, camp and garrison equipage, hospital supplies, and ordnance and ordnance stores, received from the diff"erent bureau of the War Department for issue to the troops of this State mustered into the service of the Uni- ted States. Statement C contains in full and in detail the number and charac- ter of each article of clothing issued to the diff"erent regiments. Statement D, the issue of camp and garrison equipage and hospital supplies to the regiments. Statement E, under head of ordnance and ordnance stores, will be found the number and kind of arms issued to the regiments. Statement F will furnish a particular account of the number of arms and accoutrements turned into the arsenal, and the number issued to uniform companies organized in the past year. Statement G contains a list of camp and garrison equipage furnished the difi"erent posts. Statement H contains a list of clothing furnished the different posts. Statement I, the names of contractors and others, and the articles and kind furnished by each. All of which is respectfully submitted. LEWIS PERRINE, Quartermaster Cfeneral.

APPENDIX.

> » ^^ » DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. I

i REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITAL AT JERSEY CITY.

"Jersey City, Jan. 22, 1863. '•Gen. L. Perrixe, Quartermaster-General^ Trenton, N.J.:— "In compliance with jour request of the 11th inst., 'for an account of the necessity for the opening of a State hospital at Jersey City, the authority for its organization, the number of patients received, the cost to the State and the reasons for its discontinuance ' I submit the following report as Superintendent of the hospital : " By authority of the government, issued after the battles of Roa- noke Island and Newbern, the sick and wounded soldiers were forwarded from those places to their homes or to hospitals established in several of the Northern States, Among the sick and Avounded meu thus forwarded were a number belonging to New Jersey rcnments who were placed in cliarge of Colonel Bliss, the agent of New York to attend to the soldiers of that State. Thanks are due to Colonel Bliss for his uniform kindness and his valuable assistance to our soldiers, both before and afier the establishment of the hospital in this city. "The arrangements of the government proved inadequate to the proper care and treatment of New Jersey soldiers beyond the boun- daries of New York, complaints daily arising from the delay and neglect our soldiers experienced, many of them being compelled to remain several days in New York, in consequence of there beino- no authorized agent from New Jersey to take charge of them upon their arrival, " His Excellency Governor Olden having become acquainted with the above facts, and desiring that the sick and wounded New Jersey soldiers returning to their homes should receive that care and attention which their sufferings demanded, deputized the nndersio-ned to establish and organize a hospital in this city, the main purnose in view of its establishment being to afford food, clothing, lod^in^ medical treatment and transportation to the soldiers of New Jersey on their way home by way of New York and this city. " For these purposes, on the Dth of April a building was procured for the accommodation of seventy or eighty men—cots, beds bedding, furniture and other conveniences, nurses and attendants, were provided. The medical department was placed in charge of Doctors 20 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

Lutkins, Olcott and Olcott, Jr., all of whom tendered gratuitously their services, and were devoted in their attention to the sick and wounded men. " On the 1st day of May, owing to the increased number of sick and wounded arriving, and in anticipation of a still greater number from the Army of the Peninsula, an additional building was procured and supplied Avith the necessary beds and bedding. Both of these buildings proving too small for the accommodation of all the patients, a spacious building, capable of accommodating over two hundred men, was obtained and fitted up with the conveniences for hospital purposes, and on the 5th day of July the patients were carefully removed to it. " The management of the hospital appeared to give general satis- faction to our brave and suifering men, w^ho uniformly conducted themselves with respect, and daily showed expressions of gratitude. Although the Government furnished the principal medical stores, clothing, subsistence and furniture for the use of the inmates of the hospital, still we were dependent upon the beneficence of the citizens of the State for many indispensable articles for the health and comfort of the sick. Plain dressing gowns, shirts, drawers, socks, lint, bandages, and delicacies such as the sick and wounded men would relish, were bountifully supplied by the several ladies' aid societies of this State. We desire, in behalf of those for whom the liberal and appropriate donations of supplies were intended, to thank the donors most heartily, and assure them that through their timely assistance each patient was supplied with clean and comfortable garments. Many a sick soldier will remember with gratitude the several ladies' aid societies of New Jersey. To the ladies of this city, who, by their bounty liberally bestowed, and their daily personal attendance at the hospital, alleviated much suffering, is due the efficiency and success of the enterprise. By an order of the Government the hospital was closed on the 16th day of August, and the patients removed to the Government hospital at Newark, where arrangements were made for their comfort and care. The number of patients admitted to the hospital from the date of its commencement, April 9th, to the date of its closing, August 16th, was three hundred and eighty-three, all of whom received subsistence, such clothing as was required, and medical treatment. In addition to this number, over one hundred patients, residents of this city and vicinity, were permitted to join their families, receiving daily the same medical treatment and care (with the exception of subsistence and lodging) as the regular inmates of the hospital. The total expense for the maintenance of the hospital, including rent of buildings, fitting up the same, medical stores, subsistence, nurses, attendants and transportation of the men from New York to this city, was three thousand and eighty-seven dollars and seventy- two cents, which amount was promptly paid by the State upon presentation of the claim with proper vouchers. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 21

Before closing this report we would express to yourself our hearty thanks for the interest you uniformly manifested, and for the promptness with which you responded to our requisitions for blankets, clothing and supplies. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, CoBNELius Van Vorst, Superintendent. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITAL AT NEWARK.

"Newark, N. J., December 15, 1862. "Gen. L. Perrine, Quartermaster General of New Jersey/: " Sir—In presenting for adjustment the accounts of the New Jer- sey hospital at Newark, N. J., lately under my superintendence, for moneys advanced by me, I have the honor to submit the following brief report of its origin, management and results : "Having been applied to, as Chairman of the Public Aid Commit- tee, of this city, on Sunday morning, May IJth, 1862, to furnish accommodations for several New Jersey soldiers who had been wounded at the battle of Williamsburg, and who had arrived by the night train from the seat of Avar, and being thus brought to a realiz- ing sense of our utterly unprepared condition to receive and care for our brave and suffering soldiers, I immediately repaired to the resi- dence of his Excellency Governor Olden, at Princeton, to secure his authority for the establishment of a hospital in this city. Governor Olden promptly and cordially authorized the undertaking, and empow- ered me to procure necessary buildings, furniture, surgeons, nurses, assistants, stores, and indeed all things needed to promote the comfort and well being of the patients, appointing the undersigned superintendent of the hospitals to be thus established. " On the following day. May 12, I secured a large and commodious building— situate at Centre street, between the Passaic river and the New Jersey Railroad— answering the conditions of the government, which requires that military hospitals shall, when practicable, be easy of access by railroad and M^ater communication. I proceeded at once to have the building freed of its contents, cleaned, and otherwise pre- pared for the reception of patients. On the same evening a despatch was received from General Dix, military commander of Baltimore, giving notice that forty-six wounded Jerseymen were en route for Newark, and requesting that accommodations should be provided for them. The following day, the 13th May, the soldiers arrived, and constituted the first patients received at the hospital, demonstrating at the same time the great necessity for its establishment. In the conduct of the institution it became evident that to secure order, proper subordination, and the greatest good to the patients, the hospital should be under military and governmental control. To accomplish QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 23

these important objects (and with the consent of Governor Olden) I visited Washington, and secured from the Secretary of War, on the 11th day of June, the acceptance of the institution as a United States military hospital, the government agreeing to assume the expenses from its organization. On the 17th June Brigadier General Ham- mond, Surgeon General, commissioned Drs. J. B. Jackson and Isaac A. Nichols as acting assistant surgeons in charge. The management and affairs of the institution continued as they had been from the be- ginning until the 2d day of July, when Dr. J. H. Janeway Assistant Surgeon United States Army, assumed the charge of the institution. " The whole number of patients received at the hospital from May 13 to July 2 was one hundred and sixty-three. The gross amount paid by the State in support of the hospital, for commissary and quartermaster's stores, drugs and medicines, as per the vouchers accompanying this, is $2,205 57, including the preparation of the building, upholstering, &c., so as to furnish accommodations for seven hundred and sixty-seven patients, which was the capacity of the hospital on the day that Dr. Janeway assumed charge. " Immediately on receiving authority to establish the hospital Drs. J. B. Jackson and Isaac A. Nichols, at my request, assumed the entire charge of the surgical and medical department. " To them and to the whole faculty of the city, who gave daily and gratuitous attention at the hospital—to Mr. J. H. Landell, and many ladies and gentlemen of the city, who gave valuable and gratuitous assistance in maintaining and conducting the hospital—I desire to express my appreciation of their important and valuable aid. Thanks are due also to Mr. R. T. Nichols for the gratuitous use of his building, and to many citizens for generous contributions. To yourself personally, for the energy you have manifested, and the promptness with which you have at all times responded to my requisitions, is due much of the success which has attended the institution. " The hospital thus established has been much enlarged and im- proved under the liberal management of the government, and its capacity is now about seventeen hundred beds, being one of the largest, most convenient and best conducted hospitals in the country, where thousands of sick and wounded soldiers receive the advantages of its beneficent ministrations. " Respectfully, your obedient servant, "Marcus L. Ward, " Superintendent.

Statement A.

Clothing in the New Jersey State Arsenal, Jan. 1, 1863.

5,045 army hats, felt, trimmed. 1,876 forage caps. 6,436 great coats, light blue, infantry. 12 great coats, light blue, cavalry. 6,500 great coat straps. 12,562 uniform coats, infantry. 144 uniform chasseur coats. 50 uniform coats, musicians'. 33 artillery jackets. 1,753 blue flannel sack coats, lined. 3,884 blue flannel sack coats, unlined. 15,105 pairs of trousers, light blue, infantry. 1,750 pairs of trousers, dark blue, infantry. 28 pairs of trousers, reinforced, cavalry. 2,800 pairs bootees. 4,693 pairs drawers. 2,070 pairs stockings. 734 shirts. 6,820 blankets. 2,538 knapsacks, strapped. 1,590 haversacks. 5.499 canteens, strapped. 12 sashes, crimson worsted. 126 stable frocks. 1.500 trumpets for caps. 14,900 bugles for caps. 19,328 letters for caps. 22,740 figures for caps. 1,100 pairs brass shoulder scales. 110 knapsack hooks, extra. 38 knapsack buckles, extra.

Camp and G-arrison Equipage in the State Arsenal, Jan. 1, 1863.

75 tents, wall. 20 tents, Sibley. 23 tents, servants'. 1 tent, bell. 72 sets tent poles, wall. 26 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

31 sets tent poles, Sibley. 28 sets tent poles, servants'. 1 set tent poles, bell. 21 tent tripods, Sibley. 3,289 tent pins, single notch. 759 tent pins, double notch. 915 axes and helves. 939 hatchets and helves. 1,042 pickaxes. 912 pickaxe helves. 941 spades. 390 camp kettles. 411 raess pans, tin. 138 mess pans, iron. 3,429 knives and forks. 1,232 cups, tin. 590 plates, tin. 2,916 spoons. 250 bed sacks, single. 29 drums. 23 drum cases. 23 drum slings. 24 pairs drumsticks. 24 drumstick carriages. 29 drums, batter heads. 3 sets drum snares. 59 fifes. 9 books, regimental descriptive. 1 book, regimental order. 3 books, regimental index. 1 book, regimental letter. 9 books, company clothing. 17 books, company descriptive. 15 books, company order. 26 books, morning reports. 5 books, post guard. 6 books, post letter. 5 books, post order. 6 books, post morning reports. 3 flags, storm. 15 flags, recruiting. 2 color belts. 100 axe slings. 100 spade slings. 20 lanterns. 7 shackles. 7 pairs handcufis. 1 commissary scale. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 27

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in the State Arsenal, Jan. 1, 1863.

1,101 muskets, percussion, bright, rifled. 442 muskets, percussion, brown, rifled. 255 muskets, percussion, bright, smooth bore. 198 muskets, percussion, bright, smooth bore, Springfield. 73 muskets, percussion, Enfiekl rifled. 7 muskets, percussion, Springfield rifled. 69 muskets, percussion, Austrian rifled. 205 muskets, Maynard primer, bright. 153 rifles, percussion. Derringer. 45 rifles, percussion, sword bayonets. 31 rifles, percussion. Harper's Ferry. 2 rifles, percussion, Yincennes. 55 pistols, percussion. 90 swords, artillery. 134 swords, non-commissioned officers'. 131 sabres, cavalry. 1 cannon, brass, rifled 6-pounder, and carriage. 2 cannons, brass, not mounted, 4-pounders. 4 cannons, iron, 6-pounders, mounted. 3 cannons, iron, 6-pounders, not mounted. 8 carriages for cannon. 4 caissons, with extra wheels. 8 ammunition boxes for field artillery, 100 rounds James' shot for rifled cannon, 3|-inch. 100 rounds James' shell for rifled cannon, 3J-inch. 67,000 ball cartridges, round ball, calibre 69. 103,000 ball cartridges, elongated, calibre 69. 119,000 ball cartridges, elongated, calibre 58. 12,000 ball cartridges, buck and ball, calibre 69. 100 kegs cannon powder, each containing 25 pounds. 4 kegs conical balls.

Se7'viceable.

5,528 carti'idge boxes, black leather. 4,774 cartridge boxes, plated. 3,268 cartridge box belts, black leather. 835 cartridge box belts, white. 1,025 cartridge box belts, buffed black. 157 cartridge box belts, russet. 482 cartridge box belts, glazed black. 4,485 cartridge box belt plates. 3,444 waist belts, black leather. 782 waist belts, white leather. 110 waist belts, buffed black. 146 waist belts, russet. 28 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

336 waist belts, glazed black. 5,228 waist belt plates. 4,841 bayonet scabbards, black leather frogs. 320 bayonet scabbards, white leather frogs. 400 bayonet scabbards, buffed black frogs. 199 bayonet scabbards, glazed black frogs. 290 bayonet scabbards, without frogs. 300 bayonet scabbards, russet leather frogs. 620 bayonet scabbard belts, white leather. 4,632 gun slings. 3,535 cap pouches and picks. 195 slings for rifle pouches and flasks, white. 123 slings for rifle pouches and flasks, black. 350 cavalry sabre belts and plates. 950 cavalry sabre knots. 235 non-commissioned officers' sword belts and plates, black leather. 127 non-commissioned officers' sword belts and plates, white leather. 294 non-commissioned officers' sword waist belts and plates, black leather. 402 Zouave belts and plates, black leather. 90 artillery sword belts and plates.

Ordnance Stores Unserviceable,

1,554 muskets, flint, old. 122 muskets, flint, broken. 638 muskets, percussion. 46 muskets, percussion, parts wanted. 6 muskets, percussion, rifled, parts wanted. 16 rifles. Harper's Ferry, parts wanted, percussion. 11 rifles, sword bayonets, parts wanted, percussion. 100 rifles, brass mounted, old, percussion. 45 rifles, brass mounted, parts wanted, percussion. 62 pistols, flint, old. 29 sabres, cavalry. 112 cartridge boxes, worn out in service. 20 cartridge box belts, worn out in service. 137 waist belts, black, worn out in service. 100 gun slings, worn out in service. 22 cap pouches, worn out in service. 300 bayonet scabbards, worn out in service. 29 slings for pouches and flasks, worn out in service. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 29

Baggage Trains in State Arsenal, Jan. 1, 1863.

4 wagons, baggage. 1 wagon, ordnance. 4 ambulances, four wheels. 2 ambulances, two wheels. 5 horses, 38 sets harness, four-horse. 2 sets harness, two-horse. 3 sets harness, one-horse. 4 sets harness, tandem. 8 sets lines, four-horse. 5 saddles, McClellan. 2 saddles, teamsters'. 24 pairs hames, extra. 13 collars. 13 coupling straps. 18 quiler straps. 2 Sirsingles. 5 Traces, chain. 84 halters, rope. 6 whips, ambulance. 3 whips, four-horse. 56 horse brushes. 296 horse blankets. 11 blankets. 29 hand rings. 1 check line. 3 one-eighth bushel measures. 2 wheelbarrows. 2 shovels. 2 wagon jacks.

JTospital Supplies in State Arsenal, Jan. 1, 1863,

85 iron bedsteads. 86 bed ticks. 90 pillow ticks. 289 pillow cases, muslin. 186 sheets. 45 counterpanes. :

30 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

Statement B.

The following clothing received from United States Government for equipping troops mustered into the United States service

July 30 to Oct. 30.

From Captain R. M. Potter, M. S. K., U. S.A., New York : ^ 5,000 forage caps. 15,345 great coats. 27,864 great coat straps. 2,886 privates uniform coats. 60 musicians uniform coats. 2,500 flannel sack coats, lined. 4,375 flannel sack coats, not lined. 13,780 pairs of light blue infantry trowsers. 1,750 pairs of dark blue infantry trowsers. 20,904 shirts. 24,924 pairs of drawers. 27,720 pairs of stockings. 15,260 pairs of bootees. 15,542 blankets. 10,050 knapsacks. 11,050 haversacks. 12,050 canteens. 192 pairs of first sergeants' chevrons. 768 pairs of sergeants' chevrons. 1,536 pairs of corporals' chevrons. 24 pairs of sergeant major chevrons. 38 pairs of quartermaster sergeant chevrons. 19 pairs of caduceus. 688 yards blue lace, 1^ inches wide. 1,100 yards blue lace, ^ inch wide. 13 crimson sashes.

September 7. From Col. G. H, Grossman, Deputy Quartermaster General, Phila-

delphia : 10,480 infantry uniform coats. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 31

Material received from United States (xovernment for manufacturing into uniform coats and trowsers.

August 28. From Col. G. H. Grossman, Deputy Quartermaster General, Phila-

delphia : 12,275f yards of 6-4 dark blue coat cloth.

August 29. 6,046^ yards of 6-4 dark blue coat cloth. 16,085| yards of 3-4 sky blue kersey.

August 30. 1 infantry private's uniform coat. 1 infantry private's pair of trowsers, 52,035 yards of three-quarter drilling. 1,308 yards buckram. 7,852 yards canvas padding. 3,490 yards alpaca. 1,308 yards brown linen. 2,605f yards black silicia. 290 yards sky blue facing cloth. 9,161 yards brown check for sleeve lining, 46 pounds dark blue thread, No. 30. 74 gross hooks. 74 gross eyes. 365 gross suspender buttons. 365 gross shirt buttons. 805 gross coat buttons. 296 gross best buttons. 141 pounds dark blue thread, No. 40. 18 pounds W. B. thread. No. 30. 22 pounds black silk twist. 63 pounds black sewing silk. 10,478 sheets wadding.

August 31. 7,665|- yards throe-quarter sky blue kersey.

September 17. 1,608^^ yards of black silicia. 163 pounds dark blue thread, No. 30.

September 21. 2,000 yards unbleached muslin.

November 17. 465|^ yards alpaca. 8 pounds black silk twist. 32 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Camp and Garrison Equipage Received.

July 30 to October 30, 1862.

From Captain R. M. Potter, M. S. K., U. S. A., New York : 800 double bed sacks. 2,016 camp kettles. 3,250 mess pans. 1,595 axes and helves. 1,599 hatcbets and helves. 1,291 pickaxes and helves. 1,291 spades. 10 regimental description books. 10 regimental order books.

10 regimental iii' ( x books. 10 regimental lett* r books. 103 company descriptive books. 103 company order books. 103 company clothing books. 103 company morning report books. 189 drums. 189 pairs of drum sticks. 180 drum stick carriages. 180 drum cases. 189 drum slings. 18 drums, batter heads. 59 fifes. 16,026 letters for caps. 33,606 figures for caps. 16,026 bugles for caps. 5 regimental colors. 5 national colors. 64 camp colors.

August 15, 1862. From Col. G. H. Crossman, Deputy Quartermaster General, Phila-

delphia : 350 Sibley tents. 350 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 8,400 single notch tent pins.

Hospital Supplies Received,

May 7.

From Dr. Satterlee, U. S. A., Medical Purveyor, New York : 200 bed ticks, 200 muslin pillow ticks. 400 muslin pillow cases. 400 brown muslin sheets. : :

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 33

200 counterpanes. 200 iron bedsteads.

September 6. Qo cases of hospital supplies.

September 20. From Dr. Cooper, Medical Purveyor, Philadelphia: 180 cases of hospital supplies.

October 4. 18 cases of hospital supplies.

The folloioing Ordnance and Ordnance Stores have been received for arming and equipping regiments mustered into the United States

service :

June 2. From Captain S. Crispin, Purchasing Officer, New York 1,000 Austrian rifle muskets, calibre 58. 1,000 cone wrenches. 934 screw drivers. 934 wipers. 100 ball screws.

June 2. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia: 50 non-commissioned officers' swords. 20 musicians swords. 70 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 70 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 70 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 70 non-commissioned officers' sword waist belt plates.

June 10. From Major R. H. K. Whiteley, commanding New York Arsenal 1,000 infantry cartridge boxes, not mounted, calibre 58. 1,000 infantry cartridge box plates. 1,000 infantry cartridge box belts, black leather. 1,000 infantry cartridge box belt plates. 1,000 bayonet scabbards, with frogs. 1,000 waist belts, black leather. 1,000 waist belt plates. 1,000 gun slings. 1,000 cap pouches and picks. 20,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 577. 46 boxes packing. :

34 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT.

July 19.

From Charles Wilkins, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia : 50 non-commissioned oflficers' swords. 20 musicians swords. 70 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 70 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 70 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 70 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 1,000 infantry cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 1,000 infantry cartridge box plates. 1,000 infantry waist belts. 1,000 infantry waist belt plates. 1,000 infantry cap pouches and picks. 1,000 infantry bayonet scabbards. 1,000 infantry gun slings. 22 boxes packing.

July 22. From Captain S. Crispin, Purchasing Officer, New York 1,000 Enfield rifle muskets, calibre 58. 1,000 tompions. 1,000 spare cones. 250 spring vises. 250 ball screws. 250 screw drivers. 250 wipers. 250 cone wrenches. 51 cases packing.

July 22. From Charles Wilkins, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia: 40,000 cartridges, rifle musket, calibre 57. 40 boxes.

August 28. From Major L. Jones, U. S. A.: 5 musicians' swords. 5 musicians' sword belts. 5 musicians' sword waist belts. 5 musicians' sword waist belt plates, 6 scar springs. 5 tumblers and punches.

September 19. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia 1,000 cartridge boxes, calibre 58, 1,000 cartridge box plates. 1,050 cartridge box belts. :

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 35

1,050 cartridge box belt plates. 1,000 waist belts. 1,000 waist belt plates. 1,000 bayonet scabbards. 1,000 gun slings. 1,000 cap pouches and picks. 21 boxes packing.

September 19.

From Captain S. Crispin, Purchasing Officer, New York : 3,600 Enfield rifles, calibre 58. 1,800 French rifles, calibre 69. 1,800 Vincennes rifles, calibre 69. 1,800 frogs for sword bayonet scabbards. 3,600 tompions. 5,400 spare cones. 1,800 screw drivers. 1,800 ball screws. 1,800 wipers. 1,350 spring vises. 1,800 cone wrenches. 361 boxes packing.

September 19. Fram Major R. H. K. Whiteley, commanding New York Arsenal; 4,000 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 4,000 cartridge box plates. 4,000 cartridge box belts. 4,000 cartridge box belt plates. 4,000 waist belts. 4,000 waist belt plates. 4,000 bayonet scabbards. 4,000 gun slings. 4,000 cap pouches and picks. 104 boxes packing.

September 20. From E. N. Stebbins, P. M. and M. S. K., Washington Arsenal 1,800 Springfield muskets, smooth bore, calibre 69. 1,800 spare cones. 1,800 screw drivers. 180 ball screws. 1,800 wipers. 180 spring vises. 1,800 cone wrenches. 90 arm chests. 36 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

September 22. From Major R. H. K. Whiteley, commanding New York Arsenal: 500 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 500 cartridge box plates. 500 cartridge box belts. 500 cartridge box belt plates. 500 waist belts. 500 waist belt plates. 500 bayonet scabbards. 500 gun slings. 500 cap pouches. 13 boxes packing.

September 22. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia 199 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 199 cartridge box plates. 199 cartridge box belts. 199 cartridge box belt plates. 199 waist belts. 199 waist belt plates. 199 bayonet scabbards. 199 gun slings. 199 cap pouches and picks. 4 boxes packing.

September 25. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia 200 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 200 cartridge box plates. 200 cartridge box belts. 200 cartridge box belt plates. • 200 waist belts. • 200 waist belt plates. 200 bayonet scabbards. 200 gun slings. 200 cap pouches and picks. 4 boxes packing.

September 25. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. 290 cartridge boxes, calibre ^^. 290 cartridge box plates. 290 cartridge box belts. 290 cartridge box belt plates. 290 waist belts. 290 waist belt plates. 290 bayonet scabbards. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 37

290 gun slings. 290 cap pouches and picks. 6 boxes packing.

September 26. From Charles Wilkins, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. 900 cartridge boxes, calibre 69. 900 cartridge box plates. 900 cartridge box belts. >* 900 cartridge box belt plates. 900 waist belts. 900 waist belt plates. 900 bayonet scabbards. 900 gun slings. 900 cap pouches and picks. 18 boxes packing.

September 27. From Charles Wilkins, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. 140 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 140 cartridge box plates. 140 cartridge box belts. 140 cartridge box belt plates. 140 waist belts. 140 waist belt plates. 140 bayonet scabbards. 140 gun slings. 140 cap pouches and picks. 3 boxes packing. '

September 27. From Charles Wilkins, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. 1,200 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 1,200 cartridge box plates. 1,200 cartridge box belts. 1,200 cartridge box belt plates. 1,200 waist belts. 1,200 waist belt plates. 1,200 bayonet scabbards. 1,200 gun slings. 1,200 cap pouches and picks. 44 boxes packing. 12,000 cartridges, buck and ball. 6,000 cartridges, round ball, calibre 69.

October 2.

From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia ; 82,000 cartridges, elongated ball, calibre 69. 82 boxes packing. :

38 QUARTERMASTER GENEBAl'S REPORT.

October 3. From E. N. Stebbins, P. M. and :M. S. K., Washington Arsenal 1,080 muskets, percussion, calibre 69. 1,080 tompions. 600 spare cones. 1,080 screw drivers. 60 ball screws. 1,080 wipers. 60 spring vises. 1,080 cone wrenches. 54 arm chests.

October 6. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia: 100,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58. 40,000 cartridges, round ball, calibre 69. 18,000 cartridges, elongated ball, calibre 69. 158 cases packing.

October 8. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia 42,000 cartridges, round ball, calibre 69. 42 cases packing.

October 14. From Charles Wilkins, M. S. K., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia 10 cartridge boxes, calibre 69. 10 cartridge box plates. 10 cartridge box belts. 10 cartridge box belt plates. 10 waist belts. 10 waist belt plates. 10 bayonet scabbards. 10 gun slings. 10 cap pouches and picks. 1 box packing. — — — —

Statement C.

Clotldng furnished the following Regiments, mustered into the service of the United States.

First Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 5 great coats. 500 pairs trousers. 299 pairs drawers. 799 pairs stockings. 175 knapsacks. 125 haversacks. 350 canteens.

Recruits and furloughed men, First Regiment 22 forage caps. 29 great coats. 50 great coat straps. 16 uniform coats. 7 musicians' coats. 21 flannel sack coats, lined. 26 pairs trousers. 52 shirts. 52 pairs drawers. 54 pairs stockings. 26 pairs bootees. 23 blankets. 25 knapsacks. 22 haversacks. 23 canteens. 21 pairs brass scales.

Second Regiment 600 pairs trousers. Recruits and furloughed men 50 forage caps. 59 great coats. 89 great coat straps. 51 uniform coats, privates'. 1 uniform coat, musicians'. 51 flannel sack coats, lined. 54 pairs trousers. — —

40 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

106 shirts. 106 pairs drawers. 104 pairs stockings. 50 pairs bootees. 64 blankets. 53 knapsacks.' 54 haversacks. 55 canteens. 1 pair chevrons, corporals'. 51 pairs brass scales.

Third Regiment 9 forage caps. 14 great coats. 12 great coat straps, 1 uniform coat, musicians'.

296 flannel sack coats, lined. , 683 pairs trousers. 70 shirts. 131 pairs drawers. 308 pairs stockings. 225 pairs bootees. 48 blankets. 3 knapsacks. 503 haversacks. 297 canteens.

Recruits and furloughed men 32 forage caps. 40 great coats. 62 great coat straps. 37 uniform coats, privates'. 4 uniform coats, musicians'. 33 flannel sack coats, lined. 45 pairs trousers. 68 shirts. 79 pairs drawers. 76 pairs stockings. 36 pairs bootees. 33 blankets. 32 knapsacks. 31 haversacks. 33 canteens. 1 pair chevrons, sergeants'. 1 pair chevrons, corporals'. 31 pairs brass scales. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 41

Fourth Regiment 500 forage caps. 7 uniform coats, privates'. 9 uniform coats, musicians'. 300 flannel sack coats. 600 pairs trousers. 20 shirts. 20 pairs drawers. 900 pairs stockings. 500 pairs bootees. 1 pair chevrons, sergeants'. 6 pair chevrons, corporals'. 3 crimson sashes. 16 pairs brass scales.

Recruits and furloughed men 10 forage caps. 10 great coats, infantry. 14 great coat straps. 11 uniform coats, privates'. 2 uniform coats, musicians'. 9 flannel sack coats, lined. 17 pairs trousers. 16 shirts. 18 pairs drawers. 21 pairs stockings. 11 pairs bootees. 7 knapsacks. 8 haversacks. 7 canteens. 7 blankets.

Company A, Fifth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, Captain J. W. Neal— 95 forage caps. 95 great coats. 190 great coat straps. 93 uniform coats, privates'. 2 uniform coats, musicians'. 99 flannel sack coats, lined. 109 pairs trousers. 213 shirts. 199 pairs drawers. 208 pairs stockings. 112 pairs bootees. 95 blankets. 95 knapsacks.

95 haversacks. • — ——

42 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

95 canteens. 1 crimson sash. 1 pair brass scales.

Recruits and furlouglied men of Fifth Regiment 29 forage caps. 29 great coats. 52 great coat straps. 30 uniform coats, privates'. 30 flannel sack coats, lined. 49 pairs trousers. ^ 78 shirts. 67 pairs drawers. 84 pairs stockings. 44 pairs bootees. 29 blankets. 26 knapsacks. 27 haversacks. 27 canteens. 29 pairs brass scales.

Recruits and furloughed men of Sixth Regiment 23 forage caps. 19 great coats. 32 great coat straps. 23 uniform coats, privates'. 18 flannel sack coats. 24 pairs trousers. 38 shirts. 36 pairs drawers. 40 pairs stockings. 18 pairs bootees. 18 blankets. 17 knapsacks. 20 haversacks. 19 canteens. 2 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 1 pair chevrons, corporals'. 20 pairs brass scales.

Seventh Regiment 5 great coats. 1 uniform coat, privates'. 100 flannel sack coats, lined. 1 pair trousers. 300 pairs bootees. 50 haversacks. 100 canteens. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 43

Recruits and furloughed men 23 forage caps. 29 great coats. 46 great coat straps. 20 uniform coats, privates'. 24 flannel sack coats, lined. 28 pairs trousers. 49 shirts. 48 pairs drawers. 50 pairs stockings. 25 pairs bootees. 23 blankets. 23 knapsacks. 25 haversacks. 24 canteens. 1 pair chevrons, sergeants'. 1 pair chevrons, corporals'. 23 pairs brass scales.

Eighth Regiment 80 uniform coats, privates'. 200 flannel sack coats. 800 pairs stockings. 20 pairs chevrons, sergeants', 20 pairs chevrons, corporals' 2 crimson sashes. 80 pairs brass scales.

Recruits and furloughed men 20 forage caps. 23 great coats. 38 great coat straps. 24 uniform coats, privates'. 21 flannel sack coats, lined. 26 pairs trousers. 40 shirts. 40 pairs drawers. 40 pairs stockings. 20 pairs bootees. 19 blankets. 20 knapsacks. 22 haversacks. 23 canteens. 1 crimson sash. 22 pairs brass scales. — —

44 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl's REPORT.

Recruits and furlouglied men of Ninth Regiment 114 forage caps. 109 great coats. 198 great coat straps. 103 uniform coats, privates'. 3 uniform coats, musicians'. 117 flannel sack coats. 126 pairs trousers. 215 shirts. 209 pairs drawers. 212 pairs stockings. 129 pairs bootees. 105 blankets, 104 knapsacks. 112 haversacks. Ill canteens. 1 crimson sash. 104 pairs brass scales.

Company G, Tenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, Captain C. H. McChesney— 92 forage caps. 86 great coats. 170 great coat straps. 83 uniform coats, privates'. 2 uniform coats, musicians'. 86 flannel sack coats, lined. 95 pairs trousers. 180 shirts. 182 pairs drawers. 191 pairs stockings. 125 pairs bootees. 85 blankets. 85 knapsacks. 84 haversacks. 84 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 24 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 crimson sash. 83 pairs brass scales. 98 letters. 98 cap bugles.

Tenth Regiment 100 uniform coats, privates'. 600 flannel sack coats, lined. 100 pairs trousers. 300 shirts. — — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 45

300 pairs drawers. 600 pairs stockings. 300 pairs bootees. 50 haversacks. 180 pairs brass scales.

Recruits and furloughed men 70 forage caps. 70 great coats. 142 great coat straps. 70 uniform coats, privates'. 70 flannel sacks coats, lined. 70 pairs trousers. 135 shirts. 135 pairs drawers. 135 pairs stockings. 71 pairs bootees. 76 blankets. 71 knapsacks. 71 haversacks. 71 canteens. 70 pairs brass scales. 1,600 letters.

Recruits for Battery A, New Jersey Volunteers 2 forage caps. 2 great coats. 4 great coat straps. 1 artillery jacket. 2 flannel sack coats, lined. 2 pairs trowsers, reinforced. 4 shirts. 4 pairs drawers. 4 pairs stockings. 2 pairs bootees. 2 blankets. 2 knapsacks. 2 haversacks. 2 canteens.

Battery B, New Jersey Volunteers 140 pairs trowsers, reinforced. 200 pairs stockings.

Recruits for Battery B 8 forage caps. 8 great coats. 16 great coat straps. — —

46 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

G artillery jackets. 8 flannel sack coats, lined. 8 pairs trowsers, reinforced. 16 shirts. 16 pairs drawers. 16 pairs stockings. 8 pairs bootees. 8 blankets. 8 knapsacks. 8 haversacks. 8 canteens.

Eighth Massachusetts Battery 1 forage cap. 1 pair bootees.

Recruits and furloughed men, First Regiment Cavalry, New Jersey Volunteers 48 forage caps. 44 great coats. 84 great coat straps. 50 flannel sack coats, lined. 52 pairs trowsers, reinforced. 89 shirts. 93 pairs drawers. 94 pairs stockings. 1 pair bootees. 43 blankets. 42 haversacks. 48 canteens.

Lieutenant J. B. Coppuck, commanding recruits, Trenton—' 197 forage caps. 174 great coats, infantry. 10 great coats, cavalry. 356 great coat straps. 1 uniform coat, privates'. 1 uniform coat, musicians'. 197 flannel sack coats, lined. 188 pairs trowsers, infantry. 18 pairs trowsers, reinforced. 392 shirts. 391 pairs drawers. 396 pairs stockings. 197 pairs bootees. 218 blankets. 178 knapsacks. 198 haversacks. 188 canteens. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 47

First Brigade Band 16 forage caps, 16 great coats, infantrv. 1 great coat, cavalry, 34 great coat straps. 16 uniform coats, musicians'. 16 flannel sack coats, lined. 16 pairs trowsers. 32 shirts. 32 pairs drawers. 32 pairs stockings. 16 pairs bootees. 18 blankets. 17 knapsacks. 16 haversacks. 17 canteens.

Recruits for bands— 5 forage caps, 5 great coats. 10 great coat straps. 5 uniform coats, musicians'. 5 flannel sack coats, lined. 5 pairs trowsers, 10 shirts. 10 pairs drawers, 10 pairs stockings. 5 pairs bootees, 5 blankets. 5 knapsacks. 5 haversacks. 5 canteens.

Eleventh Regiment New Jersey Volunteers- 972 forage caps. 23 uniform coats, musicians'. 932 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair caducous. 26 pairs caducous, first sergeants'. 88 pairs caduceus, sergeants'. 94 pairs caduceus, corporals'. 50 pairs shoulder scales, sergeants'. 883 pairs shoulder scales, privates', 1,022 pairs trowsers. 14 crimson sashes. 966 flannel sack coats, 1,^19 shirts. — —

48 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

1.918 pairs drawers. 1,032 pairs bootees. 1.919 pairs stockings. 957 great coats. 914 great coat straps. 960 blankets. 954 knapsacks. 965 haversacks. 966 canteens. 13 pairs fatigue overalls. Recruits for Eleventh Regiment 5 forage caps. 5 great coats, 10 great coat straps. 5 uniform coats, privates'. 5 flannel sack coats, lined. 5 pairs trowsers. 10 shirts. 10 pairs drawers. 10 pairs stockings. 5 pairs bootees. 5 blankets. 5 haversacks. 5 knapsacks. 5 canteens.

Twelfth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 955 forage caps. 945 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster's sergeant's. 1 pair caduceus. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals', 965 pairs trowsers. 14 sashes. 955 flannel sack coats. 1,910 shirts. 1,910 pairs drawers. 955 pairs bootees. 1,910 pairs stockings. 965 great coats. 1,910 great coat straps. 975 blankets. 955 knapsacks. 955 haversacks. 955 canteens. ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 49

1,000 letters. 1,000 cap bugles. 130 yards l|^-incli blue lace. 200 yards J-inch blue lace.

Thirteenth Regiment 883 forage caps. 20 uniform coats, musicians'. 8o8 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair caduceus. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 883 pairs trowsers. 14 sashes. 887 flannel sack coats. 1,760 shirts. 1,760 pairs drawers. 883 pairs bootees, 1,766 pairs stockings. 865 great coats. 1,716 great coat straps, 878 blankets. 853 knapsacks. 853 haversacks, 853 canteens.

Kecruits for Thirteenth Regiment— 1 forage cap. 1 great coat. 2 great coat straps. 1 uniform coat. 1 flannel sack coat, lined, 1 pair trowsers. 2 shirts. 2 pairs drawers. 2 pairs stockings. 1 pair bootees, 1 blanket. 1 knapsack. 1 haversack. 1 canteen.

Fourteenth Regiment 974 forage caps. 20 uniform coats, musicians'. 4 —

50 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

922 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster's sergeant's. 10 pairs chrevons, first sergeants'. 40 pair chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pair chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair caduceus. 969 pairs trowsers. 15 sashes. 955 flannel sack coats. 1,637 shirts. 1,732 pairs drawers. 812 pairs bootees. 1,782 pairs stockings. 920 great coats. 1,960 great coat straps. 964 blankets. 957 knapsacks. 980 haversacks. 980 canteens. 1,000 letters. 2,000 numbers. 1,000 cap bugles. 130 yards l|-inch blue lace. 200 yards ^-inch blue lace.

Fifteenth Regiment 933 forage caps. 912 uniform coats. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 10 pair chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair caduceus. 934 pairs trowsers. 14 sashes. 934 flannel sack coats. ]1,866 shirts. 1,866 pairs drawers. 933 pairs bootees. 1,866 pairs stockings. 933 great coats. 1,866 great coat straps. 936 blankets. 933 knapsacks. 933 haversacks. 934 canteens. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 51

1,000 letters. 2,000 numbers, 1,000 cap bugles.

Twenty-first Regiment 028 forage caps. 20 uniform coats, musicians'. 009 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair chevrons, drum major's. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pair chevrons, corporals'. 50 pairs troAvsers, sergeants'. 80 pairs trowsers, corporals'. 881 pairs trowsers, privates'. 12 flannel sack coats. 1,856 shirts. 1,856 pairs drawers. 1,029 pairs bootees. 1,863 pairs stockings. 1,290 great coat straps. 904 great coats. 980 blankets. 927 knapsacks. 927 haversacks. 927 canteens.

Twenty-second Regiment 905 forage caps. 19 uniform coats, musicians'. 883 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair chevrons, drum major's. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants", 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair caduceus. 53 pairs trowsers, sergeants'. 80 pairs trowsers, corporals'. 775 pairs trowsers, privates'. 12 sashes. 1.808 shirts. 1,806 pairs drawers. 905 pairs bootees. 1.809 pairs stockings. ———

52 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

902 great coats. 1,804 great coat straps. 978 blankets. 905 knapsacks. 905 haversacks. 905 canteens. 2 flannel sack coats.

Twenty-third Regiment 957 forage caps. 957 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair caduceus. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants', 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 957 pairs trowsers. 1,914 shirts. 1,914 pairs drawers. 957 pairs bootees. 1,914 pairs stockings. 980 blankets. 950 knapsacks. 957 haversacks.

Twenty-fourth Regiment 945 forage caps. 944 uniform coats, privates'. 945 pairs trousers. 1,896 shirts. 1,888 pairs drawers. 946 pairs bootees. 1,894 pairs stockings. 974 blankets. 946 knapsacks. 946 haversacks. 948 canteens.

Twenty-fifth Regiment 923 forage caps. 958 uniform coats, privates'. 5 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 20 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 957 pairs trowsers. 1,919 shirts. 1,907 pairs drawers. 946 pairs bootees. 1,919 pairs stockings. ———

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

966 great coats. 1,932 great coat straps. 1,000 blankets. 962 knapsacks. 962 haversacks. 964 canteens. 900 letters. 1,000 cap bugles. 2,000 numbers.

Twenty-sixth Regiment 980 forage caps. 980 uniform coats, privates'. 980 pairs trowsers. 1,960 shirts. 1,960 pairs drawers. 980 pairs bootees. 1,960 pairs stockings. -1,021 blankets. 980 knapsacks. 980 haversacks. 980 canteens.

Twenty-seventh Regiment 1,044 forage caps. 22 uniform coats, musicians'. 1,024 uniform coats, privates'. 11 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 44 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 88 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1,044 pairs trowsers. 2,054 shirts. 2,090 pairs drawers. 1,044 pairs bootees. 2,090 pairs stockings. 1,123 blankets. 1,044 knapsacks. 1,014 haversacks. 1,044 canteens. 1,032 great coats. 2,062 great coat straps.

Twenty-eighth Regiment 896 forage caps. 896 uniform coats, privates'. 896 pairs trowsers. 1,969 shirts. 1,794 pairs drawers. 896 pairs bootees. — —

54^ QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

1,794 pairs stockings. 907 great coats. 1,784 great coat straps. 929 blankets. 892 knapsacks. 892 haversacks. 892 canteens.

Twenty-ninth Regiment 910 forage caps. 910 uniform coats, privates'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair caduceus. 910 pairs trowsers. 1 flannel sack coat. 1,818 shirts. 1,820 pairs draAvers. 910 pairs bootees. 1,820 pairs stockings. 1 great coat. 2 great coat straps. 951 blankets. 914 knapsacks. 1,378 haversacks. 914 canteens.

Thirtieth Regiment 979 forage caps. 973 uniform coats, privates'. 2 pairs chevrons, sergeant majors'. 2 pairs chevrons, quartermaster sergeants'. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 2 pairs caduceus. 979 pairs trowsers. 2,312 shirts. 1,964 pairs drawers. 981 pairs iTootees. 1,957 pairs stockings. 1,054 blankets. 975 knapsacks. 981 haversacks. 981 canteens. — —— QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 55

990 great coats. 934 great coat straps.

Thirty-first Regiment 1,014 forage caps, 870 uniform coats. 969 pairs trowsers. 660 shirts. 1,936 pairs drawers. 1,019 pairs bootees. 1,936 pairs stockings. 1,019 blankets. 1,969 knapsacks. 1,000 haversacks. 12 great coats. 1 pair caducous.

Hon. M. L. Ward, Superintendent of Newark Hospital 50 forage caps. 25 flannel sacks coats, lined. 50 pairs trowsers. 50 shirts. 50 pairs drawers. 50 pairs bootees. 150 blankets.

Hon. C. Van Vorst, Superintendent Jersey City Hospital 75 forage caps. 25 uniform coats, privates'. 125 flannel sack coats, lined. 175 pairs trowsers. 50 shirts. 50 pairs drawers. 100 pairs stockings. 75 pairs bootees. 50 blankets.

Captain R. M. Potter, M. S. K. U. S. A., New York— 4,791 blankets. —— —— —

Statement D.

Camp and Garrison Equipage issued to the Troops of this State mustered into the service of the United States.

Kecruits for First Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 20 knives. 20 forks. 20 tin cups. 20 tin plates. 20 spoons.

Recruits for Second Regiment 50 knives. 50 forks. 50 tin cups. 50 tin plates. 50 spoons.

Third Regiment 25 camp kettles. 10 mess pans. 20 ax slings. 20 spade slings.

Recruits for Third Regiment 31 knives. 31 forks. 31 tin cups. 31 tin plates. 31 spoons.

Fourth Regiment 5 mess pans. 20 ax slings. 20 spade slings. 7 knives. 7 forks. 7 tin cups. 7 tin plates. 7 spoons. 1 presentation color. 1 presentation color bearer. —— ————

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 57

Recruits for Fifth Regiment 26 knives. 26 forks. 26 tin cups. 26 tin plates. 26 spoons.

Recruits for Sixth Regiment 16 knives. 16 forks. 16 tin cups. 16 tin plates. 16 spoons.

Recruits for Seventh Regiment 24 knives. 24 forks. 24 tin cups. 24 tin plates. 24 spoons.

Recruits for Eighth Regiment 19 knives. 19 forks. 19 tin cups. 19 tin plates. 19 spoons.

Ninth Regiment 1 presentation color. 1 presentation color bearer.

Recruits for Ninth Regiment 105 knives. 105 forks. 105 tin cups. 105 tin plates. 105 spoons.

Tenth Regiment 1 wall tent and flj. 1 set wall tent poles. 1 hospital tent. 1 set hospital tent poles. 17 single notched tent pins. 42 double notched tent pins. 60 extra bonnets for Sibley tents. 800 bed sacks. — — — — —

58 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

6 axes and helves. 1 regimental color. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 color belt. 2 stencil plates, complete.

Recruits for Tenth Regiment 70 knives. 70 forks. 70 tin cups. 70 tin plates. 70 spoons.

First Cavalry Regiment 1 regimental color. 1 storm flag, 14 silk guidons.

Recruits for First Cavalry Regiment 42 knives. 42 forks. 42 tin cups. 42 tin plates. 42 spoons.

Company A, Fifth Regiment, Captain J. W. Neal 95 knives. 95 forks. 95 tin cups. 95 tin plates. 95 spoons. 4 company books. 1 drum, complete. Ifife.

Company G, Tenth Regiment, Captain C. H. McChesney- 85 knives. 85 forks. 85 tin cups. 85 tin plates. 85 spoons. 4 company books. 2 drums complete. 6 drums, batter heads.

Lieutenant James B. Coppuck, commanding Recruits 50 bed sacks. — — ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 59

62 knives. 62 forks. 62 tin cups. 62 tin plates. 2 recruitino; flao-s. 21 pairs handcuffs.

S. P. Hinds, recruiting oflScer for Bands 5 bed sacks. 4 camp kettles. 10 mess pans. 1 ax and helve. 3 hatchets and helves. 3 pickaxes and helves. 1 spade. 5 knives. 5 forks, 5 tin cups. 5 tin plates. 5 spoons. 1 drum, batter head.

First Brigade Band, J. A. Reinhard, leader- 16 knives. 16 forks. 16 tin cups. 16 tin plates. 16 spoons. 1 company clothing book. 26 music book boxes. 26 music book box belts. 26 music book box belt plates.

Battery A, Captain Hexamer 1 artillery color. 1 artillery color belt.

Recruits for Battery A 2 knives. 2 forks. 2 tin cups. 2 tin plates. 2 spoons.

Recruits for Battery B, Captain Beam 8 knives. 8 forks. 8 tin cups. ——

60 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

8 tin plates. 8 spoons.

Eleventh Regiment 33 wall tents and flies. 33 sets wall tent poles. 62 Siblej tents. 62 sets Sibley tent poles and tripods. 28 servants" tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 1 hospital tent. 1 set hospital tent poles. 2,655 single notched tent pins. 362 double notched tent pins. 60 gun racks. 825 bed sacks, single. 125 camp kettles. 277 mess pans. 88 axes and helves. 88 hatchets and helves. 60 pickaxes and helves. 60 spades. 954 knives. 954 forks. 954 tin cups. 954 tin plates. 816 spoons. 5 regimental books. 40 company books. 12 drums, complete. 1 bass drum, complete. 1 regimental color. 1 national color. 1 storm flacr. 6 recruiting flags. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 set stencil plates, complete. 1 box stationery. 20 drums, batter heads.

Twelfth Regiment 980 bed sacks. 32 wall tents and flies. 32 sets wall tent poles. 32 sets wall tent pins. 62 Sibley tents. 62 Sibley tent poles and tripods. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 61

62 sets Sibley teut pins. 98 axes and helves. 98 hatchets and helves. 12 pickaxes and helves. 60 spades. 120 camp kettles. 270 mess pans. 10 drums, complete. 180 tin cups. 180 tin plates. 180 knives. 180 forks. 40 company books. , 10 fifes. 28 servants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1 box stationery. 5 regimental books. 3 hospital tents. 3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 1 set stencils, complete. 60 gun racks.

Thirteenth Regiment 879 bed sacks. 33 wall tents and flies. 33 sets wall tent poles. 33 sets wall tent pins. 62 Sibley tents. 62 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 62 sets Sibley tent pins. 28 servants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 89 axes and helves. 89 hatchets and helves. 60 pickaxes and helves. 60 spades. 125 camp kettles. 277 mess pans. 10 drums, complete. 879 tin cups. —

62 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

879 tin plates. 879 knives. 879 forks. 40 company books. 5 rfegimental books. 10 fifes. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1 bass drum, complete. 1 box of stationery. 3 hospital tents. 3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent -phis. 1 set stencil plates, complete. 60 gun racks.

Fourteenth Regiment 980 bed sacks. 32 wall tents and flies. 32 sets wall tent poles. 32 sets wall tent pins. 62 Sibley, tents. 62 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 62 sets Sibley tent pins. 28 servants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 3 hospital tents. 3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 98 axes and helves. 98 hatchets and helves. 12 pickaxes and helves. 28 spades. 120 camp kettles. 275 mess pans. 11 drums, complete. 5 sets drums, snare, extra, 1 bass drum, complete. 980 tin cups. 980 tin plates. 980 knives. 980 forks. 40 company books. 7 regimental books. 12 " C " fifes. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 63

5 drums, batter heads, extra, 2 commissary scales. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1 Box stationery. 1 set stencil plates, complete.

Fifteenth Regiment 935 bed sacks. * 34 -wall tents and flies. 34 sets wall tent poles. 34 sets wall tent pins. 63 Sibley tents. 63 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 63 sets Sibley tent pins. 29 servants' tents. 3 hospital tents. 3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 89 axes and helves. 89 hatchets and helves. 14 pickaxes and helves. 60 spades. 125 camp kettles. 277 mess pans. 10 drums, complete. 10 fifes. 933 tin cups. 933 tin plates. 933 knives. 933 forks. 40 company books. 5 regimental books. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box of stationery. 1 national color. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1 bass drum, complete.

Twenty-first Regiment 18 wall tents and flies. 18 sets Avail tent poles.. 18 sets wall tent pins. 51 Sibley tents. 51 Sibley tent poles and tripods. —

64 QUAETERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT,

51 set^ Sibley tent pins. 14 servants' tents. 14 sets servants' tent poles. 14 sets servants' tent pins. 981 bed sacks. 125 camp kettles. 206 mess pans, tin. 70 mess pans, iron. 29 axes and helves. 29 hatchets and helves. 11 pickaxes and helves. 14 spades. 991 knives. 991 forks. 991 tin cups. 991 tin plates. " 991 spoons. 4 regimental books. 40 company books. 10 drums, complete. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box of stationery. 1 regimental chest. 6 pairs handcuflFs.

Twenty-second Regiment 20 wall tents and flies. 20 sets wall tent poles. 20 sets wall tent pins. 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 20 servants' tents. 20 sets servants' tent poles. 20 sets servants' tent pins. 919 bed sacks. 200 mess pans, tin. 76 mess pans, iron. 125 camp kettles. 28 axes and helves. 28 hatchets and helves. 11 pickaxes and helves. 14 spades. 942 knives. 942 forks. —— QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 65

900 tin plates. 958 tin cups. 958 spoons. 6 regimental books. 40 company books. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 10 drums, complete. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box of stationery. 1 regimental chest. 6 pairs handcuffs. 15 drums, snare heads.

Twenty-third Regiment 15 wall tents and flies. 15 sets wall tent poles. 15 sets wall tent pins. 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 20 servants' tents. 20 sets servants' tent poles. 20 sets servants' tent pins. 980 bed sacks. 123 camp kettles. 186 mess pans. 26 axes and helves. 26 hatchets and helves. 42 pickaxes and helves. 44 spades. 973 knives. 973 forks. 923 tin plates. 973 tin cups. 973 spoons. 4 regimental books. 40 company books. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents.

Twenty-fourth Regiment 16 wall tents and flies. 16 sets wall tent poles. 16 sets wall tent pins. 6 —

66 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 20 servants' tents. 20 sets servants' tent poles. 20 sets servants' tent pins, 490 bed sacks. 125 camp kettles. 186 mess pans. 47 axes and helves. 47 hatchets and helves. 41 pickaxes and helves. 42 spades. 948 knives. 948 forks. 948 tin plates. 971 tin cups. 943 spoons. 6 regimental books. 40 company books. 10 drums, complete. 1 regimental color, 1 national color. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box of stationery.

Twenty-fifth Regiment 17 wall tents and flies. 17 sets wall tent poles. 17 sets wall tent pins. 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 10 servants' tents. 10 sets servants' tent poles. 10 sets servants' tent pins. 978 bedsacks. 125 camp kettles. 100 mess pans, tin. 135 mess pans, iron. 39 axes and helves. 39 hatchets and helves. 47 pickaxes and helves. 35 spades. 959 knives. ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT. 6?

959 forks. 959 tin plates. 981 tin cups. 953 spoons. 7 regimental books. 40 company books. 10 drums, complete. 1 regimental color. 1 national color. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box of stationery.

Twenty-sixth Regiment 18 wall tents and flies. 18 sets wall tent poles. 18 sets wall tent pins. 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 18 servants' tents. 18 sets servants' tent poles. 18 sets servants' tent pins. 803 bed sacks. 125 camp kettles. 277 mess pans. 29 axes and helves. 29 hatchets and helves. 10 pickaxes and helves. 10 spades. 1,001 knives. 1,001 forks. 1,001 tin cups. 1,001 tin plates. 40 company books. 4 regimental books. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents, 1 box of stationery.

Twenty-seventh Regiment 19 wall tents and flies. 19 sets wall tent poles. 19 sets wall tent pins. —

68 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

55 Sibley tents. 55 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 55 sets Sibley tent pins. 29 servants' tents. 29 sets servants' tent poles. 29 sets servants' tent pins. 926 bed sacks. 137 camp kettles. 304 mess pans. 31 axes and helves. 31 hatchets and helves. 11 pickaxes and helves. 11 spades. 1,105 knives. 1,105 forks. 1,105 tin cups. 1,105 tin plates. 4 regimental books. 44 company books. 1 regimental color. 1 national color. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box of stationery. 7 pairs handcuffs.

Twenty- eighth Regiment 18 wall tents and flies. 18 sets wall tent poles. 18 sets wall tent pins. 25 servants' tents. 25 sets servants' tent poles. 25 sets servants' tent pins. 786 bed sacks. 130 camp kettles. 245 mess pans. 48 axes and helves. 43 hatchets and helves. 39 spades. 738 knives. 738 forks. 1,084 tin p]at3S. 977 tin cups. 1,027 spoons. 4 regimental books. 40 company books. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENEEAL's REPORT. 69

10 drums, complete. 1 national color. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box stationery.

Twenty-ninth Regiment 13 wall tents and flies. 13 sets wall tent poles. 13 sets wall tent pins. 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 20 servants' tents. 20 sets servants' tent poles. 20 sets servants' tent pins. 910 bed sacks. 132 camp kettles. 286 mess pans. 21 axes and helves. 12 hatchets and helves. 60 pickaxes and helves. 41 spades. 807 knives. 807 forks. 964 tin plates. 962 tin cups. 964 spoons. 40 company books. 4 regimental books. 4 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 10 drums, complete. 1 box of stationery.

Thirtieth Regiment 19 wall tents and flies. 19 sets wall tent poles. 19 sets wall tent pins. 25 servants' tents. 25 sets servants' tent poles. 25 sets servants' tent pins. 215 bed sacks. 125 camp kettles. —

70 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

272 mess pans. 10 axes and helves. 10 hatchets and helves. 10 pickaxes and helves. 33 spades. 989 knives. 989 forks. 1,013 tin plates. 988 tin cups. 989 spoons. 4 regimental books. 40 company books. 9 drums, complete. 2 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 1 box stationery.

Thirty-first Regiment 10 wall tents and flies. 10 sets wall tent poles. 10 sets wall tent pins. 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 20 servants' tents. 20 sets servants' tent poles. 20 sets servants' tent pins. 514 bed sacks. 125 camp kettles. 277 mess pans. 11 axes and helves, 12 hatchets and helves. 10 pickaxes and helves. 34 spades. 1,001 knives. 1,001 forks. 1,004 tin plates. 1,004 tin cups. 1,010 spoons. 4 regimental books. 40 company books. 2 camp colors. 1 storm flag. 1 color belt. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest. 1 box stationery. —— ———————

QUARTERMASTER GENEKAL's REPORT. 71r

Colonel Gardiner, U. S. A., Mustering Officer, Trenton 1 regimental descriptive book.

>'rajor L. Jones, U. S. A., Mustering Officer, Trenton 1 regimental descriptive book.

Baggage Train.

Tenth Regiment 2 four-wheeled ambulances. 4 horses. 2 sets two-horse harness. 4 sirsingles. •4 rope halters. 2 ambulance whips. 2 horse brushes. 2 buckets. 4 horse blankets. 4 nose bags. 2 currycombs.

Major B. Acton, Disbursing Officer Twelfth Regiment 1 McClellan saddle.

E. L. Cowart, Quartermaster Fourteenth Regiment 1 McClellan saddle.

Hon. C. Van Yorst, Superintendent Hospital, Jersey City 2 two-wheeled ambulances. 2 sets one-horse ambulance harness.

Hospital Stores.

Hon. C. Van Vorst, Superintendent Jersey City Hospital 50 counterpanes.

Hon. M. L, Ward, Superintendent Newark Hospital 100 pillow ticks. 100 bed ticks. 100 pillow cases, muslin. 200 sheets, muslin. 100 counterpanes. 100 iron bedsteads.

Eleventh Regiment 5 pillow ticks. 5 bed ticks. 11 pillow cases. —————————————

72 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

14 sheets. 5 counterpanes. 5 iron bedsteads. 13 cases hospital supplies,

Tvrelfth Regiment 4 bed ticks. 4 iron bedsteads. 13 cases hospital supplies,.

Thirteenth Regiment 13 cases hospital supplies.

Fourteenth Regiment 5 bed ticks. 5 pillow ticks. 13 cases hospital supplies.

Fifteenth Regiment 13 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-first Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-second Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-third Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-fourth Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-fifth Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-sixth Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-seventh Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-eighth Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Twenty-ninth Regiment—- 18 cases hospital supplies.

Thirtieth Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies.

Thirty-first Regiment 18 cases hospital supplies. — ——

Statement £.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued to the Troops of this State mustered into the service of the United States.

January 28. For Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 12 cartridge boxes, calibre 69. 485 cartridge box plates. 12 cartridge box belts. 175 cartridge box belt plates. 12 waist belts. 160 waist belt plates. 300 bayonet scabbards.

August 23. For Eleventh Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 874 muskets, Austrian, calibre 58. 54 non-commissioned officers' swords. 20 musicians' swords. 872 cartridge boxes. 872 cartridge box plates. 872 cartridge box belts. 872 cartridge box belt plates. 872 waist belts. 872 waist belt plates. 872 bayonet scabbards. 872 gun slings. 872 cap pouches and picks. 74 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 74 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 74 non-commissioned officers' sword waist belts. 74 non-commissioned officers' sword waist belt plates. 50 ball screws, 872 screw drivers. 872 cone wrenches. 872 wipers. 20,400 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

August 28. Major L. Jones, Mustering Officer U. S. A., for the Twelfth, Thir- teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Regiments, New Jer- sey Volunteers —————

74 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

100 muskets, Austrian, calibre 58. 940 muskets, Enfield, calibre 58. 48 non-commissioned ofiicers' sAvords. 48 non-commissioned ofiicers' sword belts. 48 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 48 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 48 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 1,040 cartridge boxes, calibre 58. 1,040 cartridge box plates. 1,040 cartridge box belts. 1,040 cartridge box belt plates. 1,040 waist belts. 1,040 waist belt plates. 1,040 bayonet scabbards. 1,040 gun slings. 1,040 cap pouches and picks. 940 tompions. 900 spare cones. 242 spring vises. 294 ball screws. 262 screw drivers. 344 wipers. 262 cone wrenches. 2,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

August 30. For Twelfth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 10,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

August 30. For Thirteenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 9,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

August 30. For Fourteenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 6 sear and main springs. 5 tumbler punches. 10,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

August 29. For Fifteenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers 10,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

September 23. For Twenty-first Regiment, New Jersey Militia 906 muskets, Enfield, calibre 58. 906 cartridge boxes. 906 cartridge box plates. ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 75'

906 cartridge box belts. 906 cartridge box belt plates. 906 waist belts. 906 waist belt plates. 906 bayonet scabbai'ds. 906 gun slings. 906 cap pouches and picks. 906 tompions. 6,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58. 6 boxes packing.

October 6. 900 spare cones. 225 screw drivers. 225 ball screws. 225 wipers. 225 spring vises. 225 cone wrenches.

September 27. For Twenty-second Regiment, New Jersey Militia 882 muskets, Enfield rifle, calibre 58. 882 cartridge boxes. 882 cartridge box plates. 882 cartridge box belts. 882 cartridge box belt plates. 882 waist belts. 882 waist belt plates. 882 bayonet scabbards. 882 gun slings. 882 cap pouches and picks. 882 tompions. 882 spare cones. 240 screw drivers. 240 ball screws. 240 wipers. 240 spring vises. 240 cone wrenches. 10,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58.

September 25. For Twenty-third Regiment, New Jersey Militia 900 muskets, Springfield smooth bore, calibre 69. 951 cartridge boxes. 951 cartridge box plates. 951 cartridge box belts. 951 cartridge box belt plates. 951 waist belts. 76 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

951 vraist belt plates. 951 bayonet scabbards. 951 gun slings. 951 cap pouches and picks. 900 spare cones. 900 screw drivers. 90 ball screws. 900 wipers. 90 spring vises. 900 cone wrenches. 10,000 cartridges, round ball, calibre 69.

September 25. For Twenty-fourth Regiment, New Jersey Militi 898 muskets, \incennes rifle, calibre 69. 898 cartridge boxes. 898 cartridge box plates. 898 waist belts. 898 waist belt plates. 898 gun slings. 898 cap pouches and picks. 898 frogs for sword bayonet scabbards. 450 spare cones. 225 screw drivers. 225 wipers. 225 cone wrenches. 225 ball screws.

October 7. For Twenty-fifth Regiment, New Jersey Militia- 899 muskets, French rifle, calibre 69. 899 cartridge boxes. 899 cartridge box plates. 899 cartridge box belts. 899 cartridge box belt plates. 906 waist belts. 906 waist belt plates. 899 bayonet scabbards. 920 gun slings. 899 cap pouches and picks. 450 spare cones. 225 screw drivers. 225 ball screws. 225 wipers. 100 spring vises. 225 cone wrenches. 5,000 cartridges, elongated ball, calibre 69. 5 boxes packing. —— QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 77

September 25. For Twenty-sixth Regiment, New Jersey Militia 900 muskets, Springfield smooth bore, calibre 69. 900 cartridge boxes. 900 cartridge box plates. 900 cartridge box belts. 900 cartridge box belt plates. 900 waist belts. 900 waist belt plates. 900 bayonet scabbards. 900 gun slings. 900 cap pouches and picks. 900 spare cones. 900 screw drivers. 900 wipers. 900 cone wrenches. 90 ball screws. 90 spring vises. 2,250 percussion caps. 1,000 cartridges,' buck and ball. 6,000 cartridges, round ball, calibre 69.

September 27. For Twenty-seventh Regiment, New Jersey Militia 990 muskets, percussion, calibre 69. 1,012 cartridge boxes. 1,012 cartridge box plates. 1,012 cartridge box belts. 1,012 cartridge box belt plates. 1,012 waist belts. 1,012 waist belt plates. 1,012 bayonet scabbards. 1,012 gun slings. 990 tompions. , 990 spare cones. 990 screw drivers. 165 ball screws. 990 wipers. 165 spring vises. 990 cone wrenches. 20,000 cartridges, elongated ball, 69. 20 boxes packing.

September 30. For Twenty-eighth Regiment, New Jersey Militia—' 900 muskets, French rifle, calibre 69. 900 cartridge boxes. 900 cartridge box plates. — —

78 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

900 cartridge box belts. 900 cartridge box belt plates. 900 waist belts. 900 waist belt plates. 900 bayonet scabbards. 900 gun slings. 900 cap pouches and picks. 450 spare cones. 225 screw drivers. 225 ball screws. 225 wipers. 225 spring vises. 225 cone wrenches. 5,000 cartridges, elongated ball, calibre 69.

September 27. J" or Twenty-ninth Regiment, New Jersey Militia 900 muskets, Enfield rifle, calibre 58. 900 cartridge boxes. 900 cartridge box plates. 900 cartridge box belts. 900 cartridge box belt plates. 900 waist belts. 900 waist belt plates. 900 bayonet scabbards. 900 gun slings. 900 cap pouches and picks, 1,000 tompions. 900 spare cones. 225 screw drivers. 225 ball screws. 225 wipers. 225 spring vises. 225 cone wrenches. 5,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58. 5 boxes packing.

September 30. For Thirtieth Regiment, New Jersey Militia 900 muskets, Vincennes rifle, calibre 69. 900 cartridge boxes. 900 cartridge box plates. 900 cartridge box belts. 900 cartridge box belt plates. 900 waist belts. 900 waist belt plates. 900 gun slings. 940 cap pouches and picks. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 79

900 frogs for sword bayonet scabbards. 450 spare cones. 225 screw drivers. 225 ball screws. 225 wipers. 225 cone wrenches. 6,000 cartridges, elongated ball, calibre 69. 6 cases packing.

Septemher 25. For Thirty-first Regiment, New Jersey Militia 900 muskets, Enfield rifle, calibre 58. 900 cartridge boxes. 900 cartridge box plates. 900 cartridge box belts. 900 cartridge box belt plates. 900 waist belts. 900 waist belt plates. 900 bayonet scabbards. 900 gun slings. 900 cap pouches and picks. 900 tompions. 6,000 cartridges, expanding ball, calibre 58. 6 boxes packing.

Septemher 20. • E, N. Stebbins, P. M. and M. S. K., "Washington Arsenal, Washing- ton, D. C— 340 arm chests. —

statement F.

There have been received from disbanderi and other military companies, during the past year

1,384 muskets, flint locks. 95 muskets, cadet. 560 muskets, percussion. 356 muskets, Maynard primers. 191 rifles. 2,345 bayonets. 1,238 bayonet scabbards. 1,104 gun slings. 1,265 cartridge boxes. 1,144 cartridge box plates. 1,252 cartridge box belts. 1,057 cartridge box belt plates. 1,255 waist belts. 1,124 waist belt plates. 1,008 cap pouches. 656 wipers. 551 screw drivers. 21 cone wrenches. 5^ spring vises. 42 ball screws. 96 non-commissioned officers' swords. 85 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 84 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 84 arm chests. 102 spare cones. 56 bullet pouches. 42 powder flasks. 3 bullet moulds. 2 pistols. 1 cavalry sabre. 1 pair holsters. 6 artillery swords. 6 artillery sword belts. 6 artillery sword belt plates. 1 brass cannon, 6-pounder, with implements. 49 sword bayonets. 49 frogs for sword bayonets. — — —— — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 81

60 bayonet scabbards, witboiit frogs. 56 bayonet scabbard belts.

As follows :

January 8. From Captain Hughes, Major Anderson Guards, Lambertville, Hun- terdon Brigade 50 muskets, flint. 50 bayonets.

January 11. From Captain Lovett, Company A, Cook Artillery, Fieldsboro, Bur- lington Brigade 40 muskets, flint. 40 bayonets.

January 11. From Captain Bellis, Locktown Volunteers, Hunterdon Brigade 20 muskets, flint. 20 bayonets.

January 11. From Captain Wright, Egg Harbor Guards, Atlantic and Cape May Brigade, per Captain Ashley 50 muskets, flint.

January 11. From Captain Kipp, Hackensack, Bergen Brigade, per A. J. Acker- man 20 muskets, flint. 20 bayonets.

January 16. From Captain W. H. Slater, American Rangers, Frenchtown, Hun- terdon Brigade 20 muskets, flint. 20 bayonets.

January 16. From Captain Gale, National Guards, Mount Holly, Burlington Brigade 18 muskets, flint. 17 bayonets.

January 20. From Captain Sargeant, Sargeantville, Hunterdon Brigade 20 muskets, flint. 6 — — —

8^ QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

20 bayonets. 20 screw drivers. 20 wipers.

January 22. From Captain P. B. Kennedy, Belvidere Infantry, Warren Brigade 80 muskets. 80 bayonets.

January 23. From Lieutenant John S. Hill, Governor's Guard, New Brunswick, Middlesex Brigade 49 muskets, flint. 47 bayonets.

January 24. From D. S. Gregory, Jr., Gregory Guard, Company B, Hudson Brigade 40 muskets. 40 bayonets. 10 cones. 26 screw drivers. 26 wipers. 16 cartridge boxes. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 2 ball screws.

January 29. From Unknown, per New Jersey Express Company™ 5 muskets. 6 bayonets. 6 bayonet scabbards. 5 gun slings. 5 cartridge boxes and plates. 5 cartridge box belts and plates. 5 waist belt plates. 5 cap pouches. 5 wipers. 5 screw drivers.

FehriLary 1. From Captain C. P. Smith, Trenton Artillery, Trenton— 71 muskets, flint. 71 bayonets.

February 4. From Washington Continental Guards, per W. H. Kutan— 98 muskets, Maynard primers. — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 8S

98 bayonets. 92 gun slings. 74 cartridge boxes. 77 bayonet scabbards. 5 non-commissioned officers' swords. 30 cap pouches. 67 waist belts. 53 cartridge box belt plates. 48 screw drivers. 61 wipers. 2 spring vises. 9 cones.

February 4. From the Emmet Light Guard, per W. H. Rutan 19 muskets. 19 bayonets.

February 14. From Bergen Brigade, per A. J. Ackerman 30 rifles. 30 gun slings. 30 bullet pouches. 30 powder flasks. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 30 waist belts. 22 waist belt plates. 30 flask and pouch slings. 23 cap pouches. 1 bullet mould, 19 screw drivers. 1 ball screw, 1 spring vise. 16 wipers.

February 21. From American Guard, per Mayor Van Yorst, Jersey City 37 muskets, Maynard primers. 36 bayonets. 6 muskets, flint. 3 bayonets.

February 27. From Captain Joseph T. Lake, Union Guards, Freehold— 40 muskets, flint, 40 bayonets. — — —— ——

84 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT.

March 7. From Peters and Benner, collected from Newark Regiments 71 bayonet scabbard belts. 71 cartridge box belt plates. 57 waist bolts.

March 8. From Captain Joslin, Hunt Guards, Trenton 40 muskets, flint. 40 bayonets.

March 21. From Lieutenant G. Campbell, National Guards, Camden 55 muskets. 55 bayonets.

53 bayonet scabbards. / 54 gun slings. 54 cartridge boxes. 53 cartridge box plates. 54 cartridge box belts. 54 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 49 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 35 wipers. 17 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 2 ball screws. 3 arm chests. 4 non-commissioned oflicers' swords, belts and plates. March m,^ From Captain George M. Schomp, Franklin Guards, Hunterdon Brigade 40 muskets, flint. 39 bayonets.

April 11. From Captain A. T. Ege, Woodsville Rifles 60 rifles, flint. 56 ramrods. 60 waist belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned oflicers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates.

April 30. From New Jersey State Prison 12 muskets, flint. 12 bayonet. 1 arm chest. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 85

May 6. From Captain Robinson, Orange Blues, Orange Brigade 40 muskets, Maynard primers. 40 bayonets. 36 bayonet scabbards. 36 cartridge boxes. 37 cartridge box plates. 36 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 35 waist belts. 53 waist belt plates. 1 cap pouch. 14 spare cones. 32 wipers. 34 screw drivers. 1 spring vise. 3 ball screws. 6 artillery swords. 6 artillery sword belts. 6 artillery sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. 1 brass cannon, 6-pounder. 1 ammunition box. 1 ammunition bao-. 1 wiper. 1 handspike. 1 swab bucket. 1 tar bucket.

May 13. From Captain H. S. Disbrow, Butler Guards, Middlesex Brigade— 40 muskets, flint. 39 bayonets. 2 arm chests.

May \^. From Captain James H. Collins, First Regiment, Camden Brigade— 72 muskets, flint. 72 bayonets. 72 bayonet scabbards. 72 gun slingS. - cartridge boxes and plates. 72 cartridge box belts. 71 cartridge box belt plates. 70 waist belts. 73 waist belt plates. 72 cap pouches. 3 non-commissioned officers' swords. —— —— —

86 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' s^Yord belts. 3 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

May 20. From Captain A. S. Ten E^^ck, Company A, Fifth Regiment, Somer- set Brigade 60 muskets, flint. 60 bayonets.

May 20. From Captain C. P. Smith, Trenton xVrtillery, Trenton 72 muskets, rifled, bright. 72 bayonets. 74 bayonet scabbards. 72 gun slings. 71 cartridore boxes. 70 cartridge box plates. 77 cartridge box belts. 65 cartridge box belt plates. 65 waist belts. 74 waist belt plates. 70 cap pouches. 62 wipers. 64 screw drivers. 2 spring vises. 3 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts and plates. 4 arm chests.

3Iay 20. From Captain A. Dutcher, Constitutional Guards, Trenton 120 muskets, percussion. 6 muskets, flint. 126 bayonets. 6 arm chests.

May 20. From Captain George W. Cubberly, Robbins Mercer Guards, Mer- cer Brigade 64 muskets, flint. 64 bayonets. 3 arm chests.

May 21. From Captain W. H. Dawes, National Guard, Milford 35 muskets, flint. 35 bayonets. — — — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. -87

32 wipers. 30 screw drivers. 3 spring vises. 2 arm chests.

May 20. From J. B. H. Janeway, Company A, Second Regiment, Somerset Brigade 50 muskets, flint. 48 bayonets.

June 2. From A. Vanzant, Company A, Fourth Regiment, Somerset Bri- gade 25 muskets, percussion. 24 bayonets. 25 bayonet scabbards. 25 gun slings. 25 cartridge boxes and plates. 25 cartridge box belts and plates. 25 waist belts and plates. 25 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

June 6. From Captain C. F. Cox, Company E, Somerville 64 muskets, flint. 64 bayonets. 3 arm chests.

June 9. From Captain Cozine, Newark 44 muskets, cadet. 44 bayonets. 49 screw drivers. 43 wipers. 3 ball screws. 60 spare cones. 1 bullet mould. 10 old screw drivers. 44 old wipers. 5 punches. 2 arm chests.

June 10. From Captain E. Crowell, Kearney Guards, Middlesex Brigade 35 muskets, flint. — ——

88 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

30 bayonets. 30 ramrods. 22 bayonet scabbards. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 39 cartridge box belts, 37 cartridge box belt plates. 23 waist belts and plates. 1 screw driver. 1 wiper. 3 arm chests.

June 14. From Captain George Griffith, City Blues (artillery), Passaic Bri- gade 60 muskets, Maynard primers. 60 bayonets. 59 bayonet scabbards. 52 gun slings. 60 cartridge boxes. 49 cartridge box plates. 57 cartridge box belts, black leather. 28 cartridge box belts, white leather. 20 cartridge box belt plates. 22 Avaist belts, white leather. 26 waist belt plates. 51 cross belts, black leather. 60 wipers. 60 wipers, old style. 60 screw drivers. 60 screw drivers, old style. 11 spring vises. 2 non-commissioned officers' swords. 1 non-commissioned officers' sword belt. 3 arm chests.

June 14. From Captain J. C. Manning, Union Light Infantry, Trenton 14 rifles, old.

June 14. From Captain Jewett, Company C, Second Regiment, Camden 72 muskets, percussion. 72 bayonets. 72 bayonet scabbards. 72 gun slings. 69 cartridge boxes. 72 cartridge box plates. 72 cartridge box belts. — — ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 89

72 cartridge box belt plates. 71 waist belts and plates. 70 cap pouches. 16 wipers. 18 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 2 ball screws. 9 spare cones. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. arm chests.

June 24. rrom Captain George W. Tunis, Warren Guards, Third Regiment, Warren Brigade 50 muskets. 49 bayonets. 43 ramrods. 3 arm chests.

'June 30. From Captain Whitehead, Newark 51 muskets, cadet. 51 bayonets. 3 arm chests.

Juli/ 5. From Captain H. W. Matthews, Zouave Cadets, Hunterdon Bri- gade 50 muskets, flint. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 cartridge boxes and plates. 50 cartridge box belts. 49 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts and plates. 50 cap pouches. 50 gun slings. 3 arm chests.

Jidy 5. From Captain Israel Gozine, Newark 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 cartridge boxes and plates. 50 cartridge box belts and plates. 50 waist belts. 46 waist belt plates. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 50 cap pouches. —— — —

90 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 22. From Unknown 40 muskets, flint. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 waist belts and plates. 40 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

July 22. From S. V. C. Van Renssalear, Company B, Second Regiment, New- ark Brigade 50 cartridge boxes and plates. 50 cartridge box belts and plates. 50 cap pouches. 50 bayonet scabbards. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates.

August 7. From Captain T. J. Parisen, South Amboy Guards, Middlesex Bri- gade 38 rifles. 12 waist belts. 17 waist belt plates. 22 cap pouches. 26 bullet pouches. 21 bullet pouch belts. 26 gun slings. 12 powder flasks. 1 bullet mould. 3 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 21 screw drivers. 21 cone Avrenches. 3 ball screws. 2 spring vises. 17 wipers. 2 arm chests.

August 29. From Captain George W. Day, Stockton Guards, First Regiment, Hunterdon Brigade 31 muskets, rifled, bright. 30 bayonets. 31 gun slings. 31 cartridge boxes. — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 91

31 cartridge box belts. 29 cartridge box plates. 29 cartridge box belt plates. 31 waist belts and plates. 31 cap pouches. 2 wipers. 5 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

September 2. From Captain Abram G. Demarest, Harrington Rifles, Independent Regiment. Bergen Brigade 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets, 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts and plates. 40 waist belts and plates. 39 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

September 4. From Captain Charles W. Lanning, Fourth Regiment, Somerset Brigade 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts and plates. 40 waist belts and plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 screw drivers. 8 wipers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

September 24. From Captain Theodore Stagg, New Jersey Light Guard, Monmouih and Ocean Brigades 40 muskets, rifled. — —

92 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

40 bayonets. 39 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts and plates. 40 waist belts and plates. 40 cap pouches. 20 wipers. 20 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

Septemher 25. From Captain Andrew J. Raul, Port Warren Rifle Guards, First Re- giment, Warren Brigade 40 muskets, rifled. 39 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts and plates. 40 Avaist belts and plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 Avipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 ball screws. 4 spring vises. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

Octoher 22. From Captain Alfred Thompson, Thompson Rifles, Bordentown 58 muskets, Maynard primers. 58 bayonets. 58 cartridge boxes and plates. b(S cartridge box belts. 57 cartridge box belt plates. 57 bayonet scabbards. 57 waist belts. 54 waist belt plates. 55 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 3 arm chests. — — • —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 93

October 29. From Captain John Howell, State Guards, First Regiment, Warren Brigade 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts and plates. 40 waist belts and plates. 40 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 7 wipers. 7 screw drivers. 2 arm chests.

October 29. From Captain J. J. Willis, Belville Guards, Trenton 49 rifles. 49 bayonets, sword. 49 bayonet scabbards, sword. 49 cartridge boxes and plates. 49 waist belts and plates. 49 cap pouches. 10 wipers. 10 screw drivers. 10 spring vises. 10 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers sword belts and plates. 2 arm chests.

October 9. From Captain Richard Person, Harmony Guards, Warren Brigade 60 muskets, flint. 60 bayonets. 59 bayonet scabbards. 60 gun slings. 60 cartridge boxes. 57 cartridge box belts. 59 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belts and plates. 4 non-commisioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 3 arm chests.

October 23. From M. N. Wisewell, Eagleswood Military Academy— 56 bayonet scabbard belts, white. 56 cartridge box belts. 40 waist belts. 60 bayonet scabbards, without frogs. —— ^4 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl's REPORT.

November 24. From Captain J. H. Yanderveer, Company No. 1, Artillery, Somer- ville 63 muskets, flint. 64 bayonets. 62 bayonet scabbards. 63 gun slings. 55 cap pouches. 43 cartridge boxes. 62 cartridge box plates. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 19 waist belts. 49 waist belt plates. 3 arm chests.

December 4. From Captain John Evans, Union Guards, Medford, Burlington Bri- gade 72 muskets, percussion. 72 bayonets. 70 bayonet scabbards. 72 gun slings. 72 cartridge boxes. 70 cartridge box plates. 72 cartridge box belts. 71 cartridge box belt plates. 67 waist belts and plates. 71 cap pouches. 63 wipers. 3 screw drivers. 3 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords, belts and plates. 5 arm chests.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores turned mto the Arsenal from the New Jersey Regiments now in the field, by E. N. Stebbins, Pay- master and Military Store Keeper, Washitigton Arsenal.

2,490 muskets, percussion, calibre 69, broken. 2,219 bayonets. 1,600 ramrods. 1,672 rear sights, 2,374 hammers. 234 bayonet scabbards. 2 waist belts. 6 waist belt plates. 7 cartridge box plates. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 95'

2 cartridge box belt plates. 127 arm chests.

The followino; is the number of arms issued to the uniform com- panics of this State, upon their giving bond according to law, during the jear ending December 31, 1862:

4.233 muskets, rifled, percussion. 95 muskets, cadet, percussion. 247 muskets, Maynard primers. 130 muskets, flint locks. 76 rifles. 4,705 bayonets. 3,782 bayonet scabbards. 280 bayonet scabbard belts. 3,794 gun slings. 3,674 cartridge boxes. 3,624 cartridge box plates. 3,668 cartridge box belts. 3,618 cartridge box belt plates. 3,844 waist belts. 3,835 waist belt plates. 3,777 cap pouches. 329 non-commissioned officers' swords. 329 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 329 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 16 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 16 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 58 artillery swords. 58 artillery sword belts. 58 artillery sword belt plates. 651 cavalry sabres. 651 cavalry sabre belts. 651 cavalry sabre belt plates. 9 cannon, 6-pounders, with implements. 784 wipers, 784 screw drivers. 147 ball screws. 182 spring vises. 149 arm chests.

ATLANTIC AND CAPE MAY BRIGADE.

January 13. Captain George W. Scott, Atlantic Light Guard, Absecom 40 muskets, rifled, brown. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. — 96 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 22. Captain Leonard II. Ashley, Egg Harbor Guards, Egg Harbor City- 50 muskets, rifled, brown. 50 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 3 arm chests.

March 10. Captain Mark Adams, jr., Ellsworth Light Guards, Absecom 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes and plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. — — — QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 97

CAMDEJI BRIGADE.

January 2. Captain Joseph L. De La Cour, Company B, Second Regiment, Camden 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

CAVALRY BRIGADE.

March 13. Captain Alvah A. Clarke, Highland Cavalry, New Germantown 40 cavalry sabres. 40 cavalry sabre belts. 40 cavalry sabre belt plates.

March 24. Captain George Batten, Scott Guard, Swedesboro' 30 cavalry sabres. 30 cavalry sabre belts. 30 cavalry sabre belt plates.

BERGEN BRIGADE.

April 14. Captain John C. Westervelt, Washington Union Rifles, Pascack 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 7 — 98 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

40 cartridge box belt plats. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 ariu chests.

Kpril 25. . Captain Samuel Demarest, American Guard, Schraalenburgh 37 muskets, Maynard primers. 37 bayonets. 1 waist belt plate. 1 bayonet scabbard tip. 2 arm chests.

June 16. Captain Abraham G. Demarest, Harrington Rifles, Lower Closter- 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates, 2 arm chests.

June 2. Captain James V. Moore, Jersey Blues, English Neighborhood— 50 muskets, Maynard primers. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. — — — QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 99

50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

BURLINGTON BRIGADE.

January 22. Captain Aaron S. Lovett, Company A, Cook Artillery, Fieldsboro* 40 muskets, rifle, bright. 40 bayonets. 20 wipers. 20 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 2 arm chests.

May 16. Captain Thomas Kerr, Forker Greys, Bordentown 20 wipers. 20 screw drivers, 10 nipples.

June 26. Captain Zebulon M. P. Matthfs, Company C, New Gretna 40 muskets, flint locks. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates, 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned ofiicers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. — — — — 100 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 28. General John S. Irick, Vincentown 1 cannon, iron, 6-pounder, witli implements.

Colonel William P. McMichael, Bordentown 1 rammer and sponge. 1 ammunition box.

ESSEX BRIGADE.

January 15. Captain William Sigler, Ellsworth Guards, Montclair. 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 Avaist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 28. Captain George Vf. Hixson, Company B, Columbian Guards, South Orange 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

January 28. Captain Frederick Ahrens, Clinton Hill Home Guards, Clinton Hill 58 muskets, rifled, bright. 58 bayonets. 58 bayonet scabbards. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 101

58 gun slings. 58 cartridge boxes. 58 cartridge box belts. 58 cartridge box belt plates. 58 waist belts. 58 waist belt plates. 58 cap pouches. 8 Avipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

February 12. Captain Thomas A. Colt, Company A, National Guard, Irvington 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

March 11. Captain Hamilton L. Ellis, Company B, Bloomfield muskets, rifled, 40 bright. , 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. — 102 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl's REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

March 13. Captain Thomas A. Colt, Company A, National Guard, Irvington- 10 muskets, rifled. 10 bayonets. 10 bayonet scabbards. 10 gun slings. 10 cartridge boxes. 10 cartridge box belts. 10 cartridge box belt plates. 10 waist belts. 10 waist belt plates. 10 cap pouches. 1 arm chest.

April 7. Captain Cornelius McCleece, Franklin Union Guards, Franklin 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 21. Captain Thomas 0. Hayes, Company D, Jefierson Guards, Clinton- 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 103

8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

June 7. Captain Augustus Baldwin, Company I, Stanton Guards, Bloom- field— 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

HUDSON BRIGADE.

March 28. Lieutenant James W. Low, commanding Company G, Second Regi- ment, Bergen 40 muskets, Maynard primers. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. — — — 104 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 12. Captain G. D. Van Reipen, Company A, Washington Guards, Hud- son City 35 bayonet scabbards. 35 gun slings. 35 cartridge boxes. 35 cartridge box plates. 35 cartridge box belts. 35 cartridge box belt plates. 35 waist belts. 35 waist belt plates.

May 12. Captain Hiram Van Buskirk, Company E, Second Regiment, Salter- ville 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates.

HUNTERDON BRIGADE.

January 15. Captain William Eick, Rockaway Guards, Lebanon 50 muskets, rifled, brown. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests. ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 105

January 16. Captain Samuel K. Everitt, Clierryville Union Guards, Cherryville 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 8 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 18. Captain Samuel Green, Lambertville Rifle Zouaves, Lambertville 36 rifles, Derringer. 36 gun slings. 86 cartridge boxes. 36 waist belts. 36 waist belt plates. 36 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 2 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 21. Captain Simeon R. Huselton, Lambertville Fencibles, Lambertville 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. — 106 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts.

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. * 3 arm chests.

January 21. Captain Edson J. Rood, Lebanon Guards, Lebanon 30 muskets, rifled, bright. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts.

1 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 22. Captain Hiram Hughes, Major Anderson Guards, Lambertville- 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 3 arm chests.

January 23. Captain Charles B. Everitt, McClellan Infantry, Sergeantsville- 30 muskets, rifled, brown. 36 bayonets. 36 bayonet scabbards. 36 gun slings. 36 cartridge boxes. 36 cartridge box belts. 36 cartridge box belt plates. 36 waist belts. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 107

36 waist belt plates. 36 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 23. Captain George W. Day, Stockton Guards, Stockton 32 muskets, rifled, bright. 32 bayonets. 32 bayonet scabbards. 32 gun slings. 32 cartridge boxes. 32 cartridge box belts. 32 cartridge box belt plates. 32 waist belts. 32 waist belt plates. 32 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 23. Captain William Roberts, Baptistown Rifles, Baptistown 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. —

108 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

February 1. Captain Nelson Bennett, Independence Guards, High Bridge. 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

Fehruarij 12. Captain Matthias C. Cramer, Clinton Station Guards, Clinton Sta- tion 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartri-dge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 109

"February 14. Captain Edson J. Rood, Lebanon Guards, Lebanon 10 muskets, rifled, bright. 10 bayonets. 10 bayonet scabbards. 10 gun slings. 10 cartridge boxes. 10 cartridge box belts. 10 cartridge box belt plates. 1 10 waist belts. 10 waist belt plates. 10 cap pouches. 1 arm chest.

February 19. Captain Abraham S. Banghart, Clarksville Guards, Clarksville 30 muskets, rifled, bright. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt plates 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

February 20. Captain Simeon R. Huselton, Lambertville Fencibles, Lambertville— 1 cannon, iron, 6-pounder, with implements.

February 18. Captain Sylvester Taylor, Jackson Guards, Pittstown— 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts.

' 50 waist belt plates. — —— 110 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

March 12. Captain Nelson Bennett, Independent Guards, High Bridge 10 muskets, rifled. 10 bayonets. 10 bayonet scabbards. 10 gun slings. 10 cartridge boxes. 10 cartridge box belts. 10 cartridge box belt plates. 10 waist belts. 10 waist belt plates. 10 cap pouches. 1 arm chest.

March 25. Captain George M. Schomp, Franklin Guards, FrenchtoTfn 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 2 arm chests.

March 31. Captain George Hofi", Delaware Rangers, Sergeantsville 40 muskets, rifled, brown. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts, 40 Avaist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. — ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. Ill

April 9. Captain Tunis V. M. Cox, Readington Guards, Readington 30 muskets, rifled, brown. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. ^ 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

April 15. Captain Andrew B. Everitt, Washington Guards, Flemington 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 5. Captain Lewis Chamberlain, Wertsvllle Rifles 36 muskets, rifled. 36 bayonets. 36 bayonet scabbards. 36 gun slings. 36 cartridge boxes. 36 cartridge box belts. 36 cartridge box belt platea. 36 waiat belts. — —— 112 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

36 waist belt plates. 36 cap pouehes. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 7. Captain P. K. Apgar, Mountain Guards, Cokesburg 18 muskets, rifled, bright. 18 bayonets. 18 bayonet scabbards. 18 gun slings. 18 cartridge boxes. 18 cartridge box belts. 18 cartridge box belt plates. 18 waist belts. 18 waist belt plates. 18 cap pouches. 1 arm chest.

June 26. Captain H. W. Matthews, Zouave Cadets, Everittstown 40 rifles. 2 arm chests.

July 2. Captain William H. Dawes, National Guards, Mount Pleasant- 35 muskets, rifled. 35 bayonets.

July 15. Captain Richard H. Wilson, Company G, Lambertville 30 muskets, rifled. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 113

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

October 24. Captain H. W. Mathews, Zouave Cadets, Everittstown 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches.

MIDDLESEX BRIGADE.

January 28. Lieutenant John T. Hill, Governor's Guard, New Brunswick 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 3 arm chests.

January 28. Captain Samuel Ross, New Brunswick Fire Zouaves, New Bruns- wick 50 muskets, rifled, brown. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates, 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 2 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

May 8. Captain Horatio S. Disbrow, Butler Guards, Cranberry— 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 gun slings. 8 — —

114 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT.

8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 2 arm chests.

May 8. Captain Charles M. Dally, Woodbridge Pike Guards, Woodbridge 50 muskets, rifled. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

May 20. Captain William N. Clayton, Company D, Union Greys, South Am- boy— 14 muskets, rifled, bright. 14 bayonets. 14 bayonet scabbards. 14 gun slings. 14 cartridge boxes. 14 cartridge box belts, 14 cartridge box belt plates. 14 waist belts. 14 waist belt plates. 14 cap pouches. 1 arm chest.

June 14. Captain Benjamin F. Lloyd, Company E, New Jersey Guards, Old Bridge 40 muskets, flint locks. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbardst. ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 115

40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

June 30. Captain Samuel R. Wilson, Kearney Guards, Perth Amboy 30 muskets, rifled. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts, 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

July 1. Captain John G. Fisher, National Blues, New Brunswick 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. ——— 116 QUARTERMASTER GENERALS REPORT.

MERCER BRIGADE.

January 2. Captain Simon Kabnweiler, City Guards, Trenton 72 muskets, rifled, bright. 72 bayonets. 72 bayonet scabbards. 72 gun slings. 72 cartridge boxes. 72 cartridge box belts. 72 cartridge box belt plates. 72 waist belts. 72 waist belt plates. 72 cap pouches. 20 wipers. 20 screw drivers. 8 spring vises. 8 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned oflEicers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 arm cliests.

January 21. Lieutenant Thomas Francis, President of the Commissioned Officers' Association, First Regiment, Trenton 50 muskets, flint lock. 50 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates, 3 arm chests-

January 31. Captain Jacob D. Joslin, Hunt Guards, Trenton 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 10 bayonet scabbards, 10 gun slings. 10 cartridge boxes. 10 cartridge box belts. 10 cartridge box belt plates. 10 waist belts. 10 waist belt plates, 50 cap pouches, 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers, 3 arm chests. —— ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 117

January 31. Captain Charles P. Smith, Trenton Artillery, Trenton 72 muskets, rifled, bright. 72 bayonets.

February 12. Captain James B. Green, Ewing Light Infantry, Greensburg 30 muskets, rifled, bright. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts, 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

April 22. Captain Augustus T. Ege, Woodville Rifles, Woodville 60 muskets, rifled, bright. 60 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belts. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

May 8. Captain Edward L. Vandyke, Hopewell Cadets, Hopewell 35 muskets, rifled. 35 bayonets. 35 bayonet scabbards. 35 gun slings. 35 cartridge boxes. 35 cartridge box belts. 35 cartridge box belt plates. — — — — 118 QUARTERMASTER GENEEAL'S REPORT.

35 waist belts. 35 waist belt plates. 35 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 17. Captain Charles P. Smith, Trenton Artillery, Trenton 50 cavalry sabres. 50 cavalry sabre belts. 50 cavalry sabre belt plates.

May 17. Captain George W. Cubberly, Robbins Mercer Guards, Hamilton Square 64 muskets, rifled. 64 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 3 arm chests.

3Iay 19. Captain Andrew Butcher, Constitutional Guards, Trenton 80 muskets, Maynard primers. 80 bayonets.

May 20. Lieutenant Robert C. Belville, commanding Company A, City Bat- talion, Trenton 1 bayonet scabbard. 1 non-commissioned officers' sword. 1 non-commissioned officers' sword belt. 1 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plate.

MONMOUTH AND OCEAN BRIGADE.

January 14. Captain John V. Allstrom, Allstrom Light Guards, RedjBank— 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 119

50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

January 22. Captain Charles Lewis, McClellan Guard, Long Branch 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

January 22. Captain George W. Brown, Company A, Ocean Guards, Long Branch 43 muskets, rifled, bright. 43 bayonets. 43 bayonet scabbards. 43 gun slings. 43 cartridge boxes. 43 cartridge box belts. 43 cartridge box belt plates. 43 waist belts. 43 waist belt plates. 43 cap pouches. 8 wipers. — — 12(> QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

January 23. Captain Joseph H. Davison, Perrineville Guards, Perrineville 40 muskets, rifled, brown. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

January 23. Captain Edwin F. Applegate, Shrewsbury National Guard, Red Bank 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. —— —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 121

. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

January 28. Captain Samuel T. Sleeper, Union Guards, Shrewsbury 50 muskets, rifled, brown. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

January 23. Captain William B. Furman, Governor's Light Guard, Middletown 80 muskets, rifled, bright. 80 bayonets. 80 bayonet scabbards. 80 bayonet scabbard belts. 80 bayonet scabbard belt plates. 80 gun slings. 80 cartridge boxes. 80 cartridge box belts. 80 cartridge box belt plates. 80 waist belts. 80 waist belt plates. 80 cap pouches. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 arm chests.

February 4. Captain Thomas Robinson, Raritan Guards, Keyport 40 muskets, rifled, bright. —— 122 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates, 2 arm chests.

February 14. Captain David W. Emmons, Anderson Guards, Jerseyville 60 muskets, rifled, bright. 60 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 gun slings. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

MarcTi 10. Captain .John W. Conover, Holmdel Infantry, Holmdel 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 123

8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

March 10. Lieutenant Thomas W. Ryall, commanding Freehold Infantry, Free- hold— 60 muskets, rifled, bright. 60 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 gun slings. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

April 7. Captain Abram H. Morris, Greenville Guards, Long Branch 50 muskets, rifled. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises, 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. — 124 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

April 7. Captain Benjamin H. Stanton, Wall Guards, New Bedford- 60 muskets, rifled. 60 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 gun slings. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

April 7. Captain George H. Green, Napton Guards, Long Branch— 57 muskets, rifled. 57 bayonets. 57 bayonet scabbards. 57 gun slings. 57 cartridge boxes. 57 cartridge box belts. 57 cartridge box belt plates. 57 waist belts. 57 waist belt plates. 57 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

July 15. Captain Arthur Wilson, Scott Guards, Tinton Falls 40 muskets, rifled. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 125

40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box plates. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned oflScers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

MORRIS BRIGADE.

June 20. Captain Ira J. Lindsley, Company C, Morris Light Infantry, Mor- ristown 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

November 22. Captain Marcus Dixon, Company D, Pine Brook Rifles, Pine Brook-= 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. —— — 126 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

December 1. Captain Algernon L. Daj, Company A, Mendham Guards, Mend- ham 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. ' 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

December 2. Colonel Richard M. Stites, Ringgold Artillery, Morristown- 40 gun slings.

NEWARK BRIGADE.

May 22. Captain William A. Reynolds, Company H, First Regiment, New- ark 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. - —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 127

40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 Avaist belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 22. Captain Edmund H. Cox, Company B, First Regiment, Newark 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates, 2 arm chests.

May 22. Captain John Brintzinghoffer, Company A, First Regiment, New- ark— 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. —

128 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 22. Captain Martin B. Provost, Company E, First Regiment, Newark- 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts, 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 2 arm chests.

May 22. Captain Henry 0. Beach, Company D, First Regiment, Newark 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 129

40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 2 arm chests.

June 26. Captain Israel Cozine, Company C, First Regiment, Newark 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 2 arm chests.

June 26. Lieutenant S. V. C. \ an Renssalear, Company B, Second Regiment, Newark 40 muskets, Maynard primers. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 bayonet scabbard belts. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 9 — ——— — —— 130 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' waist belt plates. 2 arm chests.

XEVr JERSEY BRIGADE.

February 20. Captain Peter A. Van Cleef, Hopewell Cavalry, Fourth Regiment, Pennington 50 cavalr}' sabres. 50 cavalry sabre belts. 60 cavalry sabre belt plates.

February 20. Captain Alfred Muirbeid, Ewing Light Cavalry Troop 40 cavalry sabres. 40 cavalry sabre belts. 40 cavalry sabre belt plates,

Februani 27. Captain David Tice, First Company, Bergen Cavalry, Saddle River 30 cavalry sabres. 30 cavalry sabre belts. 30 cavalry sabre belt plates.

March 13. Captain Elisha E. Holcombe, Amwell Cavalry, West Amwell 60 cavalry sabres. 60 cavalry sabre belts. 60 cavalry sabre belt plates.

April 14. Captain Jacob Johnson, Centre vi lie Cavalry, Centreville 50 cavalry sabres. 50 cavalry sabre belts. 50 cavalry sabre belt plates.

May 6. Captain Samuel L. Bonncll, Clinton Cavalry, Clinton 64 cavalry sabres. 64 cavalry sabre belts. 64 cavalry sabre belt plates. 2 cases.

May 15. Captain Henry H. Wardell, Neptune Light Horse, Long Branch 35 cavalry sabres. — —— —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REP{>RT. 131 t

35 cavalry sabre belts. 35 cavalry sabre belt plates.

May 20. Captain Peter I Case, Delaware Cavalry, Sergeantsville 50 cavalry sabres. 50 cavalry sabre belts. 50 cavalry sabre belt plates.

ORANGE BRIGADE.

January 22. Captain Benjamin F. Cairns, Company D, Union Guards, Orange 4 non-commissioned offieers' swords, 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates.

SALEM BRIGADE.

February 18. Captain Joseph F. Garwood, Salem Light Artillery, Salem 12 cavalry swords. 12 cavalry sword belts. 12 cavalry sword belt plates. 38 artillery swords. 38 artillery sword belts. 38 artillery sword belt plates. 100 friction tubes.

March 4. Captain John "W. Janvier, Upper Pittsgrove Union Rii>es, Upper Pittsgrove 60 muskets, rifled, bright. 60 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 gun slings. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates, 60 cap pouches, 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers, 4 spring vises, 4 ball screws, 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. — — — — 132 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

SOMERSET BRIGADE.

March 28. Captain Charles W. Lanning, Company G, Fourth Regiment, Blawen- burg 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests,

April 4. Captain Samuel Talmage, Cavalry Troop No. 1, Somerville 50 cavalry sabres. 50 cavalry sabre belts. 50 cavah-y sabre belt plates.

if«t/ 15. Captain Arthur S. Ten Eyck, Company A, Fifth Regiment, North Branch 64 muskets, rifled, 64 bayonets. 3 arm chests,

Ju7ie 17. Lieutenant Arnold F. Stout, commanding Company A, Third Regi- ment, Kingston 50 muskets, rifled, 50 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 3 arm chests. ———

QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT. 133

June 18. Captain Cornelius T. Cox, Company E, First Regiment, Somerville 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 8 arm chests.

June 23. Colonel J. V. Voorliees, commanding First Regiment, Somerville 1 cannon, 6-pounder, bronze, with implements.

June 23. Captain John Amerman, Company F, Fifth Regiment, Branchville 40 muskets, rilled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

J^ne 23. Captain William Esler, Company H, Fifth Regiment, Millstone 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests. — —

134 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

June 23. Captain Joseph A. Adams, Company G, Second Regiment, Bernards- ville 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

WARREN BRIGADE.

January/ 22. Captain Calvin T. James, Belvidere Infantry, Belvidere 80 muskets, rifled, bright. 80 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 3 arm chests.

Fehruary 11. Captain Andrew J. Raub, Port Warren Rifle Guards, Port Warren— 40 muskets, rifled bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. —— —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 135

4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm cliests.

Fehruary 12. Captain Alfred S. Burtt, Hacketstown Rifle Guards, Hacketstown 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 waist belts. 50 waist belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

February 12. Captain William Holt, Musconetcong Guards, Hacketstown 50 muskets, rifled, bright. 50 bayonets. 50 bayonet scabbards. 50 gun slings. 50 cartridge boxes. 50 cartridge box belts. 50 cartridge box belt plates. 50 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

Fehruary 26. Captain Samuel L. Shimer, Warren Cavalry, Phillipsburg 40 cavalry sabres. 40 cavalry sabre belts. 40 cavalry sabre belt plates. — — 1S6 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

March 4. Captain William H. Scranton, Scranton Rifles, Oxford Furnace- 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 3 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned ofiicers' swords. 4 non-commissioned ofiicers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned ofiicers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

Mareli 4. Captain A. P. Berthoud, Union Rifle Guards, Washington 40 rifles, bright. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 waist belts. 40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 1 ball screw. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned oflacers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

3Iarcl 26. Captain John Howell, State Guards, Phillipsburg 40 muskets, rifled, bright. 40 bayonets. ' 40 bayonet scabbards. 40 gun slings. 40 cartridge boxes. 40 cartridge box belts. 40 cartridge box belt plates. 40 waist belts. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 137

40 waist belt plates. 40 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 ariu chests.

June 20. Captain George F. Henn, Ellsworth Guards, Phillipsburg 30 muskets, rifled, bright. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slinojs. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 Avipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 2 arm chests.

June 23. Captain William R. Beers, Union Rifles, Phillipsburg 30 muskets, rifled. 30 bayonets. 30 bayonet scabbards. 30 gun slings. 30 cartridge boxes. 30 cartridge box belts. 30 cartridge box belt plates. 30 waist belts. 30 waist belt plates. 30 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates, 2 arm chests. ——

138 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 23. Captain George W. Tunis, Warren Guards, Belvidere 40 muskets, rifled. 40 bayonets. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 2 arm chests.

October 30. Captain Joseph Mch-oy, Harmony Guards, Harmony 60 muskets, rifled, bright. 60 bayonets. 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 ffun sliniis. 60 cartridge boxes. 60 cartridge box belts. 60 cartridge box belt plates. 60 waist belts. 60 waist belt plates. 60 cap pouches. 8 wipers. 8 screw drivers. 4 spring vises. 4 ball screws. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests.

October 24. Captain John R, Chapin, Rahway Light Artillery, Rahway- 4 steel rifled cannons and carriages. 4 prolongs. 4 thumb stalls. — — — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 139

April 25. T. V. D. Hoagland, Esq., New Jersey State Prison 12 muskets, smooth bore. 12 bayonets. 1 arm chests.

Mai/ 22. Lieutenant James B. Coppuck, commanding recruits, Trenton 40 muskets, flint lock. 40 bayonets. 2 arm chests.

Juice 13. Sumner C. Webb, Esq., principal Military Department Model School, Trenton 50 muskets, cadet. 50 bayonets. 50 ffun slings. 2 arm chests.

June 25. Elias Ross, first director Board of Chosen Freeholders, New Bruns- wick 2 cannons, bronze, 6-pounders, smooth bore. 2 ammunition bags. 2 swab buckets. 1 prolong. 2 thumb stalls. 2 primmg wires. 2 handspikes. 4 drag ropes.

June 30. J. B. Gibson, Esq., principal of Burlington College, Burlington 45 muskets, cadet. 45 bayonets. 45 bayonet scabbards. 45 gun slings. 45 cartridge boxes. 45 cartridge box belts. 45 cartridge box belt plates. 45 waist belts. 45 waist belt plates. 45 cap pouches. 8 screw drivers. 8 wipers. 4 non-commissioned officers' swords. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belts. 4 non-commissioned officers' sword belt plates. 3 arm chests. — —

140 QUARTERMASTER GEUERAL'S REPORT.

October 24. Colonel F. W. Freeman, Eagleswood Militarj Acaclemj, Perth Am- boy— 60 bayonet scabbards. 60 ffun slinks. 60 cartridge box belts. 10 cartridge box belt plates. 60 Tvaist belts. 50 waist belt plates.

November 28. Samuel A. Farrand, principal of Newark Academy 75 muskets, percussion, smooth bore. 75 bayonets. 75 cap pouches. 4 arm chests.

December 17. Sumner C. Webb, principal Military Department Model School, Trenton 20 artillery swords. 20 artillery sword belts. 20 artillery sword belt plates. — QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 141

Statement G.

The following is a list of Camp and Garrison Equipage furnished

the different military posts of this State :

Major B. Acton, Disbursing Officer, Twelfth Regiment Woodbury, N. J. 62 Sibley tents. 62 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 62 sets Sibley tent pins. 32 wall tents and flies. 32 sets wall tent poles. 32 sets wall tent pins. 28 servants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 3 hospital tents. 3 hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 60 gun racks. 116 camp kettles. 267 mess pans. 1,000 knives. 1,000 forks. 1,000 tin cups. 1,000 tin plates. 72 spoons. 89 axes and helves. 89 hatchets and helves. 12 pickaxes and helves. 64 spades. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 5 regimental books. 40 company books. 970 bed sacks. 10 drums, complete. 1 bass drum, complete. — 142 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

10 fifes. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1 set stencils, complete. 1 box stationery.

Colonel C. Van Vorst, Disbursing Officer Thirteenth Regiment, New- ark, N. J. 63 Sibley tents. 63 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 63 sets Sibley tent pins. 33 wall tents and flies. 33 sets wall tent poles. 33 sets wall tent pins. 28 servants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 3 hospital tents. 3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 60 gun racks. 120 camp kettles. 275 mess pans. 1,000 knives. 1,000 forks. 1,000 tin cups. 1,000 tin plates. 89 axes and helves.

, 89 hatchets and helves. 12 pickaxes. 100 spades. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 5 regimental books. 40 company books. 10 drums, complete. 1 bass drum, complete. 10 fifes. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1,050 bed sacks. 1 set stencils, complete. 1 box stationery.

or William S. Stryker, Disbursing Ofltlcer Fourteenth Regiment, Freehold N. J.— 62 Sibley tents. 62 Sibley tent poles and tripods. — QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 143

62 sets Siblej tent pins. 32 wall tents and flies. 32 sets wall tent poles. 32 sets wall tent pins. 28 sei'vants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 3 hospital tents. 3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 60 gun racks. ] 20 camp kettles. 275 mess pans. 1,050 knives. 1,050 forks. 1,050 tin cups. 1,050 tin plates. 89 axes and helves. 89 hatchets and helves. 12 pickaxes and helves. 100 spades. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 5 regimental books. 40 company books. 11 drums, complete. 5 drums, batter heads. 5 drums, snare heads. 1 bass drum. 12 fifes. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1 set stencils, complete. 1 box stationery. 1,000 bed sacks.

Colonel C. Scranton, Disbursing Officer Fifteenth Regiment, Flem- ington 62 Sibley tents. 62 Sibley tent poles and tripods, 62 sets Sibley tent pins. 32 wall tents and flies. 32 sets wall tent poles. 32 sets wall tent pins. 28 servants' tents. 28 sets servants' tent poles. 28 sets servants' tent pins. 3 hospital tents. 'li4: QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

3 sets hospital tent poles. 3 sets hospital tent pins. 60 2un racks. 120 camp kettles. 275 mess pans. 1,050 knives. 1,050 forks. 1,064 tin cups. 1,050 tin plates. 89 axes and helves. 99 hatchets and helves. 20 pickaxes and helves. 102 spades. 1 commissary scale. 1 commissary chest and contents. 5 regimental books. 40 company books. 10 drums, complete. 1 bass drum. 10 fifes. 1 storm flag. 4 camp colors. 1,050 bed sacks. 1 box stationery.

General N. N. Halsted, commandant Post No. 1, Trenton- 2,488 bed sacks. 67 axes and helves. 67 hatchets and helves. 33 spades. 25 pickaxes and helves. 310 camp kettles. 687 mess pans. 20 drums, complete. 3 fifes. 38 wall tents and flies. 38 sets wall tent poles. 38 sets wall tent pins. 101 Sibley tents. 101 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 101 sets Sibley tent pins. 34 servants' tents. 34 sets servants' tent poles. 34 sets servants' tent pins. 8 regimental books. 80 company books. 2,434 tin cups. 2,277 tin plates. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 145

2,421 knives. 2,421 forks. 2,426 spoons. 2 storm flags. 8 camp colors. 2 regimental chests. 2 commissary scales. 2 commissary chests and contents. 10 drums, batter heads. 5 drmns, snare heads. 2 sets drum snares, extra. 6 pairs handcuffs. 5 lanterns. 1 ledger. 1 day book. 1 box stationery.

General George M. Robeson, commandant Post No. 2, Beverly 146 Sibley tents. 1 Sibley tent bonnet, extra. 144 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 146 sets Sibley tent pins. 46 wall tents and flies. 42 sets wall tent poles. 47 sets wall tent pins. 52 servants' tents. 52 sets servants' tent poles. 62 sets servants' tent pins. 295 camp kettles. 477 mess pans. 2,536 knives. 2,536 forks. 2,614 tin cups. ^ 2,579 tin plates. 2,514 spoons. 92 axes and helves. 94 hatchets and helvss. 119 pickaxes and helves. 119 spades. 3 commissary scales. 3 commissary chests and contents. 14 regimental books. 120 company books. 20 drums, complete. 3 storm flags. 12 camp colors. 1,907 bed sacks. 1 recruiting flag. 10 — 146 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

2 ledgers. 2 day books. 2 boxes stationery.

General C. Van Vorst, commandant Post No. 3, Newark 105 Sibley tents. 105 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 105 sets Sibley tent pins. 3T wall tents and flies. 37 sets wall tent poles. 38 sets wall tent pins. 40 servants' tents. 42 sets servants' tent poles. 50 sets servants' tent pins. 248 camp kettles. 526 mess pans. 2,188 knives. 2,188 forks. 1,665 tin cups. 2,000 tin plates. 49 axes and helves. 52 hatchets and helves. 19 pickaxes and helves. 1 commissary scale. 2 commissary chests and contents. 4 regimental books. 44 company books. 2 storm flags. 8 camp colors. 1,448 bed sacks. 1 box stationery.

Creneral Charles Haight, commandant Post No. 4, Freehold- 50 Sibley tents. 50 Sibley tent poles and tripods. 50 sets Sibley tent pins. 23 wall tents. 23 sets wall tent poles. 23 sets wall tent pins. 40 servants' tents. 40 sets servants' tent poles, 40 sets servants' tent pins- 24T camp kettles. 547 mess pans. 1,892 knives. 1,892 forks. 1,725 tin cups. 1,759 tin plates. —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 147

1,839 spoons. 63 axes and helves. 54 hatchets and helves. 60 pickaxes. 65 spades. 2 commissary scales. 2 commissary chests and contents. 8 regimental books. 80 company books. 10 drums, complete. 2 storm flags. 8 camp colors. 1,520 bed sacks. 1 box stationery.

General A. E. Donaldson, commandant Post No. 5, Flemington 20 wall tents and flies. 20 sets Avail tent poles. 20 sets wall tent pins. 40 servants' tents. 40 sets servants' tent poles. 40 sets servants' tent pins. 234 camp kettles. 548 mess pans. 1,800 knives. 1,800 forks. 1,902 tin cups. 1,956 tin plates. 2,028 spoons. 22 axes and helves. 17 hatchets and helves. 25 pickaxes and helves. 26 spades. 2 commissary scales. 2 commissary chests and contents, 8 regimental books. 80 company books. 9 drums, complete. 10 fifes. 2 storm flags. 4 camp colors. 648 bed sacks. 1 box stationery. — 148 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Statement H.

The following is a list of Clothing furnished the different Military

Posts of this State : Major B. Acton, Disbursing Officer Twelfth Regiment, at Woodbury, N. J.— 950 forage caps. 940 great coats, 2,000 great coat straps. 945 uniform coats, privates'. 400 flannel sack coats, lined. 566 flannel sack coats, not lined. 981 pairs trowsers, 1,898 shirts. 1,881 pairs drawers. 1,901 pairs stockings. 953 pairs bootees. 1,026 blankets, 947 knapsacks, 995 haversacks, 984 canteens- 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair caduceus. 130 yards blue lace, 11 inches wide. 200 yards blue lace, f inch wide. 14 crimson sashes. 1,000 letters. 1,000 cap bugles (ornaments).

Colonel C. Van Vorst, Disbursing Officer Thirteenth Regiment, New- ark, N. J. 1,100 forage caps. 1,046 great coats. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 149

2,200 great coat straps. 966 uniform coats, privates'. 20 uniform coats, musicians'. 500 flannel sack coats, lined. 392 flannel sack coats, not lined. 1,285 pairs trowsers. 2,000 shirts. 2,000 pairs drawers. 2,100 pairs stockings. 1,100 blankets. 1,100 knapsacks. 1,100 haversacks. 1,000 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeant's. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeant's. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 130 yards blue lace, IJ inches wide. 200 yards blue lace, J inch wide. 14 crimson sashes. 1,000 letters. 1,000 cap bugles (ornaments).

Major "William S. Stryker, Disbursing Officer Fourteenth Regiment, Freehold, N. J.— 1,100 forage caps. 1,050 great coats. 2,100 great coat straps. 1,000 uniform coats, privates'. 625 flannel sack coats, lined. 334 flannel sack coats, not lined. 1,250 pairs trowsers. 2,000 shirts. 2,000 pairs drawers. 2,000 pairs stockings. 1,050 pairs bootees. 1,100 blankets. 1,050 knapsacks. 1,050 haversacks. 1,050 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair caduceus. 130 yards blue lace, 1^ inches wide. — 150 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

200 yards blue lace, | inch wide. ] 5 crimson sashes. 1,000 letters. 1,000 cap bugles. 2,000. numbers.

Colonel C. Scranton, Disbursing Officer Fifteenth Regiment, Flem- ington 1,050 forage caps. 1,050 great coats. 2,100 great coat straps. 131 flannel sack coats, lined. 800 flannel sack coats, not lined. 1,060 pairs trowsers. 2,000 shirts. 2,000 pairs drawers. 2,000 pairs stockings. 1,050 pairs bootees. 1,050 blankets. 1,050 knapsacks. 1,150 haversacks. 1,050 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair caduceus. 130 yards blue lace, 1| inches wide. 200 yards blue lace, | inch wide. 15 crimson sashes.

General N. Norris Halsted, commandant Post No. 1-— 2,261 forage caps. 1,467 great coat straps. 2,255 uniform coats, privates'. 39 uniform coats, musicians'. 12 flannel sack coats, lined. 2,380 pairs trowsers. 4,124 shirts. 4,126 pairs drawers. 4,137 pairs stockings. 2,295 pairs bootees. 2,486 blankets. 1,832 knapsacks. 1,832 haversacks. 2,300 canteens. 25 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT. 151

30 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 200 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 2 pairs chevrons, quartermaster sergeants'. 2 pairs chevrons, sergeant majors'. 2 pairs caduceus. 26 crimson sashes- 1,000 letters. 1,000 cap bugles. 2,000 numbers.

General George M. Robeson, commandant Post No. 2, Beverly 2,394 forage caps. 960 great coats. 1,918 great coat straps. 2.391 uniform coats, privates'. 2,389 pairs trowsers. 5,267 shirts. 5,179 pairs dra^vers. 5,266 pairs stockings. 2.392 pairs bootees. 2,657 blankets. 2,859 knapsacks. 2,873 haversacks. 1,449 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergernts'* 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair caduceus. 1,000 cap bugles. 900 letters. 2,000 numbers.

General C. Van Yorst, commandant Post No. 3, Newark 1,815 forage caps. 993 great coats. 1,552 great coat straps. 1,826 uniform coats, privates'. 1,625 pairs trowsers. 3,791 shirts. 3,803 pairs drawers. 3,706 pairs stockings. 87 pairs bootees. 2,039 blankets. 1,764 knapsacks. 1,772 haversacks. 1,786 canteens. —

152 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT.

General Charles Haight, commandant Post No. 4, Freehold 1,625 forage caps. 763 great coats. 1,647 great coat straps. 1,745 uniform coats, privates'. 1,530 pairs trowsers. 1,958 shirts. 3,307 pairs drawers. 3,248 pairs stockings. 1,560 pairs bootees. 1,529 blankets. 1,695 knapsacks. 1,289 haversacks. 1,742 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeants's. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair caduceus.

General A. E. Donaldson, commandant Post No. 5, Flemington- 1,823 forage caps. 853 great coats. 1,960 great coat straps. 2,006 uniform coats, privates'. 1,834 pairs trowsers. 843 shirts. 3,771 pairs drawers. 3,790 pairs stockings. 1,820 pairs bootees. 2,004 blankets. 1,803 knapsacks. 889 haversacks. 880 canteens. 10 pairs chevrons, first sergeants'. 40 pairs chevrons, sergeants'. 80 pairs chevrons, corporals'. 1 pair chevrons, quartermaster sergeant's. 1 pair chevrons, sergeant major's. 1 pair caduceus. ———————— ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 153

Statement I.

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

Trowsers, pairs of infantry N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co., 8,684 N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co., made only, 10,478

Trowsers, pairs cavalry N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co., 255

Great coats, infantry N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co., 2,694 G. E. Barber, 8

Great coats, cavalry N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co., 108

Uniform coats, infantry N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter k Co., 2,790 N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co., made only, 10,478

Uniform coats, musicians' N. Perry k Co. and Halsey, Hunter k Co., 41

Artillery jackets N. Perry k Co. and Halsey, Hunter k Co., 40

Blue flannel sack coats, not lined N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter k Co., 1,001 S. Merchant, 2,004

Flannel shirts A. T. Stewart k Co., ' 12

Cotton flannel drawers, pairs of A. T. Stewart & Co., 564

Stockings, pairs of George Ryley, 7,318 Jonathan SteAvard, 768 A. T. Stewart k Co., - 24 ———— ————— ——

154 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Forage caps John B. Anderson, 6,626 Duryee, Jaques & Co., 3,001 David Woodruff, 2,998

Bootees, pairs of J. A. Bannister, 2,000 D. & W. Temple, 1,119 Blankets George Opdyke & Co., 6,228 Slade, Smith & Co., •2,020 Haynes, Lord & Co., 2,000 William Duncan, 1,024 Jonathan Steward, 800 E. n. Mudge & Co., 100

Knapsacks, strapped G. A. Halsey, 6,200 T. B. Peddie, 1,010 David Woodruff, 960 J. Lagowitz, 208 Haversacks G. A. Halsey, 5,575 T. B. Peddie, 1,000 M. G. Baldwin, 375 J. Lagowitz, 210 Canteens, strapped Albert Jewett, 4,200 Upton & Miller, 3,700

Chevrons, pairs of N. Perry & Co. and Halsey, Hunter & Co. 40 Burlap, yards Jonathan Steward, 45,045

Blue flannel, yards A. T. Stewart & Co., 9,340f Cotton flannel, -yards A. T. Stewart & Co.,

Brown muslin, yards A. T. Stewart & Co., 3,4011

English bunting, pieces of A. T. Stewart & Co., 30 Patent thread, pounds of Jonathan Steward, 38 Lesher, Whitman & Co., 10 ———— ————————— ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 155

Coats' spool cotton, dozen Hugh Archincloss, 100

Ball cotton, pounds Lesher, Whitman & Co., 10

Stay binding, dozen Lesher, AVhitmaij & Co., 100

Metal coat buttons, gross Lesher, Whitman & Co., 45

Canvas, yards Sulivan, Randolph & Budd, 160

Sibley tents J. H. Landell, 118 Fox k Polhemus, 211

Wall tents and flies J. H. Landell, 68 Fox and Polhemus, 50

Servants' tents J. H. Landell, 10

Extra bonnets for Sibley tents 60 J. H. Landell,

Poles for Sibley tents J. H. Landell, 183 Fox & Polhemus, • 102

Poles for -wall tents, sets of J. H. Landell, 69 Thomas S. Wilson, 50

Poles for servants' tents, sets of J. H. Landell, 10

Tripods for Sibley tents J. H. Landell, 168 Fox & Polhemus, 102

Single notched tent pins J. H. Landell, 4,446

Fox & Polhemus, • 2,500 Thomas S. Wilson, 10,262

Double notched tent pins J. H. Landell, 792 Thomas S. Wilson, 920

Gun racks Upton & Miller, 280 ————————— — — ——

156 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Camp kettles Upton k Miller, 111 Joseph G. Brearley, 51

Tin mess pans

^ Upton & Miller, ' 264 Joseph G. Brearley, 179 Isaac Dunn, * 271

Iron mess pans. Upton & Miller, 222

Knives and forks J. H. Cogill, 2,880 ' Upton & Miller, • 16,079

Tin plates Upton & Miller, 15,438 J. H. Cogill, 1,152

Bass drums and sticks

William Hall & Son, , 5

Regimental colors Horstman, Brother k Co., 2

Storm flags— . William J. Yard, 18

Camp colors

William J. Yard, . 8

Recruiting flags William J. Yard, 36 " Brass letters for caps, "N. J Matthe^YS k Sayre, 6,000

Silk guidons Horstman, Brother k Co., 14

Commissary scales Upton k Miller, B Joseph G. Brearley, 14

Commissary chests Upton k Miller, 1 Joseph G. Brearley, 15

Commissary chest contents Upton & Miller, 4 Joseph G. Brearley, 12 .

Stencil plates and letters, sets George Farrel, 7 —— —————— —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 157

Tin cups Upton & Miller, 15 190 Joseph G. Brearlej, 401 J. H. Cogill, 720 Greorge Thompson, 1 OOO Spoons Upton & Miller, 5 320 Joseph G. Brearley, I44 J. H. Cogill, 7^200 Axes and helves Emerson & Silver, 3g Hatchets and helves Emerson & Silver, 35 Regimental books Charles Scott, descriptive, 5 Ringwalt & Brown, descriptive, Q

Charles Scott, index, (3

Company books Charles Scott, clothing, 42 Charles Scott, descriptive, 50 Charles Scott, order, 4(3 Charles Scott, morning report, 50 Boxes stationery Charles Scott, 14 Pulsating handcuffs, pairs of Albert Jewett, 50 Shackles, pairs of Upton & Miller, 13 Patent leather music book boxes- Joseph McPherson, 26

Cartridge boxes G. A. Halsey, 2,000 Jos. Davy, 1,200 Peters & Bennet, 600 Jos. McPherson, 2,000 T. B. Peddie, 716

Cartridge box plates

G. A. Halsey, ' 2,000 Jos. Davy, 1,200 Peters & Bennet, 500 ——— ——————

158 QUARTERMASTER GENERAl's REPORT.

Cartridge box belts G. Halsej, A 2,000 Jos. Davy 1 200 Jreters & Eennet, qqq Jos. McPherson, -ji ggg

Cartridge box belt platevS A.Halsev, G. 2,000 Jos. Davj, ' 2^200 Peters & JBennet, 2'910

"Waist belts ' G. A. Halsey, 2 000 Jos. Davy, ^'200 Peters & Bennet, 'gOO Jos. McPherson, 2 748 J. Condict, I'OOO Waist belt plates G. A. Halsey, 2 000 Jos Davy, 1^200 J. Condict, 2 QQQ Peters & Bennet, 1660 Bayonet scabbards G. A. Halsey, 2,000 Jos. Davy, 2^200 Peters & Bennet, i'gOS Jos. McPherson, 2'344

Bayonet scabbard belts Peters & Bennet, qqq Gun slings G. A. Halsey, 2,000 Jos. Davy, 1^'200 Peters & Bennet, 2 ^qq Cap pouches and. picks G. A. Halsey, 2,000 Jos. Davy. 1^200 Peters & Bennet, g 200

Sword belts Peters & Bennet, qq Jos. McPherson, 322 Letters (N. G.) for cartridge boxes Peters & Bennet, 600 Sabre knots Jos. McPherson, 2 00*^ ——————— — — —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. 159

Non-commissioned officers' waist belts Jos. McPherson, 312 Peters &. Bennet, 60 Harness Jos. McPherson, two-horse ambulance, set, 1

Cavalry sabres Emerson k Silver, 451 Horstman, Brother & Co., 132 Ames Manufacturing Co., 150

Non-commissioned officers' swords Emerson & Silver, 50 Ames Manufacturing Co., T2 Horstman, Brother & Co.. 60

Iron cannon Keeves, Buck & Co.v 4

Cannon carriages J. M. Quinby, 12

Caissons J. M. Quinby, 6 Ambulances Austin Reed, 2 J. M. Quinby, 2

Cartridges Barthlow Cartridge Manufacturing Co., solid, waterproof, calibre 58, 40,000 Schuyler, Hartley & Graham, elongated, calibre 58, 1,000 Schuyler, Hartley k Graham, elongated, calibre 69, 10,000 Schuyler, Hartley k Graham, percussion caps, 100,000 Cochrane k Russell, kegs cannon powder, each containing 25 pounds, 100 Hiram Rice, keg, 25 pounds. 1

Conical balls, kegs of Thomas Sparks, 5

Clasp bayonets J. Gatchell, 401 — — — 160 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Statement S.

Showing the names of all persons from whom articles have heen purchased, and the amounts paid to each under the several descriptions of expenditure incident to the recruiting, organizing, equii^ping, ^'C, of Troops mustered into the service of the United States.

Accoutrements George A. Halsey, $10,571 00 Joseph McPherson, 6,235 55 Joseph Davy, 4,200 00 Peters & Bennet, 3,328 00 T. B. Peddie, 1,296 45 J. E. Condict, 480 00 T. B. Peddie, 608 60 $26,720 60

Advance pay by disbursing officers Major Charles M. Herbert, Eleventh Regiment, $12,184 00 _ Major Benjamin Acton, Twelfth Regi- ment, 12,256 00 General C. Van "V orst. Thirteenth Regi- ment, Major William S. Stryker, Fourteenth Regiment, Colonel Charles Scranton, Fifteenth Re- giment,

Arresting deserters Charles Wolverton, AVilliara B. Douglass, John Ramp, William Norton, Sergeant John H. Fleming, Sergeant Patrick Campbell, Sergeant Edward Kelly, —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT. IQl

Sergeant Benjamin Moorhouse, ^5 00 Sergeant Richard H. Townsend, 10 50 Anclrew L. Day, 5 00 James W. Ayres, 35 40 Joseph Northrop, 15 00 Hart Johnson, 5 00 Benjamin Davis, 5 00 John H. Coleman, 5 00 T. Page, 15 00 C. P. Little, 5 00 David H. Paxten, 33 66 William Mowbray, 5 00 Peter R. Striker, 15 00 George L. Dean, 5 Richard C. Robbins, Burgan Van Fleet, Arthur Steward, Eli Lanning, Thomas R. Ridgeway, Benajah Deacon, David M. Kerr, Peter Breese, James Sampson, Joseph Carroll, Barnet Harvey, George W. Rhodes, Charles Avis, James F. Starin, Isaac Goble, Jr., William R. Mankin, John Youngs, Robert L. Hutchinson,

Barracks and quarters Jonathan Steward, William J. Yard, A. T. Manning, Daniel H. Ellis & Co., Upton & Miller, StiUwell & McNulty, James R. Sayre, Jr., James E. Bathgate, Cornelius Van Vorst, Charles Norcross, Henry T. Cox, Oliver Allen, Whitaker, James & Darrah, 11 162 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Hay & Co., QUARTERMASTER GENERAL S REPORT,

William Richardson, Hutchinson & Brother. "William B. Gaston, George A. Hutchinson, Charles M. Allen, Thomas Milnor & Son, M. Dobbins, John Engle, "William N. Stockton. John B. Roberts, Edward Swanson, John Packer, "William L. Peterson, Trustees of Baptist Church, Christian Weyman, J. J. Henry, John B. Roberts, Daniel N. Perkins, Abram Perkins, Jr., Rigg, Lloyd k Co., Abram Perkins, Alfred Inglin, "William H. GarTi'OOcI. James L. Taylor, Samuel E. Hancock, Rigg, Lloyd & Co., Enoch Evernham, E. A. & J. C Black, Abram Perkins, Jr., F. Millet, Catharine Clark, John Swanson, James E. Bathgate, C. H. Roff, Phillip Moore, James B. Sayre, James E. Bathgate, C. H. Roff, T. C. Haward, treasurer, William Dolton, William H. Kirk, Daniel Mesereau, Davis & Burtus, Charles S. Conover, Daniel H. Ellis & Co.- A. T. Manning, Yoorhees k Denise, R. J. Perrine, 164 QUARTERMASTER GENERiL's REPORT.

E. D. Bedle & Co., $83 87 James Farrell, 7 50 J. & G. Combs & Co., 19 76 Patrick Ronan, 15 QO Richard G. Reed, 3 qO Henry Freeman, 3 QO Charles F. Snowden, 3 25 Gordon & Dilts, 202 08 Phillip Case, 12 92 Samuel B. Mann, 5 qO John S. Gary, 8 08 A^a Case, 6 76 John Hall, g (34 Davis & Cook, 8 26 Robert Thatcher, 10 00 Samuel M. Higgins, 101 82 Avery Packer, 3 75 Samuel Johnson, 3 OO John Y. Yard, 4 80 John C. Merrill, 13 80 George Forker, 8 00 Alexander E. DonaldsoE, 25 62 Theodore C. Yard, 78 00 W. E. Anderson, 3 oo Martin Smith, 5 Ig John M. C. Perrine, 3 00 Jacob CarkhuiF, 3 74 Nelson Thatcher, 7 5,(5 Albert WyckofF, 31 25 Gordon & Dilts, 27 07 Leonard Brewer, 3 04 Joseph P. Boss, 291 33 Jaques V. Quick, 3O5 00 Flemington Gaslight Co., 8 46 A. Rittenhouse, 49 oO H. J. Deacon, I3 50 William Doran, 22 75 John Packer, 12 00 George H. Slater, 10 50 John Hinkley, . 30 Q2 George A. Rea, 2 00 George Owens, 10 08 Charles Roe, 73 37 Daniel Thackara, 3g 40 Samuel Hudson, 24 50 Ner Sterling, 2 00 John M. Watson, I4 oo E. Stokes k Co,, 333 84 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 165

Andrew Lock, $Q 03 Samuel Willis, 173 60 Susan W. Garrigas, 1 32 Jesse Watson, 5 00 Joseph W. Reeves, 30 00 Benjamin Acton (pay roll), 224 50 John J. Estill, 2 25 William P. Mulford, 2 05 Gordon k Dilts, 142 36 Samuel M. Higgins, 41 98 Alexander V. Bonnell & Co., 7 46 James Smith, 20 50

11 — 166 QUARTERMASTER GENErAL'S REPORT.

A. T. Manning, $26 75 Ringwalt & Brown, Isaac Dunn, Jonathan Steward, Captain F. Rumpf, Lesly & Co., Jacob Herbert, Jacob King, George C. Gordon, Charles Megill, Weaver, Fitler & Co., Captain F. W. Milnor, John McEh-oy, Jesse A. Jackson, William Liebe, Macknet, Wilson k Baldwin, Terhnne Brothers, Davis & Burtus, Shinn, Haley & Co., J. S. Hockenberry & Co., Alexander V. Bonnell, Peter T. B. Nevms,

Carting J. B. Lai or, S. A. Clark, M. F. Baker, Thomas xYdams, John R. Grinslade, William Pippin, Andrew Hauimell, Mary L. West, Hugh Lawlor, Aaron Evernham, I. & C. Moore, Henry J. Ashmore, Owen Donly, F. W. Kerner, Benjamin Acton, John B. Roberts, Robert A. Updike, Furman & Holland, Rigg, Lloyd & Co., William Stevenson, William R. Shedaker, Jacob Brintliff, Abraham Perkins, Jr., ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL S RErORT. 167

Moses T. Baker, $4 87 F. H. Ward, 2 George W. Shinn, George H. Snowhill. Michael Barry, Peter T. B. Nevius, Winfield S. Robertson, Theodore Yard,

Clothing George E. Barker, J. Lagowitz, George Byley, William B. Gaston, C. D. & W. B. Bigelow, Silas Merchant, Samuel K. Wilson, Upton & Miller, Daniel & William Temple, John B. Anderson, William J. Owens & Co., Forst & Taylor, George Opdycke & Co., Alexander T. Stewart & Co., Sullivan, Randolph & Budd, Lesher & Whitman, S. C. Harbert, William Howell, William Duncan, T. B. Peddie, Milton G. Baldwin, Halsey, Hunter & Co., & N. Perry & Co., James A. Banister, Jonathan Steward, Peters & Benner, Slade, Smith & Co., Albert Jewett, Daniel Woodruff, George A. Halsey, Haynes, Lord & Co., Duryea, Jaques & Co., Mathews & Sayre, E. R. Mudge & Co.

Forage Joseph B. Richardson, William R. Titus, — — 168 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Jonathan S. Fish, $1,364 Samuel Kay, William R. Mcllvaine, Edward I. Grant, B. F. Carter,

Freight New Jersey Express Company, Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, Belvidere Delaware and Flemington Railroad Companys, New Jersey Railroad Company, West Jersey Railroad Company, Merchants Transportation Company, Francis Sayre, S. C. Halsey, Thomas P. Barkalow, Freehold and Jamesburg Railroad Com- pany,

Hospital and medical services C. Van Vorst, Marcus L. Ward, Dr. Edward I. Grant, Annie J. Lathrop, Charles B. Van Sickell, George Tiemann & Co., J. D. Buddington,

Jonathan ' S toward, Bennet & Carlile, Benjamin S. Disbrow & Son, William R. Murphy, Charles B. Cogill, David S. Anderson, Henderson G. Scudder, Benjamin W. Titus, Dr. C. Wockrodt, Whitaker, James & Darrah, B. F. Carter, Joseph H. Higgins, Thomas T. Champion, Abraham Perkins, Thomas B. Joceyln, Dr. D. B. Trimble, Isaac Cobb, Dr. J. H. Smith, — QUARTERMASTER GENERAl'S REPORT. 169

Amos Buzby, Jr., |1 ^^ Morton & Krim, ^2 31 William Stevenson, 8 64 Thomas Milnor & Son, 2 00 Michael Davis, ^2 00 Frederick Brown, ^^ 60 Daniel L. Perkins, 4 10 John B. Roberts, 15 02 Dr. John F. Schenck. 1^ 00 Dr. E. P. Nichols, 64 38 S. C. Halsey, 25 45 Shinn, Haley & Co., 8 09 James J. Barkalow, ^0 50 J. D. Buddington, 169 83 Dr. John Vought, 20 75 R. A. Ellis & Son, 63 Alexander E. Donaldson, 2 38 Joseph H. Higgins, 5^ 64 Dr. J. Alfred Grey, 238 50 W. E. Anderson & Co., 3 20 Johnson Huffman, 87 00 Joseph H. Higgins, 10 95 Jacob Jordy, 12 00 Samuel Higgins, 6 50 Dr. John R. Conover, 32 00 Jonathan Steward, -5 04 Benjanihi J. J. Huffman, 30 00 Dr. Bethuel L. Dodd, 93 33 Dr. Edward A. Osborn, 40 00 Dr. James B. Coleman, ^ 50 00 Dr. Lewis A. Hall, 40 00 8,860 85

Incidentals Hewes & Phillips, 3,094 51

Alexander V. Manning. » 3 50 William H. Rutan, 40 00 Gillingham, Golding & Co., 430 58 F. Hanson, 78 00 Samuel Wooley, 27 96 Reuben Bechtel, 9 00 Thomas & McClurg, 8 62 Joseph Hannum, 5 25 E. J. Anderson, 9 37 Ralph Glenn, 20 39 Bennett & Carlile, 526 94 Benjamin S. Disbrow & Son, 20 00 Fish & Green, 200 07 —— 170 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Samuel B. Mann, Evans & Hassall, John Ashton, Charles M. Herbert, Robert R. Corson, Isaac Heulings, John F. Straiten, John 0. Raum, Catharine Baker,

Pay of disbursing officers and commandants of camps of rendezvous Brigadier General N. N. Ilalstcd, Brigadier General C. Van Vorst, Brigadier General George ]M. Robeson, Brigadier General Charles Haight, Brigadier General Alex'r E. Donaldson, Major Benjamin Acton, Major Charles M. Herbert, Major William S. Stryker, Major David B. Trimble (surgeon), Major Isaac A. Nichols (surgeon), Major Edward T. Green, Captain E. J. Anderson, Captain J. L. De LaCour, Captain Samuel C. Kerr, Captain Phillip J. Ryall, Captain Samuel C. Halsey, Captain James S. Yard, Captain Alexander A. Yard, Captain Horace H. Olds, Captain George T. Gould, Captain Joseph P. Lloyd, Captain William H. Skirm, Lieutenant George W. Shinn, Lieutenant S. Richards Colwell,

Postage American Telegraph Co., Joshua Jones, P. M., J. M. Rossell, P. M., Charles H. Golden, Charles P. Abbott, Phillip J. Ryall, Joseph H. Higgins, — ——

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 171

Ordnance and ordnance stores Scliuyler, Hartley & Graham, $262 Barthalow Cartridge Manufacturing Co., Ames Manufacturing Co., J. M. Quinby & Co., Peters k Bennet, G. Gatchell, L. Perrine, Thomas Sparks, Hewes & Phillips, C. Ducreux, Hiram L. Rice, Isaac Smith, James R. Morgan,

Premium enlistment and bounty Major Charles M. Herbert, Eleventh Regiment, Major Benjamin Acton, Twelfth Regi- ment, General Cornelius \''an Vorst, Thirteenth Regiment, Major William S. Stryker, Fourteenth • Regiment, Colonel Charles C. Scranton, Fifteenth Regiment,

Printing Murphy & Bechtel, David Naar, Charles W. Jay, Andrew Mead, Newark Daily Advertiser, State Gazette and Republican, Newark Daily Mercury, B. Prieth, Phillips & Boswell, Atlantic Journal, William S. Sharp, John F. Babcock, Nixon & Potter, James S. Yard, A. A. Vance, Louis G. Voght & Son, Samuel S. Smith, A. R. Speer, — 172 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S BEPORT.

Daniel Tago-art, $10 40 Edward N. Fuller, G. 0. Glavis, D. W. Bellisle, Drake, Davis & Drake, Morton A. Stille, Lewis Shinn, 0. A. Douglass, Alexander Suydam, A. Stephen Holbrook, James S. Yard, Allen & Callis, Adam Bellis, Thomas E. Bartow, John H. Ljon, E. Winton,

Recruiting General C. Van Vorst, Colonel John R. Crockett^ Major Charles M. Herbert Capt n Phillip J. Kearney, Capt n J. T. Hill, Capta n Dorastus B. Logan, Capta n Theodore Stagg, Capta n William B. Dunning, Capta n Benjamin F. Craig, Capta n William H. Meeker, Capta n S. P. Hinds, Capta n John B. Cunningham, Capta n John H. Grover, Capta n Luther Martin, Capta n John J. Willis, Capta n Samuel Mulford, Capta n Charles H. Erb, Capta n Samuel Ross, Capt n Napoleon B. Aaronson, Capta n Isaac P. Larue, Capta n Charles H. McChesney, Capta n Austin H. Patterson, Capta n Ralph B. Gowdy, Capta n S. S. Chase, Capta n William H. Schooley, Capta n C. K. Horsfall, Capta n E. L. Stratton, Capta n Samuel B. Jobs, Capta n IL A. Mattison, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 173

Captain H. F. Chew, $161 20 Captain R. S. Thompson, 108 20 Lieutenant Edward T. Kennedy, 56 90 Lieutenant John V. Anderson, 54 60 Lieutenant Joseph J, Hawk, 27 86 Lieutenant S. M Layton, 15 35 Lieutenant Phillip M. Sowers, 67 05 Lieutenant Aaron Vancleve, 63 15 Lieutenant Edmund S. Good, 9 00 Lieutenant T. J. Green, 25 00 Lieutenant James F. McNeely, 9 25 Lieutenant Lott Bloomfield, 17 00 Lieutenant William Todd, 28 10 Lieutenant Silas W. A^olk, 33 40 Lieutenant George W. Patterson, 124 50 Lieutenant William H. Benton, 157 50 Lieutenant Joseph M. Waker, 5 40 Lieutenant Jacob J. Janeway, 39 81 Lieutenant George Whitehead, 36 67 Lieutenant James B. Coppuck, 1,446 00 Lieutenant Richard C. Wilson, 88 40 Sergeant Isaac Wolverton, 5 00 Sergeant Joseph Schnetzer, 67 00 Sergeant John Wilson, 10 05 John H. Phillips, 4 25 Grover & Wheeler, 11 75 Edward C. Page, 199 00 Richard T. Moore, 106 38 P. Ludlam, 17 25 Mrs. E. A. Axtell, 5 00 Samuel P. Case, 9 00 A. J. Mills, 4 37 Thomas Appleget, 8 36 W. D. Connolly, 18 50 Isaac I. Tingley, 6 00 James S. Yard, 7 00 Brewer & Ott, 97 50 James 0. Bedle, 14 50 6,985 47

Services, clerk hire, kc.— William Briest, 64 50 Benjamin Naar, Jr., 58 00 Joseph D. Hail, 14 00 Richard H. Cook, 263 00 B. 0. Tyler, 16 50 William R. Murphy, Jr., 4 59 James F. Layton, 16 00 174 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's REPORT.

^Samuel A. Kennedj, ^513 OO William J. Owens, 100 00 Israel Wells, 132 00 John P. Smith, 20 00 Garret Schenck, 234 50 Randolph H. Moore, 28 50 William N. Nutt, 620 00 John 0. Raum, 861 00 William A, Ashmore, - 256 50 Charles E. McChesney, 304 50 Joseph Sterling, 1^039 05 Edward T. Green, 50 00 Jacob R. Freese, 50 00 William R. Murphy, 213 00 William S. Stryker, 40 00 Walter P. Wells, 182 00 Jesse M. Clark, 71 00 E. J. Anderson, 1,580 68 Andrew J. Smith, 2,856 00 R. W. Roberts, 4 50 Phillip J. Ryall, 76 40 William H. Skirm, 77 13 Samuel Brearley, 112 50 Charles M. Herbert, 130 00 Charles F. Snowden, 609 90 Henry A. Hiers, 31 50 Abel H. Nichols, 3 00 James K. Bellerjeau, 44 00 John J. Sager, 67 50 Benjamin Moorhouse, 45 00 William F. Pitcher, 62 00 Frank R. Lafaucherie, 60 00 Charles B. Smith, Jr., 60 00 John W. Mann, 44 00 James F. Johnston, 52 00 Edward F. Loomis, 105 00 Edward Lodor, 53 62 Samuel B. Mann, 54 00 C. T. Cox, 121 20 G. D. Willes, 264 55 Peter T. B. Nevius, 146 70 William Gledden, 6 00 Benjamin Acton, 148 50 Jacob T. Glenn, 90 66 Kendall L. Wells, 86 00 Edgar Whitaker, 50 00 Stacy A. Paxton, 498 50 Frank Glover, 49 50 —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 175

James F. Fielder, $12 95 Andrew Farrell, James Critliers, E. S. Green, Joseph P. Boss, Samuel Brown, F. L. Taylor, Clarkson Ogden, William Miller, William H. Crater, Michael Barry, Benjamin Acton, James F. Starin, Jacob Gary,

Subsistence Forst k Taylor, William A. Hendrickson, Louis Hirschy, James E. Bathgate, Peter Garretson, James B. Rogers, Stillwell & McNulty, C. Van Vorst, Abram B. Cole, Daniel W. Lockwood, R. A. Ellis k Son, James Farrell, E. D. Bedlo, Thomas M. Vanderveer, Bowne, Dorrance k Co., William II. Butcher, Michael Ryan, Mrs. Ann Smalley, Thomas P. Bark alow, Elijah Patterson, J). C. Perrine, Davis & Burtus, Joseph C. Mayer, James Whitaker, James Keeler, Levi S. Sutphin, Captain A. Van Emburgh, Charles Fow, Thomas Bamford, Jacob Birkenstock, Captain H. Van Buskirk, 176 QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

John V. D. Joline, $141 75 George L. Dean, 76 75 John C. Bloom, 72 00 Thomas Ryerson, 366 50 Captain James Walker, 10 00

Captain John H. Vanderveer, ' 41 19 William 11. H. WyckoiF, 7 50 H. C. Pitney, 279 89 Captain G. 0. King, 70 75 George F. Crater, 212 60 Captain George W. Hamilton, 189 00 W. E. Anderson, 7 63 William Stevenson, 5 40 Davis & Burtus, 20 21 Alexander E. Donaldson, 66 50 Richard XL Allen, 8 50 George Gravatt, 12 50 James T. Goble, 117 20 Mrs. Mary Read, 27 34 JohnBodine, 24 85 Mrs. Maria Carr, 19 88 B. N. Clevenger, 108 63

Samuel Bodine, - 39 78 Captain John P. Burnett, 96 91 James Bodine, 126 25

Robert Rusling, ' 31 80 Ward & Allen, 228 80 Samuel Plummer, 56 80 Emily Love, 13 60 P. S. Vincent, 208 80 John S. Van Pelt, 1 56 JohnS. Crater,- 104 10 A. S. Ten Eyck, 121 20 B. T.* Totten, 97 20 R. R. Honeyman, 127 20 George Roe, 190 00 Halsey, Hunter & Co., 423 25 Samuel Fair, 10 00 _ Freehold and Jamesburg Railroad, 62 70 Michael Berry, 70 00 John L. Van Fleet, 1 66 Moses T. Baker, 170 61

Jacob Herbert, . 60 00 Thomas Adams, 40 00 John B. Roberts, 5 00 William Stevenson, 58 40 J. B. Becker, 9 40 Captain John J. Van Buskirk, 16 00 —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 177

John K. Whitaker, $82 Thomas Bam ford, Joseph C. Mayer, J. B. Bruten, Phillip Smith, Stillwell & McNulty,

Transportation Freehold and Jameshurg Railroad, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, Camden and Amboy Railroad, Belvidere Delaware and Flemington Railroads, Morris and Essex Railroad, Sussex Railroad, New Jersey Railroad, Erie Railway, Millville and Glassboro' Railroad, New Jersey Central Railroad, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, West Jersey Railroad, Burlington and Mount Holly Railroad, Steamboat George Law, Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company, J. L. Woodruff, Benjamin Acton, William S. Trueax, J. J. Errickson, Stillwell & McNulty, J. 0. Bedle, Thomas Ryerson, Andrew Mitchell, J. 0. Martin, Robert Rusling, Edward Thomas, J. W. Ganen, Samuel Carhart, Captain Lambert Bowman, Captain G. C. King, Lieutenant W. T. Cornish, Aaron Ward, Asa P. Hoagland, George A. Rea, John H. Anderson, 12 178 QUARTERMASTER GENERALS —

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 179

George H. Yard, ^2 25 Austin Reed, 250 00 John T. Page, 32 26

Amount of pay rolls to machinists, carpenters, clerks and laborers at Arsenal Captain William R. Murphy, ISO QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

Subsistence, $77,933 10 Transportation, 16;;605 01 Wagons, "389 87 Amount of pay rolls to machinists, carpenters, clerks and laborers at Arsenal, 7,807 23 Incidental expenses transporting troops to Washington, 216 75 Expenses incident to the settlement with Government, 147 00 1537,336 60 / M

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