Report of the Quartermaster- General of the State of New Jersey, for The

DOCUMENT No. 6, REPORT

Qu^rlerm^^Ier-GeDer^I

-OF THE

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

FOR THE YEAR

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REPORT.

State of New Jersey, Office of Quartermaster-General Trenton, October Slet, 1888. •}

To His Excellency Robert S. Green, Governor and Commander-in- Chief: Sir—I have the honor to lay before your Excellency my report, ^agreeably to the provisions of the act entitled "An act for the organization of the National Guard of New Jersey." The Quar- termaster-General is also required to lay before the Legislature a particular return of all the arms and equipments belonging to the State, the number loaned out, in whose hands, and whether under proper responsibility. Statement A, to which you are respectfully referred, contains an account of clothing, camp and garrison equipage. Quartermaster stores, baggage train, and ordnance and ordnance stores, serviceable and unserviceable, remain- ing on hand at the State Arsenal, on the Slst of October, 1888. Detailed statements of the daily operations will be found in the appendices, under their appropriate heads; the issues of all ordnance stores, clothing, camp and garrison equipage to the several organizations of the National Guard, and the receipts of the same, from all sources, at the State Arsenal during the past year. I have the honor also to submit a financial statement of the disbursements of the Quartermaster-General's Department for the year ending October Slst, 1888, also the strength of the National Guard, and the condition of the arms in its possession. The duties of the Quartermaster-General have been increased during the year by reason of the increased service and duty of the National Guard, the inspection of Regimental and Battalion

• organizations, the yearly Brigade parades, the encampment of the Second Brigade at Sea Girt, and the dedication of New Jersey monuments on the battle-field of Gettysburg, These duties have necessitated the employment at different times of an extra clerical force. In my last annual report I wrote

(3) 4 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

"In consequence of the annual State Encampment, and issues to the Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic of this State, under the act of 1879, the services required of the employes, both at the office and Arsenal, have been largely increased, but no increase has been made either in number or pay. I would respectfully recommend that the annual appropriation for this department be increased to ten thousand dollars ($10,000)."

The present allowance for clerk hire, pay of Military Store- keeper and employes at the State Arsenal is seven thousand seven hundred dollars (|7,700). The necessity for the increase asked for is well known to every officer of the National Guard or civilian who visits or haa business with this office or the State Arsenal. At the date of my last annual report, this department was engaged in endeavoring to settle accounts of officers of the National Guard for property not returned or accounted for. Every spare hour of time has been devoted to this necessary work, and much has been done towards the accomplishment of this desirable object. The system of accountability for property issued to the National Guard, which has for a long time been in use, is faulty, and no proper checks are provided for. The law making annual appropriations should be so modified, allowing the Quartermaster-General to make stoppages against pay, and permitting the Comptroller of the Treasury to deduct indebtedness of officers from the appropriation.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

A large part of the rifles issued to the companies of the National Guard are not of the latest patterns and have been in the service for a long time, are much worn, and lacking in the necessary appendages, such as extra parts, etc. These are supplied upon requisitions made upon the Chief of Ordnance, United

States Army ; but a large part of these rifles cannot be placed in first-class condition, and should be replaced by entirely new arms of the latest patterns. The accoutrements are uniform, and are such as at present issued to the United States Army. Where these are damaged they should be replaced by new ones of the same regulation. Of the pieces of artillery on hand, named in Statement A, hereto appended, the Napoleons are suitable for only Horse Artillery, and are too heavy for the State troops for drills and parades, and in every way unwieldy. The Gatling guns and breech-loading howitzers are preferred, and are an important arm. The Gun Detachments have become very per- :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 5 feet in their exercise. The carriages of the four Gatlings in the possession of Gatling Gun Companies A and B, are light and serviceable. These are easily moved by hand. The harness is good. The indebtedness of the United States to this State is fourteen thousand one hundred and six dollars and eleven cents ($14,106.11). In the matter of an emergency or a Division Encampment, the State has not sufficient camp equipage on hand to shelter the men. There are in the Arsenal eight thousand two hundred and eixty-one (8,261) muskets, calibre .58. These arms remain in the Arsenal, subject to issue to Posts of the Grand Army of ths Republic. Nothing has been done in the way of altering these muskets into breech-loaders. They are of little value to the State, but can be readily sold at a fair price to dealers. There are also seven hundred and twenty-eight (728) rifles. United States, brass mounted, calibre .54, which might be sold, it is believed, to advantage. Ammunition is manufactured at the Arsenal, with tools and machinery bought and set up in 1880. With these tools there oan, in case of an emergency, be produced from twenty to twenty-five thousand re-loaded cartridges daily, at a considerable saving to the State. As a matter of information, I give below a statement of the entire number of arms, of all calibres, held in the different counties of the State, which includes the National Guard organization and the associations of the Grand Army of the Republic

Atlantic 53 I Middlesex 80 Bergen 190 Monmouth 332

Burlington 173 | Morris 125 Camden 249 Ocean Cape May 59 Passaic 303 Cumberland 175 Salem 35 Essex 884

•Gloucester 150 I Sussex » 69

Hudson 572 ! Union 284 74 Hunterdon j Warren

Mercer 221 I

QUARTERMASTER S DEPARTMENT.

The camp and garrison equipage, as regards tents, is entirely insufficient in number, and those on hand, having been in use for many years, are much worn and soiled—in fact, almost worn out and unfit for issue, requiring constant patching and other repairs. Camping outfits, such as cooking utensils, stoves, 6 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. spades, hatchets, etc., have been supplied, and are in good con-^ dition. The greatest need of our National Guard is uniforms. In many instances, these have been worn a number of j^ears, and are old and shabby. Under the law, uniforms are replaced after five years' usage, but the. financial condition of the State has prevented the supplying of all that are needed. One-half of the cost of uniforms is deducted from company appropriations. It seems but mere justice to the companies that the State should relieve them from this expense for uniforms only worn in its service. A refusal to supply these uniforms free of cost to our National Guard, shows a lack of appreciation of its services, and tends to seriously depress those already enrolled, and to discourage others from enlisting, and to crush out any military spirit they possess. The efficiency, spirit and strength of a volunteer militia is in the exact ratio of its generous recognition by the State. Were these men armed, uniformed and equipped entirely at the expense of the State and general government, as they ought to be, we would have an admirable, efficient body of citizen soldiery, which could be fully relied upon in any emergency, and of which every good citizen of the State would be justly proud. Should uniforms be furnished at the expense of the State, Captains of companies should be charged with the number issued to them for the men of their respective companies, and they should be responsible to the State for them. They ought not, in justice, be charged with uniforms issued to men who afterwards desert and carry their uniforms away, but the law should be made so strict that every loss in any other manner should be paid for by a deduction from the annual appropriation. The total number of flannel sacks, which have been made a part of the uniform of the National Guard, issued, is two thousand nine hundred and twenty-three (2,923). The law should be so amended that every arm, uniform and equipment issued by the State shall be used only in the discharge of military duty ; and any non-commissioned officer or private who shall willfully or wantonly injure or destroy any uniform, arm or equipment, or other military property belonging to the State, or to the regiment, battalion or company, and: refuse to make good such injury or loss, or who shall sell, dispose of, secrete or remove the same with intent to sell or dispose thereof, or who shall fail, within sixty days after being notified, to return the same to the State or his commanding officer, shall be tried by general court-martial, and sentenced to pay a fine of not more than one hundred dollars, or, until the return of the same, undergo an imprisonment in the county jail of not more than thirty days, and all clothing, camp and garrison equipage, ordnance, ordnance stores and Quartermaster stores issued by QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 7 the State, or fabricated from material issued by the State and charged against the company allowance, shall be the property of the State of New Jersey.

ARMORIES.

Among other wants, if not absolutely necessities, of the National Guard, armories belonging to the State are needed. To render the arms and other property of the Militia safe from fire and other risks, these should be built substantially, made as near fire-proof as practicable, of sufficient capacity in cities to accommodate a full regiment, and located at such points as to cover the area of the city. Such a system is considered the best and cheapest. The last Legislature passed a bill providing for the location and erection of these buildings, and the State Mili- tary Board, during the year, has been engaged in the work contemplated by the law. The aggregate rents now paid by all of the companies of the Guard amounts, probably, to sufficient to pay the interest on the cost of Regimental armories, built and specially adapted to the use of the Guard and owned by the State, whereas the companies are now located in buildings unfitted for the purpose, and especially insecure. This matter will, probably, be more fully submitted to your consideration in a report of the State Military Board.

CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The National Guard of the State of New Jersey, as at present constituted, consists of one (1) Battery of Sea Coast Artillery, two (2) Gatling Gun Companies, eight (8) Gun Detachments, and fifty-five (55) Companies of Infantry, organized in seven (7) Regiments and three (3) Battalions, forming two (2) Brigades and one (1) Division. During the year the number of companies of the National Guard has been increased by the mustering in of two (2) Companies of Infantry, attached to the Third and Seventh Regiments. The maximury allowed by law is sixty (60) companies. The following-named counties are without repre- sentation in the National Guard : Morris, Ocean, Salem, Warren. The total number of enlisted men, uniformed, as appears by returns made to this office, is three thousand four hundred and thirty-one (3,431). The National Guard is entitled to the gener- 8 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. ous support of the State Government, and should be kept in a state of efficiency and readiness in aid of the civil authorities. The peace and quiet of the State, and the safety of our institu- tions, depend upon our ability to promptly suppress all uprisings against the law, and to protect life and property. The National Guard of New Jersey commands the respect of its fellow- citizens, and will always be found ready to preserve the peace. The un- protected condition of our sea-coast is another reason why the National Guard should be cherished, and a military spirit culti- vated among our people. The general condition of the National Guard, as regards membership, discipline, instruction and attendance, is fair. The arms issued are breech- loading rifles, calibre .45. Those lately supplied to two compauies are new and of the latest pattern ; the major portion of the other rifles, as before stated, are not in the best condition. The inspections, reviews and parades of the several commands during the last two years, show improvement in many respects. The attendance, marching and bearing of the Second Brigade, was specially creditable at the encampment at Sea Girt, August 20th to 25th, 1888, and deserved the praises so freely bestowed by the vast throngs who critically watched its movements. At the dedication of New Jersey Monuments on the battle-field of Gettysburg, the First Regiment, increased by Company A, of the Second, and Com- pany F, of the Fourth Regiments, and Company C, of the First, and Company B, of the Third Battalions, under the command of Colonel Campbell, deserved and received special mention. I entirely approve of an increase to the National Guard often additional Companies of Infantry to the number at present provided for by law. A more perfect consolidation of the National Guard could be effected by attaching the Companies of the Battalions to the regimental organizations, which, with the increase, would make seven regiments of ten companies each, and give the State a total infantry force of seventy companies. The population of the State has largely augmented since the passage of the law limiting the maximum of the companies to sixty (60). Seventy (70) cogapanies at this date would be rela- tively less in proportion to the population than were sixty (60) at the time of the passage of the law. One-half of the State troops are located at present in Essex, Hudson and Passaic counties. The concentration at these points is proper, in a purely military view of the possible sudden emer- gencies that might demand prompt action to protect the great interests centered in these counties. The cities in these counties are great railroad centers. The troops there are available for service at almost any point in the State in a few hours. A prac- QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 9

tically efficient brigade or regimental organization can only be maintained at populous centers. In view, however, of the rapid increase of cities outside of these counties, especially in Camden and Trenton, which can maintain four and five, instead of three and four, the number of companies should be increased as above stated. A distribution of ten additional companies in different parts of the State would enhance interest in military matters, and dispel any sectional feeling of jealousy that may exist. This number of companies could readily be added. Your Excellency has contributed much to the comfort of the National Guard, as well as to its efficiency, by a sound and liberal policy. Printed forms of returns, with the law annexed, requiring reports to be made annually to the Quartermaster-General, were forwarded to all the companies, through the respective regimental and battalion headquarters. These returns show a total number of arms in the hands of the National Guard of three thousand three hundred and thirty-two (3,332), leaving a balance of one hundred and fifteen (115) to be accounted for. The future of the National Guard looks bright, and there is •every reason to hope that in recognition of its usefulness, material financial aid will be given, and its condition greatly improved.

ENCAMPMENT.

The Second Brigade had an encampment in August. For the active and kind interest shown by your Excellency in the welfare of the National Guard during your administration, and the zeal in which you entered into the spirit of the encampments held under you, our citizen soldiers are greatly indebted. The encampments have been held on the leased grounds at Sea Girt. When these encampments were assured, great rivalry was shown by different localities to secure their location, and the advantages of the several places were fully set forth. The various claims were considered, the different spots examined, and finally the majority favored Sea Girt, and it was chosen. A careful examination showed that it had many advantages. Among others were its accessibility by rail, its delightful tem- perature and sea bathing, and, above all, the ample and beau- tiful grounds, especially adapted for such encampments. It was, therefore, selected. Perhaps no place in the State is more •desirable for such a purpose, and it is to be regretted that it is not owned by the State. New York, as well as some other States, owns such camp-grounds, and has built certain permanent buildings, which, without interfering with camp instruc- 10 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. tions, conduce to the convenience and health of the troops. It is also economical, as the camp and garrison equipage is stored on the grounds, and its transportation to and fro saved. Col. Lewie Perrine, Jr., Assistant Quartermaster-General, and Majors James S. Yard and Cyrus F. Loutrel, Deputy Quartermasters, were detailed for duty at the encampment. Their able and entirely unprejudiced reports so fully cover the details of the encampment that I call attention to the annexed copies for information. The Brigade was commanded by Brevet Major- General William J. Sewell, National Guard of Neve Jersey, and consisted of three regiments, the Third, Sixth and Seventh, and Gatling Gun Company B, and Company A, Sea Coast Artillery. The Third Regiment was commanded by Col. Elihu H. Ropes. It consisted of seven (7) companies. The Sixth Regiment, commanded by Col. William H. Cooper, consisted of eight (8) companies. The Seventh Regiment was commanded by Col. Richard A. Donnelly. It consisted of seven (7) companies. Gatling Gun Company B was commanded by Capt. Robert R. Ecken- dorff", and Company A, Sea Coast Artillery, by Capt. James Brady. Brigade Headquarters were situated on the left of the camp in front, and the cottage near the road was occupied by your Excellency and staff. The encampment, taken as a whole, was a success; the experiences gained will be useful in the future, and if any objectionable features were revealed they can be avoided. The very satisfactory measure of success attending the encampment reflects great credit upon those by whose energy and persevering eflforts it was accomplished. There was a notable improvement in the drill and bearing of the troop3, and every organization in camp felt that it had had- a week of profitable experience. The value of the National Guard as an aid to the civil power, or as a military force, in an emergency, depends wholly upon its proper armament, equipment, discipline and instruction. Reliable soldiers cannot be made by armory instruction and street parades. Camp duty is. an essential factor of good military instruction, and encampments of considerable bodies offer advantages that a camp of a single regiment does not afford ; duty is more attractive, a friendly rivalry is stimulated among the different organizations and troops become accustomed to operating together. A brigade encampment affords all these advantages. The State should own the ground and a permanent rifle range should be established upon it, also a store-house or arsenal for storing all necessary camp equipage. This would save the wear and tear as well as the expense of transportation. Perhaps there are too many elaborate receptions at these encampments, involving- heavy expense to the oflicers, disturbing the rest of those whO' :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. II

do not participate and creating and fostering, in some degree, jealousies. To secure voluntary attendance and cheerful per- formance of duties which cannot be rigidly enforced, an encampment in this service must, to some considerable extent, be made popular, and sober work and pleasure be judiciously alternated; but the main object of the camp, to wit, practical instruction in the various field duties of the soldier, must not be lost sight of or made subordinate to recreation, and such was not the case in this instance. If companies could serve their own rations in the same manner as is done in the United States Army, it is believed that they would be satisfied with the fare by this manner of serving it, and the saving in co3t of subsistence would amount to considerable. It would also atibrd practical instruction to the men, officers and staff officers. A brigade is the largest body that should be encamped at one time. In view of the difficulty, time and cost of concentration of troops for a division encampment, and the loss of time devoted to reviews and other ceremonies with which all are familiar, such an encampment seems impracticable. The order of General Sewell, issued upon the breaking of the camp, was fully merited by the conduct of the troops, and was only a just recognition of their excellent behavior. In view of the fact that so large a body of men assembled from more than four-sevenths of the counties of the State, some of the companies meeting for the first time; the constant temptation surrounding them at a watering-place,

thronged with visitors in search of pleasure ; with many oppor- tunities for indulgence in dissipation, it is no exaggeration to say that their sobriety, discipline and attention to duty were remarkable. And it is equally true that a guard-house, except as a matter of instruction, was not needed. Their conduct has

been equally good at other encampments ; therefore, it is easily understood why our citizens should welcome their presence near their homes. No better proof of the morale and standing of the National Guard could be afforded. Quartermaster and commissary stores were received at the store-houses and issued by- Deputy Quartermasters Yard and Loutrel, assisted by an efficient corps under Mr. Charles F. Snowden, our Military Store- keeper. I do not think it is out of place to publish here a few complimentary letters received by me, commending the work-

. ings of this important department. They follow in order of date:

"Camp Green, N. J., August 22d, 1888.

"•Col. Lewis Perrine, Jr., Ass' t Quartermaster- Gen' I "My Dear Colonel—It is not only justice to you, and even; beyond that a great pleasure to me, to say to you that the last four meals of this regiment have been abundant and good, and 12 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. tliat I am exceedingly gratified to you for your generous response io my request. " I beg also to add my assurance, from personal knowledge, that all the commissary stores issued to us since my talk with you have been utilized, and that there is no waste whatever, except in the matter of some bread put into a barrel and returned, because it was so ordered by some of your subordinates, to be replaced by some fresher bread from your depot. We made no complaint about the bread, but as you had fresher, I supposed you preferred to issue it. Again assuring you of my cordial appreciation of your course, I remain " Very sincerely yours, "E. H. ROPES, " Col. Third Reg't, N. G."

[unofficial ]

"New York, August 31st, 1S88. ^' Gen. Lewis Ferrine : "My Dear General—I was struck, and pained, by your evi- dent surprise at hearing me thank you for the good care you had taken of us in camp. It seemed as though you thought it to be irony. "I meant then to take steps to convince you of my absolute sincerity and accordingly put an expression of thanks to you in my final order which was published. at dress-parade the last day of camp. "I fear I must have been misrepresented to you, General. I fully appreciated your efibrts to care well for us, and rejoiced in your success. There were but three matters which I could have asked to have changed, and two of these were remedied by your order. They were (1) a larger meat ration than the U. S. allow- delivery ance ; (2) the of breakfast meat the night before ; (3) closely related to the latter, more cooking surface. " This last, of course, could not be remedied during that camp. " I urged that men fresh from indoor life were always extrava- gant eaters for the first week or so—just as you and I would be during a fishing or hunting trip—and that a regular U. S. ration was really insufficient to satisfy hunger, which must be done if we expect the best results. You kindly and generously accepted this view and acted upon it, but my urging of it was never any reflection upon you or your department, nor did I dream that it could be so understood. While on this, let me tell you that my men actually ate more than 850 pounds of ham for Saturday breakfast ; the scraps weighed less than twelve pounds after the QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. IS

meal was over. This, on the U. S. standard, should have lasted three meals, yet none was wasted. "We could have got along better with an early morning issue

of meat if our cook-house facilities had been greater ; but it took three hours to fry the meat on the stoves with only room enough over the fire-chambers for about three feet frying surface each, and the result was a late breakfast and a late drill. The facilities

were ample for a regiment half the size of ours ; but if you can give us two more stoves for the next encampment, we can show better results. 1 wrote Col. Perrine a personal letter of thanks in camp, and I beg you to accept my sincere and hearty thanks also for your liberal, thoughtful and efficient administration of the most important department of camp management. "Very truly yours, "E. H. ROPES."

"Headquarters Third Regiment, "N. G. N. J., "Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 20th, 1888.

" General Lewis Perrine^ Quartermaster- Ge7ieral : " General—I have the honor to address you, as I feel it my duty to return my sincere thanks to you for the kindness and courtesy shown me at the late encampment. It was my first service as Quartermaster, but I received as much attention as those older in the service. The instructions received from yourself and assistants did much to lighten my task, and I wish to say it was highly appreciated, as was the attention and courtesy paid me by those with whom I came in daily contact, especially Major C F. Loutrel and Mr. Snowden. Trusting at any time I can be of service to you, you will not hesitate to let me know, and wishing you and your kind assistants a continuance of health and prosperity, I am, very respectfully, "Your obedient servant, "C. M. HAWKINS, " First Lieut, and Quartermaster, "Third Regiment, N. G. N. J."

In the month of August last, the Second Regiment, commanded by Col. Edwin A. Stevens, encamped for seven (7) days at Sea Girt. The camp was excellently located, and conducted in a creditable manner. I was present the entire time. The conduct of the troops was very highly commended. The entire expense was borne by the officers and men of the regiment. 14 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

APPROPRIATIONS.

Under the law as it now stands, the annual allowance to each Company of Infantry is five hundred dollars ($500), which is paid to the Paymaster or Acting Paymaster of the regiment or battalion to which such company is attached. This amount is paid by the State, " for the purpose of procuring drill-rooms and armories, for the purchase of uniforms and to defray other expenses incident to the existence of the regiment or battalion, or companies attached to the regiment or battalion." The latter phrase, "to defray other expenses," etc., is very indefinite, and can be variously interpreted, according to the ideas of the different regimental and battalion boards and their Paymasters. The responsibility is centered in one head—the Board of Offi- <5ers. By this means fraud is prevented. Paymasters are under- bond, and in some instances render quarterly statements of amounts received and disbursed, with proper vouchers. In addi- tion to these appropriations. Division Headquarters receive five hundred dollars ($500), each Brigade Headquarters five hundred dollars (|500), each Regimental Headquarters five hundred dollars ($500) and each Battalion Headquarters three hundred dollars ($300), for expenses of division, brigade, regimental and battalion organizations. The total amount of these appropriations, including a special appropriation of twelve hundred dollars to the Sixth Regiment, is thirty-six thousand six hundred dollars ($36,600). The company appropriation should be increased, as the present amount, five hundred dollars ($500), paid annually to each company, is insufficient to meet the necessary and proper expenses incident to a company organization, such as uniforms, armory rental, janitor's services, freight and cartage, packing-cases for clothing, etc., unless the companies are relieved from armory rent by the erection of armories by the State, as contemplated by the act of the Legislature.

TARGET PRACTICE.

As the duties of the Chief of Ordnance require him to provide and furnish all ammunition, build ranges and provide other facilities for the promotion of rifie practice in the National Guard, he may be permitted to make some remarks and sugges- tions in relation thereto without interfering with the preroga- tives of the Inspector-General of Rifie Practice. To render a soldier efficient in actual service, it is essential he QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 15

should be able to handle his rifle properly, should know its •capacity and be able to fire it accurately. To attain precision in firing at objects in the field, constant practice is essential, first, at known measured distances, and then at distances deter- mined by the eye. The proficiency acquired by men in the regular service, many of whom upon enlistment had probably never fired a gun, under the system of instruction, rewards, classifica- tions as to merit and compulsory practice adopted, is astonish- ing. Such a system in our National Guard can only be partially

adopted ; the difficulties of entirely doing so are insurmountable. This is especially the case in cities, where, to reach the target, if provided, requires both time and money, and naturally the number of men who are willing to devote these is confined to the few who are already proficient rifle shots. The companies located outside of large cities have many advantages, and should .avail themselves of them. Suitable target grounds can be ob- tained at short distances. The mass of the rank and file are barred, except on the occasion of annual practice made manda- tory upon them. At this annual target practice, the men are allowed to fire only twenty (20) shots. This amount of practice is ridiculously insufficient to qualify a man to enter into a contest for marksmanship. Previous instruction and practice are necessary. Those absent, of course, do not have this practice. It is estimated that about eighteen hundred (1,800) men of the National Guard do not participate in the annual practice on the rifle range. They have no interest in it, because they have had no previous experience in the use of the arm. To remedy this evil, and to enforce attendance and that participation in some form of practice which will insure proficiency in the use of the rifle, is a difficult problem, one solution of which, and I believe it the best one, would be a general resumption of armory practice in the difierent organizations throughout the State. Armory practice should in every way be encouraged by commanding officers, the service rifle being used with reduced charges, regulated to the distance, the soldier being thus accustomed to the weight and trigger-pull of his rifle. Such practice, with suitable target, may be made a matter of instruction, recrea-

tion and emulation ; teaching men to be handy in the use of their arms and to hold their sights steadily on the object while pulling the trigger. Shells can be refilled and a supply of ammunition for armory practice is kept on hand at small cost to the State. Colonel Barnard, of the Fifth Regiment, and Major Muzzey, of the First Battalion, and their officers, have taken great interest in armory practice. The practice among their men has been considerable, and has resulted in making many of the officers -and men excellent shots. : :

16 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

The amount expended in rifle practice is annually about six thousand dollars ($6,000). The Legislature, at its session of 1879, amended the National Guard law to read, "the Governor and Commander-in-Chief is hereby authorized, upon the recom- mendation of the State Military Board, to ofier prizes for skill in marksmanship among the members of the National Guard." Under the authority conveyed in this section, this department has annually made and distributed, through the Department of the Inspector-General of Rifle Practice, marksmen's badges. The number distributed this year for the season of 1887, is stated as follows

NUMBER or BADGES AND BARS.

The number of badges and bars issued to the Inspector-General of Rifle Practice, for presentation to marksmen of 1887, is shown by the following statement

ORGANIZA.TIONS.

Division Staff First Brigade Staff Second Brigade Staff First Regiment Second Regiment Third Regiment Fourth Regiment Fifth Regiment Sixth Regiment Seventh Regiment First Battalion Second Battalion Third Battalion Gatling Gun Company A Gatling Gun Company B Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

91 221 312

EXPENSES OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The expenses of the militia last year amounted to one hundred and fourteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty-one cents ($114,968.41), against one hundred and eight thousand three hundred and seventy-one dollars and ninety-two cents ($108,371.92) in 1887. In the appendix will be found a statement of these expendi- QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 17 tures. There are some bills outstanding for subsistence, transportation, freight, cloth and uniforms, the amount of which can be estimated at tweutytive thousand dollars ($25,000), Many of these bills should be paid at once. Our creditors are getting importunate, and I have received many requests that they may be allowed to draw upon the State for the amounts due. Of course, we cannot pay drafts, nor can the bills be paid without first being approved by the Governor and audited by the Comp- troller of the Treasury. I submit herewith a statement of the expenditures on account of the State Encampment of 1887, amounting to thirty-three thousand eight hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty four cents ($33,849,64). All bills incurred on account of the camp of that year have been paid, many of them chargeable to the account of the present year, thereby increasing the expenditures for 1888 over those of 1887. List of receipts and expenditures on account of State Camp,

Sea Girt, for the year 1887 :

Amount received from Treasury $32,527 83 Amount received from sales of hay, commissary stores, etc 1,321 81

$33,849 64 EXPENDITURES AS PER VOUCHEES.

Artesian well $1,805 82 Barracks and quarters 1,817 53 Brigade headquarters 206 09 Camp and garrison equipage 3,167 38 Construction of camp 5,051 13 Expenses on permanent account 47 60 Forage 368 33 Freight and expressage 918 71 Fuel 116 51

Horses ; 650 00 Incidentals 15 50 Medicines 15 17 Pay of band 1,029 00 Printing 88 95 Quartermaster-General's Department 350 CO Rifle range and practice 2,968 86 Services (includes pay of headquarters regimental and battalion cooks).. 1,388 75 State farm. 342 54 Subsistence 8,282 11 Transportation 4,683 83 Wagon transportation 535 83

$33,849 64

RESERVE AMMUNITION.

I am unable to report the amount of ammunition in the hands of the National Guard, to be held in reserve for use in case of emergency only, for the reason that the returns due October Ist 2 :

18 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. have not been received. In answer to a request for these returns, the Assistant Adjutant-General of the Division, on the 22d inst., rather curtly informed this department that "I do not forward anything from these headquarters; I only transmit to subordinate officers." The returns for June 1st will not give the number of cartridges now supposed to be on hand, as ammunition was returnedin July and expended in rifle practice.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

A copy of the report of Division and Brigade Surgeons, and the several Regimental and Battalion Surgeons, is submitted in the appendix. Where it is shown that medical officers have no surgical instruments on hand, they have been requested to make requisition for the articles required.

INDEPENDENT MILITARY COMPANIES.

The following companies, to which arms have been issued by authority of the Legislature, are not attached to the National

Guard :

Hibernia Rifles, Jersey City. Lincoln Zouaves, Paterson. Transom Guards, Trenton. For a detailed statement of the property issued to these companies, you are referred to tabular Statement D.

ARMS LOANED TO SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.

There are five hundred and sixty-two (562) stand of arms in possession of schools and academies in the State, issued by authority of law and on security approved by the Commander- in-Chief, as follows

Bordentown Military Institute, Bordentown 50 Brainerd Institute, Cranbury 2 Burlington College, Burlington 50 Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown 50 College of Sacred Heart, Vineland 60 Military Institute, Freehold 60 Peddie Institute, Hightstown 40 Rutgers College, New Brunswick 90 South Jersey Institute, Bridgeton 60 Trenton Business College, Trenton 50 West Jersey Academy, Bridgeton 50

562 :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 19

UEDTCATION OF NEW JERSEY MONUMENTS AT GETTYSBURG.

Under the provisions of the act of the Legislature, approved March 7th, 1888, your Excellency directed Colonel Campbell, of the First Regiment, to take his command of six (6) companies, augmented to ten (10), to Gettysburg, and place them in camp in a creditable shape. All his requests upon this department were reasonable and necessary, and were acceded to. The regiment left the State on the 28th of June and returned on Sunday, the 1st day of July, arriving home in the evening. It was accompanied by a band of forty (40) musicians, who were •employed four (4) days, at a cost of six hundred and fifteen dollars ($615). A drum corps for field music, consisting of thirty (30) men, was taken from the Kational Guard. They served without pay, the State paying for their transportation and subsistence. Colonel Campbell invited General Plume and stafl', •General Steele and staft" and General Sewell and stafi'to accom- pany him. This involved additional expense for transportation and subsistence. The regiment numbered three (3) field officers, nine (9) stafl" oificers, thirty (30) line ofiicers and three hundred and seventy (370) enlisted men. At the commencement of our arrangements for thig encampment and the dedicatory ceremonies, it was thought that not more than eight hundred (800) veterans of the War of the Rebel- lion would make application for the transportation ofiered by the Legislature, yet the approved applications sent into this office by the Adjutaut-General, who examined the record of every old soldier applying, numbered one thousand five hundred and ninety-two (1,592). Of this number, one thousand two hundred and seventy-six (1,276) availed themselves of and used the orders of transportation and subsistence issued from this office. The amount expended for this service is nine thousand and seventy-three dollars and four cents ($9,073.04), as follows

Construction of camp |786 93 Lighting camp 16 69 Pay of band 615 00 Subsistence 2,867 96 Transportation 2,533 28 Wagon transportation 5S6 63 Incidentals, including Pullman Palace Car Company, pay of cooks, printing, etc 1,6£6 55

$9,073 04 Leaving unexpended, at this date, of the appropriation of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), the sum of nine hundred and twenty- six dollars and ninety-six cents ($926.96). 20 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

The claims presented to this office and unpaid, but adjusted and ready for settlement, with a few outstanding bills for transportation, cannot possibly exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in the aggregate. An additional appropriation must be made before these bills can be paid. Reports of Deputy Quartermasters, Majors Yard and Loutrel^ and resolutions of the veterans are submitted as follows:

"Gettysburg, July 9th, 1888.

^^ General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. J.: "General— It began to rain here last night about 9:30 o'clock^ and so continued at intervals during the night. This morning it is cloudy, with smart rain at intervals. All the State property is loaded, except a few tent poles and tent pins and some empty barrels, outside of the store-house at Sedgwick, and in the store- house two boxes of tin cups, some onions and potatoes, and small boxes of commissary stores, one box of ponchos, one box rubber blankets, one box red blankets, enough to make another car-load, with Capt. Makechney's camp equipage, not enumerated in the above, and still standing on the camp ground. Three cars are on the track at the store house, loaded with stoves, camp stools, tin-ware, blankets, etc. One more car is required to carry the remainder of the stores mentioned above, which the Railroad Superintendent promised to put in on Saturday evening, but failed to do so. I saw him this morning, and he has promised that the car shall be sent out immediately. "As it is uncertain about the weather, and as Capt. Makech- ney's tents cannot be taken down until the weather clears and the tents are dried, I shall leave Gettysburg at 9 o'clock a. m., an

" Camp R. S. Green, Gettysburg, July 3d, 1888.

"General—I have the honor to report that, in obedience to your orders of June 23d, I proceeded to Gettysburg on the 25th,' and assumed my duties as Commissary of Subsistence. The National Guard, under command of Colonel Campbell, arrived :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 21 on the 28th, and the G. A. R. or Veterans of New Jersey on the 29th, with Colonel Schoonover in command of their encamp- Dient. I commenced to issue rations to the Regimental Quar- termaster of the Guards on the 28th of June, as stated in the consolidated ration returns herewith enclosed. On the 29th of June I commenced to issue to the Acting Commissary of the Veterans' encampment daily rations as per enclosed consolidated return. I feel highly pleased to inform you that I did not hear one complaint in regard to the quality of the rations, or against the Commissary Department. The arrangements previously made by your department, under your instructions, were so perfect that my duties became much lighter than I had expected, taking into consideration the lack of transportation facilities, etc. I am, sir, " Yours very respectfully, « CYRUS F. LOUTREL, "Major and D. Q. M. ^'To Gen. Lewis Perrine, "Quartermaster- General State of New Jersey.''

" Gettysbuhg, Pa., July 2d, 1888.

"At a meeting held in the Camp of New Jersey Veterans, at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2d, 1888, to consider the propriety of making some expression for the munificent treatment which they had received at the hands of the State, a committee was appointed to take such action as they deemed fitting, and at a subsequent meeting the following preamble and resolutions were adopted " Whereas, The Legislature of the State of New Jersey, appreciating the valuable services of her soldiers, did make appropriation for the purchase and erection of monuments in commemoration of those who fell upon the field of honor; and whereas, upon the unveiling and dedication of said monuments at Gettysburg, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle, the survivors of the New Jersey organizations participating therein unanimously agree that the tribute bestowed by the Legislature of the State of New Jersey calls for some expression of grati- tude on our part ; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we tender to his Excellency Governor R. S. Green, Gen. Wm. S. Stryker, Adjutant-General; Gen. Lewis

Perrine, Qaartermaster-General ; the Legislature, and the New Jersey Battle-Field Commission, our unanimous thanks for the appreciation by the State of our services, which has been so freely manifested toward us in providing transportation and entertainment on the occasion of the dedication of the monu- 22 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

raeuts erected to commemorate the services of her sons who fell upon this and upon other historic fields. ^'Resolved, That our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to Col. E. A. Campbell, commanding First Regiment, National Guard, and to his command, fdr the kindness and courtesj^ shown us upon this occasion. ^'Resolved, That Col. John Schoonover, commanding Camp of New Jersey Veterans, be requested to forward a copy of these resolutions to his Excellency Governor R. S. Green, W. H. Corbin, Secretary of the Battle-Field Commission, and to Col. Edward A. Campbell, commanding First Regiment, NT. G. "John P. Hart, First Cavalry, " Thos. Cunningham, First Infantry, '* Wm. H. McDonald, Second Infantry ,^ " Adon W. Cattell, Third Infantry, " Samuel M. Gaul, Fourth Infantry^ •'John K. Simon, Fiftn Infantry, " Wm. H. Hempsing, Sixth Infantry, " George H. Milles, Seventh Infantry,. "Joseph Browe, Eighth Infantry, "E. S. E. Newberry, Eleventh Infantry, " George H, Cobb, Twelfth Infantry, " Wm. B. Littell, Thirteenth Infantry, "E. B. JuDD, Fifteenth Infantry, '' Committee. "Bishop W. Mains, John Schoonover, '•^Secretary. Chairman."

BATTLE-FLAGS OF NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS.

The history of these colors is : By General Orders of the War Department, No. 94, May 16th, 1865, paragraph seven of chapter five, regimental officers were required to turn over colors to the chief mustering officers of their respective States, subject to the orders of the Adjutant-General of the Army. By Special Orders of the Adjutant-General, dated June 13th, 1865, 'colors borne by regiments in the volunteer service from New Jersey, were required to be turned over to the Quartermaster-General of this^ State. The colors being received, they were stored in the State Arsenal, where they remained until March 6th, 1873, when they were removed to the State House, in accordance with a joint resolution of the Legislature, approved March 29th, 1871, in which it was made the duty of the Quartermaster-General "to recover all such colors or flags not now in hie possession, and to remove all, without delay, to some suitable place in the State QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 23

House." On the 12th of March, 1880, the Legislature passed a concurrent resolution "that whenever a reunion shall be held at any place within the State, of the members of any one of the regiments of this State engaged in the late War of the Rebel- lion, or reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Quar- termaster General is hereby requested to send a capable and trustworthy person connected with his department to attend the same, taking with him to the said reunion the colors of said regiment borne by them during the war, said colors to remain in the custody of said person until the close of the reunion, and- to be by him safely returned to their depository at the Capitol."

My report for 1885 contained the following:

" The loan of the battle-flags for reunions of the veteran soldiers of the several organizations entitled thereto by the resolution above referred to, is worthy of thoughtful consideration. The flags, from long service in the field and their battered and torn condition, cannot be expected to last during the lifetimes of the gallant survivors who followed them in battle, if their continued use at reunions is demanded. Many of the old soldiers deprecate their use and exposure, and believe that they should be kept a& mementoes of the past. The flags should be put in glass cases, in a prominent place in the State Capitol, anrl suitably marked with the name and number of the organizations and the list of the battles in which they were borne, so that they may be ac- cessible to the veterans at all times. In order to accomplish this desirable result, namely, the preservation of these invaluable relics, the resolution authorizing their loan should be repealed, and suitable quarters should be provided for this purpose in the building now being constructed. The order transferring these colors to the State of New Jersey by the United States Govern- ment, as well as the law of JSew Jersey, designated the Quar- termaster General as the custodian. Since the burning of the Capitol he has had no place suitable for their care and preservation. They are at present on deposit in the ofiice of the Adju- tant-General. Previous to their removal to the State Capitol, they were kept in glass cases at the State Arsenal. By an act of the Legislature they are now required to be kept at the State Capitol. They were very fortunately rescued from destruction by the late fire at the State Capitol. Great care is exercised in their preservation from damage and loss whenever loaned for reunions, and are always sent in charge of an employe of this department, who is directed never to sufter them to go out of his possession, and are returned immediately, rarely out of my custody over twenty four hours." :

24 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

The Adjutant General, in his report of the same year, spoke of them as follows

^''Flags of New Jersey Regiments. —These valuable reminders of the brilliant history of our State organizations in the late war have, for many years, been arranged in the third-story front of the Capitol building. The fire which occasioned the ruin of that part of the building on the twenty-first day of March last, came near causing their destruction, but I am pleased to say they were removed in time and none were lost. By your direc- tion, they were placed in this ofiice until a more suitable room could be prepared for their reception. Permit me to suggest that, in the plans being prepared for the rebuilding of that part of the Capitol destroyed, provision be made for the care and public exhibit of these flags. They are torn and tender, and every time they are handled adds to their loss. Several times my attention has been called to the fact that there are flags of New Jersey regiments that have never been turned in to the State authorities, and are now held by private individuals. I suggest that measures be taken for their collection snd return to the Quartermaster-General."

The Legislature, at its last session, passed the following joint resolution, which was approved by your Excellency on the 8th of March, 1888:

" 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the Treasurer of this State be and he is hereby authorized and directed to refit and rendered fire-proof the room in the State House now occupied by the Commis- sioners of the Sinking Fund, and that the Adjutant-General be directed to place the battle-flags of the New Jersey volunteer regiments in a glass case in this room, and that he be directed not to allow them to be touched or to be taken from this fire- proof room by any one's order under any circumstances whatever, but to have the room open at all proper times for the inspection of the public.

" 2. And be it resolved, That all acts or parts of acts or joint resolutions inconsistent with this joint resolution, be and the same are hereby repealed. " 3. And be it resolved, That this joint resolution shall take eflect immediately."

This resolution takes the flags from the custody of the Quar- termaster-General and places them in that of the Adjutant- General, who is to keep them in a glass case in a flre-proof room QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 25 ia the State House. Previous to the approval of this resolution, the colors of the Twenty-Fourth Regiment vrere loaned at a reunion of the survivors, at Bridgetou.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

In the appendix will be found a statement of all the issues made to the Grand Army and Veteran Associations during the jear. There was no encampment of the Grand Army in this State.

STATE WAR CLAIMS.

I desire to invite your attention to the fact that much time and labor have been devoted in this office during the last two years in going over the various reports, vouchers, etc., pertain- ing to the war claims of New Jersey against the United States, arising during the late civil war. The total amount of these claims was two million five hundred and seventy-three thousand nine hundred and ninety-six dollars and thirty cents ($2,573,- 996.30). The first payments by the Government to refund the amount expended for war purposes in its aid were made in 1861 and continued until 1879. The total amount received has been two million five hundred and fifty-eight thousand five hundred and twenty-two dollars and eighty-three cents ($2,558,522.83). Of this sum there was received during the past year six thousand five hundred and forty-eight dollars and forty-five cents ($6,548.45). The papers and vouchers relating to these accounts have been repeatedly explained to the auditing officers of the United States Treasury during the past twenty-seven (27) years. There can be no doubt that all the money expended by New Jersey in the late war constitutes a just claim against the United States, yet, under the rulings of the Treasury Department, there seems no likelihood of another allowance being made for many years, and all effi)rts and hope of another collection may as well be abandoned. A large amount of time and arduous labor was -devoted to preparing these claims for presentation to the proper authorities at Washington, and the numerous and frequent unnecessary explanations called for by those authorities. This labor devolved upon this department during ten (10) successive State administrations Its persistent labor and intelligent etforts in behalf of these claims is shown by the large amount collected, and deserve great consideration. 26 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

THE DIRECT TAX OF 1861.

Your attention is called to the bill introduced in the Congress December 12tb, 1887 (S. 139), " to credit and pay to the several States and Territories and the District of Columbia all mone3-8 collected under the direct tax levied by the act of Congress, approved August fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty- one." All the States are interested in the bill, for while the direct tax was not paid by all, it has been charged against those which were delinquent. Some portions of it have been secured from the delinquent States since the war. It has been the policy of the Government, when any money has been due from it to one of the States, not to pay over the amount in money, but to credit it on the direct tax account. This policy has not been an acceptable one to the States concerned, and yet under the law there was nothing else to do. The tax was assessed upon all the States alike, and those which went into rebellion could not be made an exception on that account. But it is conceded that the collection of the whole of the tax, if it were desirable, can never be accomplished. The passage of an act to refund the tax to the States which have paid it, and to remit the charge against the delinquent States, has been several times recom- mended by the Treasury Department. The justice of such a course is apparent. As the tax is likely never to be fully collected from some of the States, to retain that paid by the others is manifestly unfair, and the Southern States against which the charge has been made are as anxious to have the account settled as any State which has paid can be for the return of its money. With this practical unanimity of feeling, it is only needed that proper attention should be given the measure to secure the final disposition of it at the next session. The bill calls for the return to the States which have paid of about twelve million dollars ($12,000,000), while the delinquent States will have the charges against them wiped out, amounting to some five million dollars ($5,000,000) more. This assessment against this State was four hundred and fifty thousand one hundred and thirty-four dollars ($450,134), which was settled through this department by a credit on account of clothing and equipments furnished by this State, and a deduction of fifteen (15) per centum, for a prompt settlement. Of the amount to be returned. New Jersey will receive three hundred and eighty-two thousand six hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety cents ($382,613.90), the full amount paid in. :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 27

PAYMASTER GENERAL S ACCOUNT.

The amount paid out on pay- rolls, for pay of officers and enlisted men of the Second Brigade, for the encampment at Sea Girt, was fourteen thousand three hundred and ninety-four dollars and sixty-three cents ($14,394.63). Considerable delay was experienced in the office of the Adju- tant-General, by reason of names appearing on the pay-rolls which could not be found on the last muster, or the quarterly returns of June 80th, 1888, and which had to be accounted for by supplemental certificates of muster before the Adjutant- General could certify to the correctness of the rolls. The Paymasters' reports received at this office are as follows

" IIeadquarters Second Brigade, "N.G.N. J., "New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 12th, 1888.

^'Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General S. N. J. : " General—I have the honor to report that, in obedience to your instructions, I proceeded to Camden and Atlantic City, on Saturday, the 6th inst., and paid to the officers and men, so far as practicable, of Gatling Gun Company B and Sea Coast Artil- lery Company A the moneys due them for services rendered during the recent encampment at Sea Girt. "Inclosed find three checks belonging to men of Gatliog Gun

Company, without signature ; please sign the same and return to me. "I also inclose orders of transportation, having received orders from the Sea Girt office in response to my telegram. "I have also to report that I hold three checks of men belonging to Company A, Sea Coast Artillery, for the following rea- sons : Reuben Cramer, residence believed to be New Gretna,

Burlington county, N. J. ; Morris Crane, residence unknown ; Ellis Wood, removed to Trenton, N. J., and taken with him uniform, blanket and knapsack. Captain Brady requests hi& check to be withheld. Please advise me what I shall do with the above checks. "I have the honor. General, to be " Your most obedient servant, "K. J. DUNCAN, " Major and Paymaster, "Second Brigade, N. G. N. J.'" : :

28 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

"Headquarters Third Regiment, " Rahway, October 17th, 1888.

'' General Lewis Perrine, Paymaster- General : " Sir—I have the honor to report the completion of the payment of the officers and enlisted men of the Third Regiment, N. G., for six days' service at Camp Green, Sea Girt, N. J., from August 20th to August 25th, 1888, inclusive. I visited the companies at their respective armories and paid them on the following dates, viz. "Field and Stafl" and Non commissioned Staff at different limes. " October 4th, Company D, New Brunswick. " 5th, Company C, Elizabeth. " 5th, Company F, Rahway. " 6th, Company E, Elizabeth. " 8th, Company A, Asbury Park. " 10th, Compaoy H, Somerville. " 12th, Company G, Keyport. " 16th, Company B, Long Branch. ^'Very respectfully, your obedient servant, "N. V. COMPTON, " First Lieut, and Paymaster, "ThirdReg't,N. G.N.J."

"West Union Street, Burlington, N. J., " October 15th, 1888. ^^ General Lewis Perrine, Paymaster- General : " General—I have the honor to report the officers and men of the Sixth Regiment, N. G. N. J., paid in full for services at Oamp Green, August, 1888. All satisfactory, with the exception of S. L. Jackson, Private, Company D, which I reported by telephone. "Your obedient servant, "NATHAN HAINES, "Paymaster Sixth Regiment, N. G."

"Headquarters Seventh Regiment, "N. G. N. J., " Trenton, October 22d, 1888.

^^Gen. Lewis Perrine, Paymaster- General N. J. : " General— I have tha honor to report that I have paid the ^officers and enlisted men of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. J., for their services at Sea Girt, as follows :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 29

" October Ist, Company A, at Trenton, N. J. " 5th, Company B, at Trenton, N. J. " 5th, Company D, at Trenton, N. J. " Companies C, E, F and G, I sent the checks by express to the Captains of the respective companies. The Field and Staff I have paid at sundry times. "I have the honor to be, "Very respectfully, your obedient servant, " WILLIAM H. EARLEY, " Captain and Paymaster, "Seventh Reg't, N. G. N. J."

Below I give a statement of the amounts paid

Statement of payment to officers, non-commissioned officers^ musicians and privates of the Second Brigade, by Lewis Perrine, Paymaster-General, in pursuance of the "Supplement to the act entitled 'An act for the organization of the National Guard of New Jersey,' " approved May llth, 1886, as per pay-rolls.

Brigade Staf.

Officers |360 00 Enlisted 48 00 1408 oa

Third Regiment. Field and Staff Officers $381 CO Enlisted 72 00 1453 00 Company A. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 369 00 417 00 Company B. Officers |48 00 Enlisted 390 63 438 63 Company C. Officers $48 00 • Enlisted 432 75 480 75 Company D. Officers $33 00 Enlisted 525 CO 558 00 30 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Company E. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 533 75 $581 75 Company F. Officers $48 CO Enlisted 331 50 379 50 Company G. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 285 00 333 00 Company H. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 424 00 472 00 $4,113 63

Sixth Regiment.

Field and staff $324 00 Enlisted 108 00 $432 00 Company A.

Officers '....' $48 00 Enlisted 468 CO 516 00 Company B. Officers $33 00 Enlisted 444 00 477 00 Company C. Officers $33 00 Enlisted 486 00 519 00 Company D. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 547 50 595 00 Company E. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 412 50 460 50 Company F. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 466 50 514 50 Company H. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 339 CO 387 00 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 31

•Company K, Officers $48 00 Enlisted 535 50 $583 50 $4,485 00

Seventh Regiment. Field and Staff. Officers f354 00 Enlisted 104 00 $458 00 Company A. Officers |33 00 * Enlisted 528 00 561 00 Company B. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 520 50 568 50 •Company C. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 556 50 604 50 Company D. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 583 50 631 50 Company E, Officers $48 00 Enlisted 421 50 469 50 Company F. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 558 00 606 00 •Company G. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 507 50 555 50 4,454 50 Catling Gun Company B. Officers $48 00 Enlisted 486 00 $531 00 >Sea Coast Artillery. Officers $18 CO Enlisted 351 50 399 50 933 50

$14,394 63 32 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Recapitulation.

Brigade Staff. $i08 00 Third Regiment 4,113 63 Sixth Regiment 4,485 00 Seventh Regiment 4,454 50 Gatling Gun 534 00 Sea Coast Artillery 399 50 f 14.394 63

STATEMENTS IN THE APPENDIX.

Subjoined herewith will be found statements as follows, to* which you are referred for special information as to the transac- tions of this department during the past year :

Statement A. Clothing, camp and garrison equipage, Quarter- master stores, equipments for signal corps, implements for sappers and miners, crockery ware, hospital supplies, baggage train, and ordnance and ordnance stores, serviceable and unserviceable, in store at the State Arsenal on the 31st day of October, 1888.

Statement B. Clothing, camp and garrison equipage. Quarter- master stores, etc., at the State Camp Grounds, Sea Girt, October 31st, 1888.

Statement C. Stores forwarded from the State Arsenal June,. 1888, for use of the First Regiment, N. G. IJ. J., and Grand Army of the Republic of New Jersey, at Gettysburg, Pa.

Statement D. Stores turned into the State Arsenal from Get- tysburg, Pa., July, 1888.

Statement E. Ammunition manufactured, and arms, etc.,. cleaned and repaired during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

Statement F. Ordnance and ordnance stores received at the State Arsenal from the United States Government during the year.

Statement G. Ordnance and ordnance stores turned into the State Arsenal by the National Guard during the year.

Statement H. Ordnance and ordnance stores issued to the National Guard during the year. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 33

Statement I. Clothing, camp aud garrison equipage and Quar- termaster's stores turned into the State Arsenal by the National Guard during the year.

Statement J. Clothing, camp and garrison equipage aud Quar- termaster's stores issued to the National Guard during the year.

Statement K. Stores issued from the State Arsenal, July and August, 1888, to the Second Brigade, National Guard, at Camp Green, Sea Girt, New Jersey.

Statement L, Stores turned into the State Arsenal, August and September, 1888, from Camp Green, Sea Girt, New Jersey,

Statement M. Ordnance and ordnance stores turned into the State Arsenal by sundry persons during the year.

Statement N. Ordnance and ordnance stores issued from the State Arsenal to sundry persons during the year.

Statement 0. Clothing, camp nnd garrison equipage and Quar- termaster's stores turned into the State Arsenal by sundry persons during the year.

Statement P. Clothing, camp and garrison equipage and Quar- termaster's stores issued to sundry persons during the year.

Statement Q. * Transfers of property made in the National Guard during the year.

Statement B. Stores dropped by atfidavits, etc., during the year.

Statement S. Organizations equipped with sets of appliances for sappers and miners.

Statement T. Ammunition expended in tiring salutes during the year.

Tabular Statement A. Ordnance and ordnance stores in the possession of the National Guard on the Slst day of October, 1888.

Tabular Statement B. Abstract of annual returns of arms aud accoutrements in possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888. 34 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Tabular Statement C. Ordnance and ordnance stores in the possession of the Grand Army of the Republic on the 31st day of October, 1888.

Tabular Statement D. Ordnance and ordnance stores in the possession of independent military organizations on the 31st day of October, 1888.

Tabular Statement K Ordnance and ordnance stores in the possession of schools and academies on the 31st day of October, 1888.

In conclusion, I beg to thank your Excellency for the continued interest you have taken in this department, and the assistance rendered me in its administration.

Respectfully submittted, LEWIS PERRINE, Quartermaster-General. APPENDIX.

EXHIBITS.

EXHIBIT A.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 25th, 1888. General—Responding to your order of the 16th inst, I reported at your headquarters here on the 17th, was assigned to duty as Post Quartermaster and was granted leave of absence to attend to pressing business engagements, my duties in the mean- time being kindly assumed and discharged by Deputy Quarter- master Major C. F. Loutrel until the 23d, when I went on duty and so remained until the camp was evacuated by the troops, and until this evening, when I turned over the vouchers and papers of my department to Assistant Quartermaster- General Col. Lewis Perrine, Jr., and was relieved from further attendance. In the discharge of my duties I had frequent occasion to re- mark the general observance of good order throughout the camp, showing a steady improvement from year to year in the discipline and morale of the troops and the efficiency of the officers. Upon the latter point I have especially to commend the improvement derived from the experience in former years, of the regimental officers having official relations with my department, which has tended very much to simplify my business with them, to render my duties less arduous and to make my intercourse with them far more agreeable and satisfactory. I have again to commend the efficiency of Military Store- keeper Charles F. Snowden and his assistants. He was con- stantly at his post, and at all hours of the day and night cheer- fully responded to all requisitions made upon bis department. Very respectfully submitted,

JAMES S. YARD, Major and Deputy Quartermaster. To Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster-General New Jersey. (37) 38 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

EXHIBIT B.

Sea Girt, August 27th, 1888. General—I have the honor to report that in pursuance of an order from you I reported for duty at your headquarters at Camp Green, on August 13th, and was assigned to duty as

Commissary of Subsistence. ^^^' °*!_,_^.,m On the arrival of the Second Brigade, on the 18th, I commenced my duties as Commissary and issued the rations in accordance with the regular form. The arrangements previously made by yourself and the Assistant Quartermaster-Gen- eral, Col. Lewis Perrine, Jr., were so perfect that I was greatly helped in performing my duties and carrying out your instructions. During the encampment I failed to find any reason for complaints in regard to the rations furnished by the State to the troops, either in quantity or quality. The supplies were per- sonally inspected by me on their arrival, and if not up to the standard they were promptly condemned. I wish to thank Lieut. A. H. Graff, Quartermaster of the Fourth Regiment,

N. G. S. N. J , for his assistance, and also acknowledge the able and energetic manner in which he performed his duties and carried out all my orders. I am, sir, very truly and respectfully. Your obedient servant, CYRUS F. LOUTREL, Major and D. Q. M. New Jersey. To General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster General State of New Jersey.

EXHIBIT C.

Pennington, N. J., Oct. 5th, 1888. To Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster -General, Trenton, N. J.: General—In response to yours of yesterday, I have the honor to report that the field amputating case now in my keeping is ia good condition, and ready for use whenever needed. I am, General, very respectfully your obedient servant, (Signed,) EDWARD L. WELLING, Division Surgeon, N. G. N. J, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 39

Headquarters First Brigade,

National Guard N. J ,

Jersey City, Oct , 20th, 1888.

Major- General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. J. : General—I have in my possession, the property of this State, one major operating case, containing a cemplete set of instruments, all in good condition. Respectfully, (Signed,) A. K. BALDWIN, Liet.-Col. and Surgeon First Brigade.

Burlington, N. J., Oct. 4th, 1888.

Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General : Dear Sir —In reply to yours of the 4th inst., I have the honor to report that the case and instruments issued to me by the State of New Jersey are all in good condition ; none are lost or damaged. Yours most respectfully, (Signed,) FRANKLIN GAUNTT, Lieut.- Col. and Surgeon N. G. N. J.

Required, one pocket surgical case for use and more convenience in the service for the State. Yours most respectfully, (Signed,) FRANKLIN GAUNTT, Lieut.-Col. and Surgeon N. G. N. J.

Burlington, N. J., Oct. 4th, 1888.

Newark, N. J., October 9th, 1888.

Brevet Major- General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General iV. O.

N. J. : General—In reply to your communication of the 4th inst., I have the honor to report the following as the property of the

State in my possession : One general operating case. One surgical pocket case. One hypodermic S3'ringe. One clinical thermometer. One medicine chest. These are all in good condition. I am very respectfully, DAVID L. WALLACE, M.D., Major and Surgeon First Reg't, N. G. N. J.

No Assistant Surgeon in First Regiment. : : :

40 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

HoBOKEN, N. J., October 19th, 1888.

Quartermaster- General Lewis Ferrine : General—I have the honor to report to you that I have now in my possession one large amputating case in excellent condition. One medical chest, of whose dilapidated condition I com- plained to you, was -returned to you last summer when the Second Regiment broke camp, and I have received none in its stead. I also respectfully remind you that I have made repeated requisitions for a surgical pocket case and for a stretcher, but never received an answer. Very respectfully, W. T. KUDLICH, M.D., Major and Surgeon Second Reg't.

Town of Union, N. J., October iOth, 1888.

31ajor- General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. G. N. J., Trenton, N. J.

Dear Sir—In reply to yours of the 4th inst , I would report that I have not now, nor have I had, any surgical instruments, the property of the State, issued to me. Respectfully yours, ALBERT W. WARDEN, M.D., Ass't Surg. Second Reg't, N. G. N. J.

Headquarters Third Regiment, Elizabeth, October 5th, 1888.

Maj.-Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. G. N. J. Sir—In compliance with your request of the 4th instant, I have the honor to report in my possession at the present time, one amputating case, with contents in good order. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WILMER HODGSON, Major and Surgeon Third Regiment, N. G.

Headquarters Third Regiment,

Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 24th, 1888. Brevet Major General Lewis Perrine General—In response to your communication of the 22d instant, I beg lea\e to say that no order, dated October 4th, and requesting a report as to the condition of instruments in my possession, was received by me. In making such report now, I have the honor to say that they were in perfect condition when ased at Camp Green. These stores were left in the Brigade : : :

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 41

Hospital when I was sent home in charge of Private Faller, and have not since been returned to me ; they must be in the possession of the Quartermaster-General's Department now. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, VICTOR MRAVLAG, Capt. and Asst. Surg. Third Regiment, N. G.

Jersey City, Oct. 20th, 1888.

Brevet Major General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. J. General—Replying to your communication of the 18th inst., I would respectfully report that there is at present in my possession at these headquarters : One field amputating and operating case with leather case. One pocket operating case. One medicine chest, property of the regiment. All the above- named are in good order and are complete. Respectfully, vour obedient servant, MORTIMER LAMPSON, Major and Surgeon Fourth Regiment, N. G.

Headquarters Fourth Regiment, K G. N. J., Jersey City, Oct. 7th, 1888, Quartermaster- General Lewis Perrine Sir—On hand and in good order: One field operating case (complete) of instruments. One leather cover case for same. One pocket case of instruments. None have been lost or damaged. Respectfully, S. Y. MORRIS, M.D, First Lieut, and Ass't Surg.

Newark, N. J., Oct. 25th, 1888. Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. G. N. J.: Dear Sir—I herewith report ia good condition the following surgical instruments in my possession, the property of this State, issued to me as Surgeon of the Fifth Regiment, N. G. N. J. One history, sharp pointed. One history, blunt pointed. One scalpel. One finger knife. One tenotome knife. One thumb lancet. : :

42 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

One gum lancet. One exploring needle. One tenaculum. One razor. One pair scissors. One grooved director. One pair artery forceps. One pair dressing forceps. One pair dissecting forceps. One bullet probe. One male and one female catheter. One caustic holder. One-half dozen needles, silk and wire. Two probes. One aneurism needle, I am very respectfully, HERMAN C. H. HEROLD, Major and Surgeon Fifth Regiment, N. G. N. J.

Newark, N. J., Oct. llth, 1888. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General Sir— I have never received, nor do I hold any instruments the property of the State. The instruments belonging to the regiment are in Surgeon Herold's hands, who, I presume, will report in due time. I am, sir, very obediently yours, WILLIAM S. DISBROW, M.D., First Lieut, and Ass't Surg. Fifth Reg't, N. G. N. J.

Headquarters Sixth Regiment, N. G. N. J., Camden, N. J., Oct. 4th, 1888. General Lewis Perrine General—In compliance with your letter of October 4tb, 1 have the honor to report that the surgical instruments in my possession are in good condition and accounted for. Very respectfully, E. L. B. GODFREY, Maj. and Surg. Sixth Reg't, N. G. N. J.

No Assistant Surgeon of Sixth Regiment. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 43

New Jersey National Guard. Seventh Regiment. Medical Department, October 12th, 1888.

Gen. Lewis Perrine : Sir—I have the honor to report that I have odc case of 8urgi- cal instruments and one pocket case; all the instruments are in good condition and fit for immediate use. Respectfullv submitted, H. WALDBURG COLEMAN, Surgeon Seventh Reg't, N. G. N. J.

Trenton, N. J., October 20th, 1888.

General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General A-. J. : Sir—I have the honor to report having in my possession one minor surgical case, the property of the State of New Jersey, containing twenty-three instruments, besides needles and thread, all of which are in good condition. Very respectfully, CHAS. B. LEAVITT, First Lieut, and Ass't Surg. Seventh Reg't, N. G. N. J.

Headquarters First Battalion, N. G. N. J., October 20th, 1888.

Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. J. : Dear General— I would report the surgical instruments in my possession : One field case and one pocket case are in first- class condition ; also the medicine chest in my possession, the; natural wear of one week at camp for the same, excepted. Very respectfully, CHAS. F. W. MYERS, M.D., Major and Surgeon First Battalion, N. G.

Paterson, N. J., October 24th, 1888.

Quartermaster- General : Dear Sir—You desired me to send a report of surgical instruments on hand. I am sorry to state that I have not been favored by any instruments whatever from the State. Obediently, T. F. O'GRADY, Lieut, and Asst. Surg. First Battalion, N. G. N. J. :

44 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Fairview, N. J., Oct. 21st, 1888. General—I have the honor to report that I have on hand twenty instruments and one case, in fair condition. I have lost or mislaid one silver caustic holder and one pair scissors. The silver probe I reported lost last year I have since found. Very respectfully, M. S. AYERS, M.D., Surgeon Second Battalion, N. G. K. J. General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General N. J.

ElDGEFIELD, N. J., Oct. 8th, 1888. General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General, N. J. General—I have the honor to report that I have not now, nor have I ever had or received, any surgical instruments or any property of the State whatever. If such are due me by virtue of my position, I should like to have them, as I have always been compelled to use my own private supplies. I am Yours respectfully, W^- H. O. TAYLOR, First Lieut, and Assistant Surgeon Second Battalion, N. G. N. J.

General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General iV. G. N. J. : Sir—I have the honor to report, in compliance with your order, that the instruments in both my pocket and amputating cases are in good condition and none lost. I would have made this report before this date if the order had not called for it on or before the 5th of November, and my unavoidable absence from town. Yours very respectfully, J. Y. SIMPSON, Surg. Third Battalion, N. G. N. J. Orange, N. J., Nov. 5th, 1888.

No Assistant Surgeon of Third Battalion. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

EXHIBIT D.

The following statement shows the amount paid on account of the State Militia from November 1st, 1887, to October 31st, 1888:

Act of March 14th, 1883 (Battalion Drills) $414 19 Appropriation for Armory Rent 28,038 39

Books, Printing and Stationery, A. G. , 683 97 Books, Printing and Stationery, Q M G 395 64 Camp and Garrison Equipage, Q M. Stores 2,494 81 Constitutional Centennial 3,791 17 Courts-Martial 365 95 Forage (Arsenal) 680 79 Freight, Expressage &c 561 41 Fuel (Arsenal) 492 48 Incidentals 1,735 59 Ordnance 233 29 Pay of Brigade Inspectors 663 71 Postage, Adjutant-General 234 33 Postage, Quartermaster-General 157 85 Pay of Troops 14,442 00 Services, Clerical 4,674 96 Rifle Practice 3,081 75 State Camp Expenses 35,978 70 Surgical Instruments 240 50 State Military Board 125 60 Uniform 7,648 62 Wages, Employes (Arsenal) 5,261 76 Transportation 2,575 95

Total 1114,968 41 46 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

EXHIBIT E.

Statement of uniforms, &c., issued to the National Guard, under the act approved March 10th, 1880. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 47

Fourth Regimeni.

Organizations.

Non- Commissioned Staff Company A Company B Company C Company D Company E Company F

Total , ,

48 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Seventh Regiment

OfiGANIZATIONS. a

Ncn-Commissioned Staff Company A Company B Company C Company D Company E Company F Company G

Total QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 40

Galling Gun Companies. 50 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

EXHIBIT F.

Statement of uniforms, &c., issued to the National Guard during the year ending October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 51

EXHIBIT F—Continued.

Statement of uniforms, &c., issued to the National Guard during ihe year ending October 31st, 1888. 62 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

EXHIBIT F—Continued.

Statement of uniforms, &c., issued to the National Guard during the year ending October 31st, 1888. . '

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 53

EXHIBIT F—Continued.

Statement of uniforms, &c., issued to the National Guard during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

c 5 5 §'i.2i

'— J. _ X

5 , p 3 S > > > > '^11 I « c S c) ' o o o

i<2 t2

fe| !=) j Second Regiment... Third Regiment ...: 275 Fourth Regiment... Fifth Regiment 5 Sixtli Regiment 18 Seventh Regiment. 334' Second Battalion... 2! J ^r-i: Total I4I 654' 720!l4|l6 53 64l 11111 34 3

STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT A.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage and Quartermaster's Stores in the State Arsenal on the 31st day of October, 1888.

4 helmets, infantry, samples, 279 gilt figures 5, 2 helmets, infantry, new, 476 gilt figures 6, 57 helmets, infantry, for 6th regi- 390 gilt figures 7, ment, new, 52 nickel figures 2 for helmets, 1 helmet, infantry, for 5th regiment, 84 nickel figures 3 for helmets, new, 76 nickel figures 4 for helmets, 1 helmet, infantry, for 3d regiment, 62 nickel figures 5 for helmets, new, 62 nickel figures 6 for helmets, 15 helmets, infantry, for 9lh regi- 49 nickel figures 7 for helmets, ment, worn, 302 gilt letters A for caps, 31 helmets, infantry, for Ist bat- 339 gilt letters B for caps, talion, worn, 142 gilt letters C for caps, 10 helmets, infantry, worn, 119 gilt letters D for caps, 1 helmet, cavalry, worn, 85 gilt letters E for caps, 22 extra spikes for helmets, 33 gilt letters F for caps, 11 extra bases for helmets, 124 gilt letters G for caps, 14 extra eagle plates for helmets. 98 gilt letters H for caps, 34 extra buttons and hooks for hel- 56 gilt letters I for caps, mets, 1084 gilt letters J for caps, 6 extra shields and hooks for hel- 140 gilt letters K for caps, mets, lion gilt letters N for caps, 21 extra cloth ventilators for hel- 7 uniform caps, N G., new,

mets, L* uniform caps, N. G., new, 3 cords and tassels for helmets, 7 uniform coats, N. G., new, 3 hair plumes for helmets, yellow, 2 uniform coats, N. G., new,

31 uniform caps, N. G , worn, 1 uniform coat, musician, new, 2 uniform caps, N. G., new, for 8 pairs uniform trowsers, company F. 3d regiment, 1 pair uniform trowsers, 1 fatigue cap, artillery, gun squad, 1 pair uniform trowsers, 5 uniform caps, artillery, U. S 30 uniform coats, N. G., infantry, , 113 gilt crossed rifles for caps, worn, 82 gilt crossed cannon for caps, 6 uniform coats. N. G. State team, 46 gilt bugles for caps, worn,

185 gilt figures 1, 1 uniform coat. N, G. artillery, 463 gilt figures 2, 220 gilt figures 3. 53 uniform coats, N. G. artillery, 246 gilt figures 4, 9 great coats, N G. officers,

(55) .6 (QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

1810 great coats, N. G. infantry, 22 flannel sack coats, U. S. pattern, |

298 great coats, cavalry, pattern, U.S., i 1928 scarlet blankets, N. J., 22 great coats, infantry, U. S 204 pairs red blankets, , 1 uniform jacket, cavalry, for Ord- 1689 grey blankets, erly, 305 rubber blankets, 30 pairs uniform trousers, N. G. in- 159 rubber ponchos, fantry, worn, 690 bed sacks,

I 1 pair uniform trousers, cavalry, 165 camp cots, Hudson, for Orderly, 31 camp cots, Novelty,

53 pairs uniform trousers, artillery, i 200 camp cots, Ladd, N. G, 17 camp cots. Champion,

j 6 pairs uniform trousers. State team, ' 2 camp cots, upholstered, 3 pairs chevrons, Sergeant Major, 3 camp cots. Electric, ;

' 4 pairs chevrons. Quartermaster 49 mattresses, single, Sergeant, 59 camp stools, canvas, 4 pairs chevrons. Commissary Ser- 55 camp stools, carpet, geant, 6 camp chairs, folding, wood seat, 5 pairs chevrons, Color Sergeant, 1 camp chair, folding, carpet seat, 7 pairs chevrons, General Guide, 890 common tents, old pattern, 4 pairs chevrons. Principal Musi 149 common tents, with walls, cian, 2C6 wall tents. 11 pairs chevrons. Regimental Bug 286 wall tent flies, ler, yellow, 137 wall tent flies, roofing, 3 pairs chevrons. Hospital Steward, 24 Sibley tents, 9 pairs chevrons, 1st Sergeant in- 26 hospital tents,

[ fantry. 34 hospital tent flies, 34 pairs chevrons, Sergeant infantry, 2 curtains for canopy tents, 52 pairs chevrons, Corporal infantry, 69 sets common tent poles, new pat- 1 pair chevrons, 1st Sergeant artil- tern, lery, 15 sets wall tent poles, 3 pairs chevrons. Sergeant artillery, 2 sets hospital tent poles,

j 2 pairs chevrons, Corporal artillery, 8 Sibley tent poles, 1 brass trumpet, F, 9 Sibley tent tripods, 39 pairs State service stripes, infan- 3 gun racks for Sibley tents, try, 172t lent pins, S. N , 2 pairs State service stripes, artil- 47 tent pins, D. N., lery, 392 metallic slips for tents, 51 pairs U. S. service stripes, infan- 22 wooden slips for tents, try, 2960 wooden buttons for tents, 506 yards dark-blue cloth, 156 metallic rings for tents, |- inch, £9 yards Oakes flannel cloth, 970 metallic rings for tents, f inch, 101 6-8 yards light blue cloth, officers' 955 metallic rings for tents, | inch, trousers, 1350 metallic rings for tents, | inch, 693 4-8 yards light-blue cloth, trous- 2^0 yards cotton duck, 8 ounce, ers, 1107 yards cotton duck, 10 ounce, 31 7-8 yards Nicholson blue cloth, 60 yards cotton duck, 12 ounce, facings. ICO yards linen bagging, 453 yards light blue kersey for great 84 yards tape for tents, coats, 328 yards flax canvas, 4 5-6 gross buttons, N Q. infantry, 14 pounds sewing twine, 5 fold, large, 12 pounds sewing twine, 8 fold, 18 1-2 gross buttons, N. G. infantry, 6 pounds Manilla rope, 9 thread, small, 17 pounds Manilla rope, 6 thread, 1-2 gross buttons, N G artillery, 33 axes, new, small, 43 axes and helves, 1 2-3 gross buttons, U. S infantry, 18 fireman's axes and helves, large, 52 axe helves, extra, 2 1-4 gross buttons, U. S. infantry, 5 camp hatchets and handles, small, 15 picks, 4 sack coats, N. G. regulation, 8 pick handlfs, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 57

20 spades, 2 regimental post order books, 4 shovels, 4 regimental post letter books, 1 shovel, long handle, 1 company clothing book, 46 camp kettles, iron, 1 company descriptive book, 72 mess pans, iron, 9 company order books, 1877 tin plates, N. G., 12 storm flags,

1025 tin plates, old pattern, 1 post flag, 584 tin cups, pints, 1 post flag, arms of New Jersey,

269 tin cups, .} pints, 6 recruiting flags, 555 table knives, plain, 1 burgee, Camp Green, bunting, 576 table forks, plain, 3 battery colors, yellow silk, 1710 table knives. N. G. N. J., 1 set halyards, 1755 table forks, N. G. N. J., 2 halyard trucks, 6 inches, 720 knives, old pattern, 2 halyard trucks, 4J inches, 407 forks, old pattern, 2 halyard trucks, 3| inches, 106 butcher knives, 25 color bearers and sockets, 19 large forks, 8000 feet of tent lacing, old, 15 whet stones, 9 sets stencil plates, A to K, 1 tin pan, 6 pints, 3 sets stencil figures, 1 to 0, 108 tin pans, 8 pints, 39 tubular lanterns, tin, oil, 110 tin pans, 10 pints, 30 candle lanterns, tin, 107 tin pans, 12 pints, 2 electric torch lighters, 846 canteens, U. S. pattern, 2 kerosene lamps, glass, 1927 knapsacks, N. J., 1 stove and cauldron, 40 gallons, 69 knapsacks for Gatling Gun Co. 6 heating stoves, in use, A., 3 heating stoves, old, 1041 canvas haversacks, 3 joints stove pipe, extra, 1 drum, new, 275 feet rope, f inch, 35 drums, worn, 6 stable forks, 87 drum heads, batter, 4 pitch forks, 34 drum heads, snare, 5 wooden rakes, 71 sets drum snares, 1 wash tub, 48 drum cords, 60 hand scrubs, 90 drum braces, leather, 34 wooden pails, 10 drum cases, rubber, 5 wheelbarrows, wooden, 39 drum cases, muslin, 1 wheelbarrow, iron, 6 drum slings, webbing, 1 warehouse truck, 7 drum slings, leather, 1 brush scythe, 25 drum sling hooks, extra, 1 grass scythe, 35 pairs drum sticks, 1 bushel measure, wooden, 23 drum stick carriages, 2 half bushel measures, wooden, 65 fifes, C, 1 peck measure, wooden, 1 field desk, 33 carpenter's hatchets, 1 table for desk, 18 handles for hatchets, extra, 3 tin water pails, 2 carpenter's hammers, 4 tin water pots, sprinkling, 3 carpenter's saws, 38 tin cans, 1 gallon, 3 sledges and handles, 13 tin cans, J gallon, 2 iron mauls,

10 tin cans, ] gallon, 59 axe slings, 1 tin wash boiler, 85 spade slings, 17 pairs manacles, 2 Commissary chests and contents, 38 pairs handcuffs, 1 Commissary scale, 1 regimental index book, 2 butcher's cleavers, 6 regimental descriptive books, 2 butcher's saws, 1 regimental order book, 2 hickory brooms, 1 regimental letter book, 66 corn brooms, 6 regimental post morning report 9 whisk brooms, books, 162 grain bags. 58 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Equipments for Signal Corps.

2 signal flags, 1 copper canteen and strap,. 1 set staffs for do., wooden, 1 pair scissors, 2 brass torches, 1 pair pliers,

2 staflfs for do , brass, 1 canvas haversack, 2 extinguishers for torches, brass, 1 canvas kit. 2 flame shades, brass,

Implements for Sappers and Miners.

1 hand cart, 6 police lanterns, 2 drag ropes and hooks, 6 tubular lanterns, brass, 2 scaling ladders, iron, 2 cutting pliers. 2 crowbars.

Crockery Ware.

61 dinner plates, china, 2 cream jugs, china, 14 meat dishes, china, 62 butters, china, 31 coffee cups, china, 2 peppers, glass, 32 saucers, china, 42 salt shakers, glass. 2 water jugs, 1 gallon, china.

Unserviceable Camp and Garrison Equipage.

8 helmets, infantry, 165 knapsacks, 57 straw mattresses, old, 31 mess pans, iron, 158 flannel sack coats, U. S. pattern, 14 drums, 16 storm flags, worn out, 29 oil lanterns, 2 garrison flags, worn out, 1 iron pump, 87 canvas haversacks, no linings, 10 rubber blankets, 3 pairs manacles, 11 rubber ponchos, 3 pairs handcuffs, 8 hospital cots, U. S., old, 16 color bearers and sockets, 3 electric torches, 5 trumpets, 79 canteens, U. S., old, 2 bugles, 6 great coats, N. G., torn, &c.

Hospital Supplies.

3 pillows. 194 yards oil cloth, black, 6 pillow cases, 14:] yards oil cloth, white, 5 muslin sheets, single, 12 gauze canopies, 2 hand towels, 1 sofa bedstead, 13 rubber canteens, 3 dozen bandages, 177 yards white muslin. 1 dozen bandages, plaster paris.

Baggage Tr

1 horse in use, 1 stone wagon, 1 carriage, 2 horse, 1 cart, 1 army wagon. 1 set carriage harness, double, 1 ambulance wagon, 1 set truck harness, double, heavy, 1 ordinance wagon, 15 sets train harness, wheel, 1 truck wagon, heavy, 15 sets train harness, lead. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 59'

3 sets 4-horse lines, 3 collars, extra, for double harness, 2 extra lines for train harness, 1 pair hames for double harness, 2 sets l-horae lines, 2 wagoner's saddles, 12 pairs hames, extra, 9 pairs pole straps, heavy, 10 whips for train harness, 120 pounds horse shoes, 29 chain halters, 1 set farrier's tools, 6 collars, extra, 10 pounds horse shoe nails.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores.

13 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 15 rifle bullet moulds, 4 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 1700 pistol appendages, 1879, 195 bullet moulds, spherical, 139 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 460) wooden tompions, cal .58, 1884, 381 patent tompions, cal. .58, 19 Sharp's rifles, cal. 45, 8900 wipers for muskets, cal. 58, 38 Springfield carbines, cal. 45, 1880 wipers for muskets, cal. .69, 3112 Springfield rifles, T A. Co, cal. 58, 1895 wipers for altered muskets, cal 2490 Springfield rifles, Colt's F. A. Co., .69, cal. .58, 10300 screw drivers for muskets, • 2174 Springfield rifles. Savage F. A. 486 ball screws, cal .58, Co.. cal. .58, 306 ball screws and wipers, cal. .69, 29 Springfield rifles, cal. .53, round 1000 spring vises for muskets, bands, 10000 spare cones for muskets, 4 Springfield rifles, cadet, cal. .58, 1400 tumbler screws for muekets, 45 Springfield rifles, cadet, Maynard 1600 main springs for muskets, cal. .58 primer, cal. 58, 1400 sear springs for muskets, cal. .58, 207 muskets, U. S., cal. 69, smooth 2000 tumbler and band spring punches bore, 3250 screw drivers for B. L. rifles, cal, 153 rifle muskets, Enfield, cal. .577, .45, 6 Austrian rifle muskets, cal, .54, 732 tumbler punches for B. L. rifles. 2 Belgian rifle muskets, cal. .69, cal. 45, 3 muskets, altered to percussion, 240 combination screw drivers for B, patent breech, cal. .69, L. rifles, cal. .45, 1 musket, altered to percussion, 745 main springs for B. L. rifles, cal cone in barrel, cal. .69, .45, 2 muskets, altered to percussion, 900 sear springs for B. L. rifles, cal brazed cone seat, cal. .69, .45, 5 muskets, altered to percussion, 620 tumbler screws for B. L. rifles Maynard primer, cal. .69, cal. 45, 3 French rifles, sword bayonets, 323 extractors for B. L. rifles, cal. .45, cal. .62, 553 ejector springs for B. L. rifles 20 Derringer rifles, altered to percus- cal .45, sion, cal. .54, 734 cam latch springs for B. L. rifles 8 Derringer rifles, patent breech, cal. .45, altered to percussion, cal. .58, 100 firing pins for B L rifles, cal. .45, 521 rifles, U. S., brass mounted, cal. 195 tiring pin springs for B. L. rifles cal .45, 80 rifles, U. S., brass mounted, sword 750 firing pin screws for B. L. rifles, bayonet, cal. 54, cal. .45, 41 rifles, U. S., brass mounted, sword 790 breech block cap screws for B. L, bayonet, cal. .58, rifles, cal. .45, 28 Colt's revolver pistols, cal. .45, 177 rear sights, model 1879, B L, 284 sight guards for rifles, model 1884, 998 Remington revolver pistols, cal. 285 wiping rods, wooden, .44, 293 headless shell extractors, 88 Whitney's revolver pistols, cal. 100 pistol grips for Springfield rifles, .36, cal. .45, 1 signal pistol, 19 receivers for Springfield rifles, cal 2 signal pistols, accoutrements sets. .45, 60 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

36 breech blocks for Springfield rifles 120 side washers for Springfield rifles cal. .45, cal. .45, 42 hammers for Springfield rifles, 50 hinge pins for Springfield rifles cal. 45, cal. .45, 35 butt plates for Springfield rifles, 33 sears for Springfield rifles, cal. .45 cal 45, 72 rear sight base springs for Spring- 25 lock plates for Springfield rifles, field rifles, cal. A^, cal. 45, 58 ejector studs for Springfield rifles 206 band springs for Springfield rifles, cal. .45, cal. 45, 89 bridle screws for Springfield rifles 163 side screws for Springfield rifles, cal. .45, cal. 45, 115 rear sight leaf pins for Springfield 145 tips for stocks for Springfield rifles, cal. .45, rifles, cal. 45, 159 sets appendages for U. S. rifles, 259 tip screws for Springfield rifles, cal. .54. cal. 45, 1610 cavalry sabres, 220 tumblers for Springfield rifles, cal. 137 artillery sabres, .45. 157 artillery swords, foot, 48 guard bow swivels for Springfield 102 N. C. swords, steel scabbards, rifles, cal 45, 147 N. C. 0. swords, leather scab- 71 guard bow swivel screws for bards, Springfield rifles, cal. 45, 18 musicians swords, leather scab- 30 guard bows for Springfield rifles, bards, cal. 45, 6 masonic swords, leather scab- 30 guards for Springfield rifles, cal. bards, 45, 393 sabre belts, buffed leather, 43 breech pins for Springfield rifles, 650 sabre belt plates, cal. .45, 47 sabre belts and plates, N. G. regu- 34 bayonet clasps for Springfield lation, rifles, cal. .45, 950 sabre knots, buffed leather, •97 bayonet clasp screws for Spring- 80 artillery sword waist belts, foot, field rifles, cal .45, buff'ed, black, 51 cam latches for Springfield rifles, 80 artillery sword waist belt plates, cal. .45, 617 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts, 43 tang screws for Springfield rifles, bufi'ed leather, cal. .45, 40 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts, 138 upper bands for Springfield rifles, bufl'ed, black, cal. .45, 1 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belt, 64 lower bands for Springfield rifles, black leather, cal. ,45, 3 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts, 67 butt plate screws for Springfield glazed leather, rifles, cal. .45, 956 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belt "788 rear sight base screws for Spring- plates, field rifles, cal, 45, 291 N. C. 0. sword waist belts, glazed 33 thumb pieces for cam latches for leather, Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 10 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts, 844 breech block cap screws for black leather, Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 10 plates and clasps for belts, 100 breech block caps for Springfield 51 N. C. 0. sword frogs, rifles, cal. .45, 2 Billinghurst & Requa batteries, 107 sear spring screws for Springfield 3 Gatling guns, long, cal. .45, rifles, cal 45, 3 carriages for Gatling guns, 164 ejector spring spindles for Spring- 3 limber.f for Gatling guns, field rifles, cal. .45, 3 sets implements for Gatling guns, 62 triggers for Springfield rifles, cal. 1 extra pole for limber, hand, 45, 1 drag rope for limber, 54 trigger screws for Springfield 1 3-iDch howitzer, B. L., rifles, cal. .45. 1 field carriage for howitzer, 27 bridles for Springfield rifles, cal. 2 caisson boxes for howitzer, .45, 1 dismounting bar. QUART^fRMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 61

2 limbers for howitzers, 12-pound Napoleon guns, bronze, 1 canvas cover for howitzer, Si-inch bronze gun, smooth, 1 sight guard, leather, 3|-inch bronze guns, rifled. 8 breech sights and thumb screws Griffin guns, 3-inch, rifled, for howitzer, gun carriages, for 12 pound guns, 8 cup gas checks, spare, for howitzer, gun carriages, for 3J-inch guns, 8 collar guide bolts, spare, for how- gun carriages for 3-inch guns, itzer, limbers, for 12-pound guns, 8 collar latches, spare, for howitzer, limbers, for 3^ inch guns, 8 combination wrenches, spare, for limbers, for 3-inch guns, howitzer, 12-pound caissons, complete, 9 nose plate wrenches, spare, for 6 pound caissons, complete, howitzer, battery wagons, complete, 1 carriage wrench, spare, for how- traveling forges, complete, itzer, sponge buckets for 12-pound guns, 9 elevating screws, spare, for how- sponge buckets for 6 pound guns, itzer, tar buckets, 9 elevating screw pins, spare, for sponges and rammers for 12-pound howitzer, guns, 3 bristle sponges and staves, 3 inch, sponges and rammers for 3J-inch for howitzer, guns, 3 worm sponges and staves, 3-inch, sponges and rammers for 3-inch for howitzer, guns, 45 passing boxes, 3- inch, for howit- bristle sponges and worms for 3^- zer, inch guns, 7 linch pins and washers, 3-inch, bristle sponges and worms for 3- for howitzer, inch guns, 9 lanyards, 3- inch, for howitzer, sponges, woven, for 12-pound 8 cartridge bag formers, 3- inch, for guns, howitzer, sponges, woven, for 3^- inch guns, 408 cartridge bags, 16 ounce, 3-inch, sponges, woven, for 3-inch guns, for howitzer, worms and staves for 12-pound 490 followers for cartridge bags, guns, 3 inch, wood, worms and staves for 3^-inch 8 shrapnel chargers, 2^ ounce, guns, 3 inch, for howitzer, 22 worms and staves for 3- inch guns, 8 shell chargers, 8-ounce, 3-inch, 106 handspikes, for howitzer, 24 prolongs, • 8 powder measures, 1 pound, 3- inch, 30 vent covers,

. for howitzer, 17 vent punches, 8 copper funnels, 3-inch, for howit- 27 priming wires, zer, 45 thumb stalls, 1 plug wrench, for 3-inch howitzer, 41 lanyards, 1 fuse cutter, for 3-inch howitzer, 40 gunners' haversacks, leather, 1 gunner's haversack, canvas, how- 33 gunners' pouches, leather, itzer, 1 gunners' gimlet, 1 dummy shot, 3-inch howitzer, 3 gunners' pincers, 1 dummy cartridge, 3-inch howitzer, 23 fuse cutters, 600 boxes fuses, howitzer, 24 fuse wrenches, 8 laboratory packing boxes, howit- 24 tow hooks, zer, 9 port fire clippers, 8 keys for packing boxes, 11 canvas paulins, 12 by 15 feet, 243 fuses shrapnel, unfilled, 3-inch 3 canvas paulins, 6 by 12 feet, howitzer, 2 canvas paulins, for mountain 31 fuse shrapnel, filled, 3-inch, how- howitzers, itzer, pendulum hausses for guns, 205 fuse shells, unfilled, 3-inch, how- globe sights for guns, itzer, patent tompions for 12-pound 25 fuse shells, filled, 3- inch, howitzer, guns, 2 packing boxes for howitzer. patent tompions for 6-pound guns, 62 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S 'REPORT.

11 patent tompions for 3 inch guns, 368 waist belt plates, letter F, 5 wooden tompions for 3-inch how- 295 waist belt plates, letter G, itzers, 197 waist belt plates, letter H, 291 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 73 waist belt plates, letter I, lation, 63 waist belt plates, letter K, 74 cartridge box plates, extra regu- 2746 waist belt plates, U. S., lation, 504 waist belt plates, U. S., small, 322 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 307 waist belt plates, plain, ulation, 1721 loops for waist belts, 105 bayonet scabbard attachments, 1484 slides for waist belts, 206 waist belts' and plates, regula- 326 waist belts and plates, zouave, tion, black leather, 295 waist belt plates, extra, regula- 1000 carbine belts and hooks, buffed tion, leather, black, 1000 waist belt hooks, extra, regula- 28 pistol holsters for Colt's revolvers, tion, .45, 646 bayonet scabbards and frogs, U. 156 pistol holsters, for Whitney's re- S. attachments, volvers, .36, 431 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 1982 cap pouches, steel attachments, 187 gun slings for Springfield rifles,

1515 cartridge boxes, P. L , cal. 58, .45, 44 cartridge boxes, P. L., small, 2211 gun slings for muskets, cal. .58, 2931 cartridge boxes, leather, U. S., 765 cartridge bags, 3 inch, woolen, cal. 58. 591 cartridge bags, 3J inch, woolen, 80 cartridge boxes, cadet P, L., cal. 366 cartridge bags for 12-pound gun, 58. woolen, 173 cartridge boxes for pistol, 380 canister shot, fixed, for 12-pound 2216 cartridge box plates, monogram, gun, 2593 cartridge box plates, U. S 150 shell shot, fixed, for 12-pound 46 cartridge box belts, webbing, gun, 315 cartridge box belts, buffed leather, 280 case shot, fixed, for 12-pound 625 cartridge box belts, buffed leather, gun, black, 40 caseshot,fixed, for 12-pound how- 630 cartridge box belts, glazed leather, itzer, 1318 cartridge box belts, black leather, 100 canister shot, fixed, for 12 pound 341 cartridge box belt plates, figure 1. howitzer, 419 cartridge box belt plates, figure 2, 203 Hotchkiss' fuse shells, fixed, for 354 cartridge Uox belt plates, figure 3, 3- inch gun, 313 cartridge box belt plates, figure 4, 250 Hotchkiss' case shell, fixed, for 3- 380 cartridge box belt plates, figure 5, inch gun, 415 cartridge box belt plates, figure 6, 100 Hotchkiss' percussion shell, fixed, 378 cartridge box belt plates, figure 7, for 3-inch gun, 348 cartridge box belt plates, figure 8, 20 Hotchkiss' canister shot, fixed, for 366 cartridge box belt plates, figure 9, 3-inch, 2915 cartridge box belt plates, eagles. 50 Hotchkiss' canister shot, fixed, 213 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 3 67 100 inches, P.L., 470 Hotchkiss' fuse shell, 3-inch, un- 285 bayonet scabbards and frogs, fixed, short. 440 Hotchkiss' case shell, 3-inch, un- 52 waist belts, webbing, fixed, 680 waist belts, buffed leather, black, 89 Hotchkiss' percussion shell, 3- 803 waist belts, black leather, inch, unfixed, 140 waist belts, black leather, with 170 Hotchkiss' canister shot, 3-inch, clasps and hooks, unfixed, 1094 waist belts, glazed leather, 67 James' solid shot, 3 J inch, un- 197 waist belt plates, letter A, fixed, 444 waist belt plates, letter B, 126 James' percussion shell, 3^-inch, 444 waist belt plates, letter C, unfixed, 354 waist belt plate.^ letter D, 4728 friction primers, 2 390-lOCO inch- 418 waist belt plates, letter E, es long. ,

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 63

1125 friction primers, 1 75-100 inches 5000 metallic shells, cal. .45, 2 4-10 long, inches long, copper, :2000 pounds Dupont's sporting powder, 875 metallic shells, cal. .45, 2 6-10 625 pounds Dupont's cannon powder, inches long, 40 pounds Dupont's powder for B. L. 142 metallic cartridges, cal. .44, rim howilzer, fire, 500 pounds Dupont's musket powder, 50 metallic cartridges, cal. .32, long, US., 295 metallic cartridges, cal. .32, cen- 100 pounds Dupont's rifle powder, F. ter fire, F. F., 600 metallic cartridges, cal. .32, rim 24 pounds Lafiin & Rand's powder, fire, F. F., 1065 metallic cartridges, cal. .32, short, 90 pounds powder, F. G., rim fire, 300 pounds Hazard's musket powder, 250 metallic cartridges, cal. .32, long, 261 blank cartridges, cannon, 1 lb., rim fire, 3-inch, 800 metallic cartridges, cal. .22, rim 84 blank cartridges, howitzers, 16 fire, oz., 3-inch, 11000 percussion primers, Berdan, No. 1, 54 blank cartridges, for 12- pound 60250 percussion primers, Winchester, gun, H lb., No. 21 125 blank cartridges, for 3-inch gun, 2000 percussion primers, Winchester, i lb., No. 2, :3700O cartridges, E. B., cal. .54, 5000 percussion primers, U. M. C. Co., 63980 cartridges, E. B., cal. .574, No. 2, 57409 cartridges, E. B., cal. .57, 21500 percussion primers, Lowell, U. S. 17500 cartridges, E. B., cal. .58, C. Co percussion primers. Remington, 36000 cartridges, E. B , cal. .58, solid, 4750 water proof, 5000 percussion primers. Gill, 37000 cartridges, E. B., cal. .69, 22000 bullets, cal. .45, 405 grains, 34150 cartridges, spherical, cal. .69, service, 17420 cartridges, buck and ball, cal. 2000 bullets, cal. .45, 550 grains, .69, patched, 11150 blank cartridges, cal. .58, 7000 bullets, cal. .45, 500 grains, 87900 pistol cartridges, cal. .36, patched, 19900 pistol cartridges, cal. .44, 322C0 bullets, cal. .45, 405 grains, 3416 pistol cartridges, metallic, cal. .45, patched, 180 rounds of ammunition for Bil- 3700 bullets, cal. .45, 420 grains, linghurst & Requa battery, patched, 150750 percussion caps, musket, 300 bullets, cal. .40, 260 grains, 25750 percussion caps, pistol, patched, 74C0 bullets, conical, cal. .69, 90CO reduced bullets, cal. .45, 230 6000 bullets, conical, cal. .58, grains, hollow base, 1094 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, U. S. 32500 reduced bullets, cal. .45, 230 Government, grains, solid base, 12000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, N. J. 10300 bullets, spherical, cal. .45, Arsenal, 18000 lubricants for patched ammuni- 1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .50, tion, patched, 10860 paper targets, 25 yards, 18380 blank metallic cartridges, cal. .45, 863 paper targets, f yards, 7700 blank metallic cartridges for Gat- 300 paper targets, 75 yards, ling gun, cal. .45, 174 paper targets, 100 yards, 101000 metallic shells, cal. .45, Win- 50 paper targets, 200 yards, chester, 6 paper targets, 500 yards, 100 metallic shells, cal. .45, Berdan, 8 target butts and shields, 127000 metallic shells, cal. .45, blank, 81 McClellan saddles, cavalry, 21620 reduced shells, cal. 45, 6 grains, 12 McClellan saddles, seated, 1000 reduced shells, cal. .45, 10 grains, 7 color sockets, cavalry, 1000 reduced shells, cal. .45, 12 grains, 10 saddle cloths, cavalry, 975 metallic shells, cal. .45, 2 4-10 73 saddle blankets, inches long. 5 saddle girths, extra, leather. 64 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

71 cavalry bridles, 27 sets artillery harness, 2-horse, 2 officers' bridles, staff, wheel, 5 officers' bridles, N. J. 2 sets prairie cart harness, 1- horse, 60 watering bridles, 4 sets Gatling gun harness, 1- horse, 39 surcingles, 37 valises, artillery, 109 halters, leather, 30 whips, 2 halters, webbing, 106 nose bags, 7 pairs spurs, 49 horse brushes, 18 lariats, 49 curry combs, 16 picket pins, 121 feet picket rope, 25 sets artillery h 2- horse. 1040 cone guards and chains for Enfield lead.

Imperfect and Unserviceable Ordnance and Ordnance Stores.

137 rifle muskets, T. A. Co.. cal. .58. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 65

STATEMENT B.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, Quartermaster^s Stores, Etc., at the State Camp Ground, Sea Girt, N. J., October 31st, 1888.

4 hospital tents, 6€ QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

5 hanging lamps, parlor, 26 meat dishes, 11-inch, 7 glass founts for lamps, 6 meat dishes, 10-inch, 11 side lamps, with reflectors, tin, 35 butters, 2 bracket lamps, with reflectors, 1066 glass tumblers, table, glass, 5 glass tumblers, fancy, 18 side lamps, tin, kerosene, 4 glass fruit dishes, 4 student lamps, kerosene, 1 glass sauce dish, 6 brackets for hanging lamps, 5 glass sauce plates, 4 tin shades for do., 1 glass sugar bowl, 7 glass bases for lamps, 2 glass finger bowls, 2 boxes chimneys for lamps, 1 glass pepper, 14 porcelain shades for lamps, 6 glass salt shakers, 81 electric torches, tin, 2 glass salt cellars, 1 gross wicks, k inch wide, 95 glass salts, 12 wicks for Rochester lamps, 2 glass casters, 4 bottles, 8 wicks, I inch wide, 32 tin tea kettles, 123 lanterns, candle, tin, 2 iron tea kettles, 24 lanterns, tubular, tin, 2 tin waiters, small, 275 candlesticks, tin, 2 tin jelly moulds, 105 wooden pails, 1 tin cake box, 24 tin water carriers, 2 dust brushes, 5 tin slop pails, 5 feather dusters, 4 tin cuspidores, 29 hand scrubs, 1 thermometer, 3 pieces matting, new, 1 storm flag, 16 tin skimmers, 1 hospital flag, 3 tin strainers, 1 medicine chest, large, 2227 table spoons, iron, 1 water cooler, 1461 tea spoons, tin, 2 stone jugs, 15 basting spoons, iron, 4 stone jars, 4 cake turners, 101 ewers, china, 4 ladles, tin, 88 basins, china, 1 tin collander, 31 stone teapots, 29 carving knives, 65 sugar bowls, china, 25 carving forks, 2159 cups, china, 3 carving steels, 2582 saucers, china, 3 butcher knives, 2087 dinner plates, china, 6 bread knives, 541 soup plates, china, 6 refrigerators, 1910 soup bowls, china, 6 ice boxes, large, 242 tea plates, china, 1 dinner bell, 374 sauce plates, china, 1 call bell, 52 nappies, china, 3 coal stoves, heating, 68 water jugs, 1 gallon, 2 pieces zinc for do., 58 water jugs, J gallon, 2 naptha stoves, with water 106 water jugs, ^ gallon, 1 cooking stove,- No. 8, 65 cream jugs, back, 8 soap cups, 30 cooking stoves. No. 8, 6 match holders, 7 cooking stoves, No. 10, 12 vegetable dishes, small, 6 stoves and cauldrons, 60 gallons, 323 vegetable dishes, 2 cauldrons, extra, 60 gallons, 25 butter dishes, 4 stoves and cauldrons, 40 gallons, 17 chambers, 264 lengths stove pipe, 4 bed pans, 98 elbows for stove pipe, 6 large bowls, 44 hoods for do., 2 large bowls, wooden, 34 iron skillets, 38 meat dishes, 20- inch, 2 iron griddles, 8 meat dishes, 18-inch, 83 coal hods, 150 meat dishes, 17-inch, 33 fire shovels, 74 meat dishes, 15-inch, 4 stove lid lifters, 76 meat dishes, 13- inch, 30 fire pokers, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 67

•4 stove shakers, 1 box opener, 2 commissary scales, 1 branding stamp, " New Jersey,' 1 grocer's scale, 2 monkey wrenches, 1 hay scale, 1 screw bit, ^ inch, .28 wash tubs, 225 feet rubber hose, | inch, 3 willow baskets, 2 brass spray nozzles for do., 3 splint baskets, 1 hay fork, unloading, 2 bushel baskets, 6 stable forks, 12 brush scythes, 1 stable fork, wooden, 4 grass scythes, 14 pitch forks, hand, 9 snaths for do, 2 water sprinkling pots, .24 axes and helves, 1 cast iron wash sink, 5 axe helves, extra, 2 steel crowbars, 2 brush axes and helves, 2 stable brooms, 4 brush hooks and handles, 36 wooden rakes, 6 brush hook handles, extra, 1 iron rake, 7 grass sickles, 39 corn brooms, 6 scythe stones, 1 oflBce clock, 8 days, 74 spades, 1 kitchen clock, 1 day, 9 shovels, 1 coffee mill, iron, 6 shovels, pointed, 1 bread tray and stand, 2 scoop shovels, 1 meat chopper, hand, 2 shovels, long handle, 1 nutmeg grater, tin, 1 post- hole digger, 553 tin wash basins, 10 mattocks and handles, 32 tin wash boilers, 5 picks and handles, 33 tin dish pans, 2 grubbing hoes, 96 tin coffee pots, 1 scuifle hoe, 948 tin cups, 1 pint, 1 wooden maul and handle, 25 sauce pans and lids, 1 sledge and handle, 52 frying pans, 1 stretcher for wire fencing, 169 camp kettles, iron, 6 pairs ice tongs, 110 mess pans, iron, 1 ice saw, 76 iron pots. 3 ice hooks and handles, 44 pot lids, tin, 1 drag chain and hook, 3 oval boilers, iron, 6500 feet 1-inch rope, 73 dripping pans, iron, broilers, 150 feet J inch rope, 33 wire, 87 pounds strap iron, 2 inches by | 1 mess pan, tin, inch, 626 tin pans, assorted, 2 lumber saws, cross-cut, 1 tin teapot, 2 carpenters' saws, cross-cut, 13 tin dippers, 2 draw knives, 5 wheelbarrows, 1 carpenter's hammer, 2 warehouse trucks, 1 hand hammer, 1 portable forge, 1 set auger 'biti?, 1 inch to | inch, 2 wooden pumps, 2 screw drivers, machine, 23 iron pumps, 1 countersink, 6 iron pumps, broken, 2 screw drivers, hand, 40 iron hydrants,

] pair dividers, 3 driving points for pumps, 1 cold chisel, hand, 3 force and lift pumps, 1 nail punch, 2 foot valves and strainers, 1 jack plane, 573 feet 2 inch wrought pipe, 1 smoothing plane, 288 feet linch wrought pipe, 1 carpenter's hatchet, 64 feet f inch wrought pipe, 1 tape line, 9 feet ]\ inch wrought pipe, 1 carpenter's brace, 1 Dean's steam pump and boiler, 1 square, 2 feet, iron, 1 bench vise, 5 inch, 1 pair cutting pliers, 2 sets pulley blocks, -g-inch, 1 pair cutting nippers, 2 telephones and wire, 1 nail cutter. 8 target frames, 6x4 feet, 68 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

25 target frames, 6x6 feet, I 2 pairs carriage sheets, linen, 22 carriages for target frames, 6x6; 4 pairs horse blankets, wooleUr feet, 3 horse sheets, linen, 18 carriages for target frames, 6x4 5 surcingles, feet, 6 horse brushes, bristle, 80 iron rods, linch round, 2 horse brushes, root, 2 target frames, 6 x 18 feet, volley, 17 curry combs, | 10 signal flags, red, with staffs, 4 carriage whips, | 8 signal flag staffs, extra, 1 seated saddle, N. J., 160 stakes, 1 to 0, 1 bridle, N. J., 77 target supports, 3 feet by 4 inches 1 saddle and bridle, light, j wide, 1 saddle cloth, 1

40 targetdisks, 200 yds., and handles, i 1 carryall, 3 seated, large, 38 target disks and handles, ' 1 carryall, 3 seated, light, 2 target disks, no handles, 1 barouche, 3 seated, light,

11 danger signals, long handles, 1 1 phaeton, l-horse, light, 1 jagger l-horse, light,. 9 danger signals, short handles, ! wagon, 10 hoods for targets, wood, long, 2 truck wagons, 9 hoods for targets, wood, short, 1 water sprinkler, 33 iron cleats for targets, 2 farm wagons, 45 iron bolts, f x 3J inches long, 3 hay shelvings, 116 wood screws, 2^ inches long, 1 dumping body, 180 wood screws, 2 inches long, 1 hay rake,

156 wood screws, ;^ inches long, 1 hay knife. 18 wood screws, 4 inches long, 1 hay tedder, 40 iron plates, 16x6 inches, 1 hay press, mill, 20 wooden sills, 2x10 inches, 6 feet i 1 fanning

long, , 2 Woods mowing machines, 39 chains and pulleys, complete, ' 4 sets knives for do.,

1 chain and pulley, incomplete, ; 6 guards for do , 4 pieces muslin for targets, ' 15 heel plates for do., 1 lawn mower, hand, 2 sets carriage harness, double, 1 land roller, 2horse, light, 1 road scraper, 1 set carriage h double, 4 scoops, iron, heavy, 1 scoop, iron, revolving, 3 sets team harness, double, 1 Deats plow, 2 horse, 2 sets harness, single, light, 1 Eagle plow, 2-horse, 4 pairs trace chains, extra, 1 harrow, 2-hor3e, 2 half peck measures, 1 grind stone and frame, 10 halters, 1 wood saw, 11 tie ropes for horses, 1 wagon jack, 1 pair carriage blankets, woolen. 65 lamp-posts, cedar.

Disinfectants.

1 barrel carbolated powder, 11-2 barrel carbolic powder, 10 gallons sanitas, 1 barrel carbolic acid, liquid^ 1 barrel liquid disinfectant, 1 barrel sulphate of iron.

Commissary Stores, Etc.

2 half-barrels granulated sugar, 11-2 cases condensed milk, 2-3 barrel powdered sugar, 3 boxes soap, 1-2 barrel crackers, 1-2 box sand soap, 1 barrel coffee, 5 boxes candles, broken. 1-3 chest tea, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 69

STATEMENT C.

Statement of Stores forwarded from the State Ai'senal, June 1888, for use of the First Regiment, N. G. N. J., and Grand Army of the Republic of N. J., at Gettysburg, Pa.

31 hospital tents, 27 carving forks, 39 hospital tent flys, 5 carver's steels, 42 hospital tent poles, sets, 1 butcher's cleaver, 115 wall tents, 119 butcher knives, 145 wall tent flys, 1 butcher steel, 30 wall tent flys, roofing, 6 bread knives, 173 wall tent poles, sets, 28 large forks, 150 common tents, new pattern, 11 flesh forks, 155 common tent poles, sets, new pat- 2293 table spoons, tern, 1722 tea spoons, common tents, old pattern, 20 basting spoons, 910 common tent poles, sets, old pat- 1133 tin cups, tern, 1908 tin plates, 20 Sibley tents, 38 tin mess pans, 24 Sibley tent poles, 32 tin dish pans. 24 Sibley tent tripods, 589 tin wash basins, 2 canopy tents, 20 tin dippers, centre poles for canopy tents, 89 tin dishes, side poles for canopy tents, 895 tin pans, assorted sizes, 28 stakes for canopy tents, 32 tin wash boilers, 24641 tent pins, S. N., 98 tin cofi'ee pots, 4045 tent pins, D. N., 33 tin teakettles, 3 gun racks for Sibley tents, 23 tin skimmers, 500 great coats, N. G., 3 tin ladles, 100 great coats, cavalry pattern, 56 frying pans, 1728 grey blankets, 72 dripping pans, 510 scarlet blankets, N, J., 33 broilers, wire, 211 pairs red blankets, 300 tin candlesticks, 115 rubber blankets, 106 tin lanterns, candle, 100 rubber ponchos, 12 tin lanterns, tubular, 32 mattresses, single, 13 cooking stoves. No. 8, 64 muslin sheets, 3 stoves and cauldrons, 60 gallons, 32 pillows, 3 stoves and cauldrons, 40 gallons, 44 pillow cases, 20 fire shovels, 50 towels, hand, 18 tin water carriers, 168 dish towels, 20 stove pokers, 74 napkins, 13 stove lid lifters, 18 table cloths, 20 coal hods, 30 folding chairs, wooden, 63 joints stovepipe, 32 camp cots, Electric, 1 iron pot, lined, 80 camp cots, upholstered, 51 iron pots, 356 camp cots. Champion, 2 iron teakettles, 513 camp cots, Hudson, 41 tin lids, for pots, 188 camp cots, Novelty, 22 sauce pans and lids, 489 camp cots, Ladd, 138 camp kettles, 60 bed sacks, 182 mess pans, iron, 1500 camp stools, canvas, 2 crowbars, 1873 knives, N. G. N J., 2 wooden mauls, 1873 forks, N. G. N. J., 6 carpenters' hatchets, 678 knives and forks, plain, 1 carpenters' hammer, 33 carving knives. 2 carpenters' saws. 70 QUAETERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

1 box opener, 6 pairs manacles, 2 braces and screw drivers, 12 pairs handcuffs, 30 axes and helves, 24 corn brooms, 6 picks and handles, 4 hickory brooms, 36 spades, 24 wooden rakes, 6 shovels, 8 stable forks, 6 mattocks and handles, 50 nose bags, 1 sledge and handle, 19 storm flags, 6 pairs ice tongs, 6 recruiting flags, 2 commissary chests and contents, 1 post flag, 2 commissary scales, 1 post flag, N. J. arms,. 4 iron pumps, 2 burgees, 33 feet 1^-inch pipe, 1 blue silk color, N. J., 1 foot valve and strainer, 1 hospital flag, 4 driving points, 84 yards oil cloth, table, 30 table tops, 16 feet long, 3 dozen inks, 75 wooden tressels, for do., 6 barrels gasoline, 36 electric torches, 2 halliard trucks, 2 electric torch lighters, 2 rifle muskets, T. A. Co., cal. 58, 10 field desks, 2 bayonets, 20 tables for do., 5000 blank cartridges, cal. 45, 203 wooden pails, 100 blank cartridges, 3-inch howitzer^ 25 wash tubs, 150 friction primers. 2 warehouse trucks,

STATEMENT D.

Statement of Stories turned into the State Arsenal from Gettysburg, Pa.,, July, 1888.

31 hospital tents, 510 scarlet blankets, N. J., 39 hospital tent flys, 211 pairs red blankets, 42 hospital tent poles, sets, 115 rubber blankets, 115 wall tents, 100 rubber ponchos, 145 wall tent flys, 32 mattresses, single, 30 wall tent fly roofing, 64 muslin sheets, 173 wall tent poles, sets, 32 pillows, 150 common tents new pattern, 44 pillow cases, 155 common tent poles, sets, new pat- 50 towels, hand, tern, 89 dish towels, common tents, old pattern, 74 napkins, 910 common tent poles, sets, old pat- 18 table cloths. tern, 30 folding chairs, wooden, Sibley tents, 32 camp cots. Electric, 24 Sibley tent poles, 80 camp cots, upholstered, 24 Sibley tent tripods, 356 camp cots. Champion, 2 canopy tents, 513 camp cots, Hudson, 6 centre poles for tents, 188 camp cots, Novelty, 28 side poles for tents, 489 camp cots, Ladd, 28 stakes for tents, 58 bed sacks, 22000 tent pins, S. N 1479 camp stools, canvas, , 3900 tent pins, D. N., 1770 knives, N. G. N. J., 3 gun racks for Sibley tents, 1780 forks, N. G. N. J., 500 great coats, N. G., 678 knives, plain, 100 great coats, cavalry pattern, 678 forks, plain, 1712 grey blankets, 29 carving knives. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 71

25 carving forks, 72 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT E.

Ammunition manufactured at the State Arsenal during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

86000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- 98 blank cartridges, 1 pound, 3-inch,

vice, 53 blank cartridges, 1 J pound, for 12- 1000 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .8, pound gun, • .230, 30 fuse shells, 3-inch, filled, 3000 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, 30 fuse shrapnel, 3 inch, filled, .230, 60 3 inch cartridges, 18 ounce. 9600 blank cartridges, cal. 45,

Statements of Arms, &c., cleaned and repaired during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

703 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, re- 3 Gatling guns, cal. .45, cleaned, bronzed, 6 N. C. 0. swords cleaned, 295 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, re- 2 Billinghurst batteries cleaned, paired, 12 12-pound Napoleon guns cleaned, 1018 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, cleaned 18 3 inch Griffin guns cleaned, 102 rifle muskets, cal. .58, cleaned, 5 3J-inch bronze guns cleaned,

7 Colt's revolvers, cal. .45, repaired, 3 3inch howitzers, B. L , cleaned, 7 Colt's revolvers, cal. .45, cleaned, 37800 metallic shells, cal. .45, cleaned.

STATEMENT F.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received at the State Arsenal from the United States Government during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

February 17 th.

From Capt. V. McNally, O. S. K., U. S. A., Washington, D. C.

2 3inch B. L. howitzers, 2 dummy cartridges, 3 inch, 2 field carriages for do., 2 cartridge bag formers, 4 caisson boxes, 2 3-inch sponge and rammers, 2 dismounting bars, bristle, 4 breech sigbts, 2 3-inch sponge covers, canvas, 4 thumb screws for do., 2 marine sponges, 2 collar latches, 2 sponge buckets, leather, 4 cup gas checks 2 drag ropes, 2 collar guide bolts, 4 check ropes, 2 combination wrenches, 20 passing boxes, 4 nose plate wrenches, 2 gunntr's haversacks, canvas, 2 field carriage wrenches, 6 lanyards, 4 elevating screws, 2 lincb pins and washers, 4 elevating scrtw pins, 200 cartridge bags, 16 ounce, 2 dummy shot, 3 inch. 220 followers, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 73

2 shrapnel chargers, 2 laboratory boxes and keys, 2 shell chargers, 100 3 inch shrapnel, 2 powder measures, 100 3-inch fuse shell, 2 copper funnels, 20 shell boxes, 2 plug wrenches, 2 packing boxes for guns, 2 fuse cutters, 2 packing boxes for implements, &c. 210 boxer fuses,

March 22d.

From Lieut. Chas. H. Clark, U. S. A., Springfield Armory, Mass.

10 hammers for Colt's revolvers, 25 hand springs, cal. .45, 10 sear and stop bolt springs, com- 10 hammer cams, bined, 10 hammer screws, 10 gate catches, 10 firing pins, 10 gate springs. 25 hands.

August 11th.

From Lieut. Chas. H. Clark, A. Q. M., U. S. A., Springfield Armory,

200 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 200 wiping rods, 1884, 40 tumbler punches, 200 bayonets, 10 spring vises, 200 screw drivers, model 1879, 10 instruction books, Springfield, 200 headless shell extractors, model 10 arm chests. 1882,

STATEMENT G.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores turned into the State Arsenal by the National Guard during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 4th.

From Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

42 Springfield rifles, cal .45, 51 gun slings, 9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 5 N. C. 0. swords, masonic pattern, 1879, 3 arm chests. 51 bayonets.

November 9th. From Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion.

1018 reduced shells, cal. .45, 2 lock boxes. [ 2 reduced cartridges, .45, .8, .230, |

November 14th. From Capt. W. F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion.

495 metallic shells, cal. 45, I 1 box. 74 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

November 2l8t. From Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion,

997 metallic shells, cal. .45, I 1 box. 3 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, service |

November 23d. From Lieut. Col. A. K. Baldwin, Surgeon First Brigade.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I 1 gun sling, 1879, 1 box. I

November 23d. From Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

1 bristle sponge and stave, 3-inch, 1 sponge cover, canvas. |

November 26th. From Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

3 arm chests.

November 30th. From Capt. George Schenck, Company C, First Regiment.

50 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 50 gun slings, 50 bayonets, 3 arm chests. |

November 30th. From Capt. George W. Frey, Company F, First Regiment.

39 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 49 bayonets, 10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 49 gun slings, 1879, 3 arm chests.

December 6th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

1 waist belt plate, US., I 2 screw drivers. 1 spring vise, 3 wipers, |

December 7th. From. Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

One bristle sponge and cover, 3-inch.

December 15th. From Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

2000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- I 2 boxes, account of Q. M. vice, I

December 17th. From Capt. John H. Hindle, Q. M. First Battalion.

4' reduced cartridges, cal. .45, I 6 lock boxes, 2996 reduced shells, cal. .45, 1 key. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 7&

December 24th. From Capt. George Handley, Company B, First Regiment.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .4^, model 49 bayonets, 1879, 50 gun slings, 40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 3 arm chests.

December 24th. From Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment..

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 gun sling. |

December 31st. From. Capt. Alfred Williams, Company D, First Regiment.-

41 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 50 bayonets, 9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 60 gun sli 1879. 3 arm chests.

January 2d, 1888. From Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

6 artillery sabres, 6 sabre belts and plates. |

January 4th. From Capt. Charles A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1500 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- j 420 metallic shells, cal. .45, vice, 2 boxes, account of M. I Q.

January 4th. From Capt. Oliver W. Vernal, Company K, Sixth Regiment.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 box. 2 gun slings, |

January 13th. From Captain John J. Berry, Company A, First Regiment.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 48 bayonets, 1879, 49 gun slings, 39 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 3 arm chests.

January 18th. From Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

2000 metallic cartridges, .45, I 2 boxes, account of Lieut. Ira J, Hall, late Q. M. I January 19th. From Capt. Chas. B. Champlin, Company E, First Regiment.

32 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 49 bayonets, 17 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model, 49 gun slings, 1879, 3 arm chests. *

January 19th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

500 reduced shells, .45, .15, 1 lock box. | 76 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

February 3d. From Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I 3 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1879, 4 gun slings. I

February 7th. From Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

100 rifle muskets, T. A Co., cal. .58, 100 waist belts and plates, U. S., 100 bayonets, 100 cap pouches, 100 cartridge boxes and plates, U. S 100 gun slings, cal. 58, 1000 cartridges, E. B., cal. .58, 100 bayonet scabbards and frogs 5 arm chests, U.S. 3 boxes.

February 11th. From Maj. E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

30 blank cartridges, cal. .45. February 16th.

From Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

One 3-inch sponge and rammer, woven. February 17th. From Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

4 Colt's revolvers, B. L., cal. .45. | 1 box.

March 7th. From Capt. John R. Beam, Company A, First Battalion.

23 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 77 bayonets, 1879, 80 gun slings, 57 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 4 arm chests.

March 9th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

495 reduced shells, cal. .45, I 1 lock box. 5 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, (

March 19th. From Captain William B. E. Miller, Company C, Sixth Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 3 gun slings, 1879, 1 arm chest. 9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

March 19th. From Capt. R. R. Eckendorif, Gatling Gun Company B.

20 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 gun sling, 20 bayonets, 1 arm chest. 1 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 77

March 2l8t. From Capt. James H. Symes, Company B, Second Regiment.

14 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest. 11 gun slings, |

March 22d. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Quartermaster Fifth Regiment.

500 reduced shells, cal. .45, 1 lock box. |

March 30th. From Capt. Henry Lohman, Jr., Company D, Second Regiment.

9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest. 8 gun slings, |

March 30th. From Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

20 metallic shells, cal, .45. April 2d. From Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

1 bristlespoDgeand rammer, 3-inch, 1 woven sponge and rammer, 3-inch |

April 4th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Quartermaster Fifth Regiment.

500 reduced shells, cal. .45, .15, 1 lock box. |

April 5th. From Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion.

22 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 78 bayonets, 1879, 78 gun slings, 56 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 4 arm chests.

April 6th. From Capt. R. R. EckendorfF, Gatling Gun Company B.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 20 bayonets, 1879, 1 arm chest. 19 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

April 12th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Quartermaster Fifth Regiment.

500 reduced shells, cal. .45, .15, 1 lock box. |

April 20th. From Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 3 N. C. O. swords, masonic pattern 1 bayonet, 1 arm chest. 1 gun sling, 78 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

April 24th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment.

465 reduced shells, cal. .45, I 1 lock box. 35 reduced cartridges, .45, .15, .230, |

April 26tb. From Capt, F. D. Jackson, Company E, Second Regiment, N. G.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 6 gun slings, 1879, 1 arm chest. 5 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

.April 26th. From Capt. H. W. Sagendorf, Company A, Second Regiment, N. G.

8 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 6 gun slings. |

April 26th. From Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 20 bayonets, 1879, 19 gun slings, 18 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 arm chest.

April 27th. From Capt. R. R. EckendorfF, Catling Gun Company B, N. G.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 2 bayonets, 1879. 1 arm chest. 18 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

May 9th. From Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Catling Gun Company B, N. G.

31 gun slings. May 12th. From Lieut. B. M. Gerardin, Adjt. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

1 target butt and shield. May 15th. From Capt. Wm. F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion.

57 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- I 277 reduced shells, cal. .45, vice, 1 box, I

724 metallic shells, cal. .45, I 1 lock box. reduced cartridges, cal. .45, 223 |

May 16th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

17 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, I 483 reduced shells, cal. .45. .230. 1 lock box. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 79

May 19th. From Lieut. L. R. McCulloch, Company C, Second Regiment, N. G.

12 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest. gun slings, 11 1

May 19th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

8 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, I 492 reduced shells, cal. .45, .230. 1 lock box. I

May 2l8t. From Capt. Chas. Y. Bamford, I. R. P. Seventh Regiment, N. G.

200 metallic shells, cal. .45.

May 31st. From Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment.

1 bayonet, cal, .58, I 1 box. slings, 11 gun |

June 5th and 6th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

2 12-pounder Napoleon guns, 4 valises for artillery harness, 2 12-pounder carriages, 4 whips, 2 12-pounder limbers, 10 cavalry saddles, 2 linch pins, extra, 10 cavalry bridles, 2 sets firing implements, complete 10 cavalry watering bridles, 2 sponges and rammers, extra, 10 cavalry halters, leather, prolongs, IS saddle blankets, artillery,

j 2 canvas paulins, 12 x 15 feet, 10 surcingles, 2 sets artillery harness, lead, 5 boxes. 2 sets artillery harness, wheel,

June 6th. From Capt. Wm. Warner, Company G, Third Regiment.

68 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 68 gun slings, 65 bayonets, 4 arm chests. |

June 21st. From Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 gun sling. |

June 26th. From Capt. J. F. Hill, I. R. P. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

rifle, 1 box for rifle. 1 Sprinfield cal. .45, mod. 1879. |

June 29th. From Maj. E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

1360 blank cartridges, cal. .45, I 3 boxes. 1590 shells, expended, cal. .45, | 80 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 2d. From Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

1 breech plug, for 3-inch howitzer, 1 Colt's revolver, cal. .45, 1 breech sight, for 3-inch howitzer, 1 I.GX. 1 wooden mallet, 3-inch howitzer,

July 5th. From Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. ,45, 2 packing boxes. |

July 7th. From Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

6 artillery sabres, 6 sabre belts and plates. |

July nth. From Lieut. Geo. G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment.

5020 metallic cartridges, cal. 80 metallic shells, cal. .45, j .45, reserve, 6 boxes. |

July nth. From Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M.

July nth. From Capt. Chas. E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M. reserve, |

July nth. From Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M. reserve, |

July 12th. From Capt. Geo. W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment.

7000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 7 boxes. reserve, {

July 12th. From Lieut. A. H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

6000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 6 boxes, reserve, |

July 12th. From Lieut. Robt. I. Hopper, Q. M. First Battalion.

3000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 3 boxes. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 81

July 12th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment.

ITOOO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 7 boxes,

reserve, |

July 12tli. From Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

lOCO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M. reserve, |

July 12th. From Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M.

July 12th. From Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

59 waist belts, webbing, 54 slides, 59 waist belt plates, E, 1 box. 58 loops,

July 13th. From Capt. John A. Engel, late Company E, Third Regiment.

4 N. C. 0. swords.

July Hth. From Lieut. E. L. Eicke, Jr., Q. M. Second Regiment, N. G.

6000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 6 boxep.

July Hth. From Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Q. M. Third Regiment.

3000 metallic cartridges, cal, .45, I 3 boxes, reserve, |

July 14th. From Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth^Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box.account^of Q. M.

July 14th. From Capt. Oliver W. Vernal, Company K,'^Sixth^Regiment.

1019 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q.'M.

reserve, |

July Hth. From Capt. M. S. Vreeland, Q. M. Second Battalion.

3000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 3 boxes. 82 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 14th. From Major E. H. Suyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

3C00 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 3 boxes, reserve, |

July 16th. From Capt. William H. Bilbee, late Company B, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, 1 gun sling. |

July 17th. From Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

11 blank cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box. 390 metallic shells, cal. .45, |

July 18th. From Capt. Benjamin King, Company F, Third Regiment.

IOjO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M.

reserve, |

July 2l8t. From Capt. John Graham, Company C, Fourth Regiment.

40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 36 gun slinps, 40 bayonets, 2 arm chests. |

July 21st. From Capt. Charles Morris, Company B, Third Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q, M. reserve, |

July 2l8t. From Capt. Jacob R. Borden, Company A, Third Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M. reserve, |

July 2l8t.

" From Captain James J. Reid, Company B, Fourth Regiment.

239 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 716 metallic shells, empty, reserve, 1 box, account of Q M. |

July 24th. From Maj. B. P. Holmes, late I. R. P. Third Regiment.

One Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 1879.

July 24th. From Capt. Charles A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, 1 box. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 83

July 2e!th. From Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

10 Springfiel rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest, 10 gun slings, |

July 28th. From Brig.-Gen. B. W. Spencer, Inspector-General R. P.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I 1 box. 1884, I

July 28th. From Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

4 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 4 gun slings, bayonets, 1 arm chest. 4 |

July 31st. From Capt. Charles C. Walz, Company C, Sixth Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I 1 bayonet, 1879, 1 gun sling. I

July 3l8t. From Capt. W. B. E. Miller, late Company C, Sixth Regiment.

1 bayonet, I 1 arm chest. 9 gun slings, |

August 2d. From Lieut. R. R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

One sponge and rammer, 3-inch, woven. August 8th. From Capt. John Graham, Company C, Fourth Regiment.

17 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 17 gun slinga, 15 bayonets, 1 arm chest. |

August 9th. From Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 2 gun slings, 1 box. 2 bayonets, |

August 9th. From Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M,

August 14th. From Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

1 3 inch fuse shell, unfilled, 1 sponge and rammer, 3-inch, 10 3 inch fuse shrapnel, unfilled. woven, 1 ammunition box for shells. 84 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

August 16 th. From Lieut.-Col. John C. Patterson, Seventh Regiment,

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model, I 1 box.

1879, I

August 16th. From Capt. John R. Beam, Company A, First Battalion.

998 metallic shells, cal. .45, 1 box. |

August 16th. From Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion,

958 reduced shells, cal. .45, I 2 lock boxes and keys. 19 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, |

August 16th. From Capt. Edmund G. Edwards, I. R. P. First Battalion, N. G,

997 metallic shells, cal. .45, 1 box. |

August 25th. From Major William M. Palmer, Quartermaster Second Brigade.

2 cavalry saddles, 2 saddle cloths, 2 cavalry bridles, 1 color socket, 2 watering bridles, 2 cavalry sabres, 2 halters, 2 sabre belts and plates, regulation, 2 surcingles, 2 boxes.

August 29th. From

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I 1 box. 1879, I

September 8th. From Col. Herbert E. Hamilton, Inspector First Brigade.

39 metallic shells, cal. .45.

September 10th. From Capt. Edmund G. Edwards, I. R. P. First Battalion.

1000 metallic shells, cal. .45, 1 box. |

18th. From Capt. Wm. F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion, N. G.

80 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 79 gun slings, 80 bayonets, 4 arm chests. |

September 28th. From Capt. J. M. Drake, Gatling Gun Company A.

shells, cal. 147 blank cartridges, eal. .45, | 175 metallic .45, QUARTERMASTER-Gj^NERAL'S report. 85

October 3d, From Capt. Chas. S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

chest. 4 Springfield rifles, cf.l. .45, I 1 arm 3 gun slings, |

October 11th. From Major S. V. S. Muzzy, First Battalion, N. G.

' plates, regulation, 8 N. C. 0. swords, U. S. pattern, I 8 waist belts and 8 N. C. 0. sword frogs, 1 box. |

October 20th. From Lieut. E. L. Eicke, Jr., Q. M. Second Regiment, N. G.

9 blank cartridges, cal. .45, 1 4 boxes.

1500 metallic shells, cal. .45. |

October 24th. From Col. William H. Cooper, Sixth Regiment, N. G., for Gun Detachment, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 Colt's revolver, cal. .45.

STATEMENT H.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Issued from the State Arsenal to the National Guard during the Year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 5th. To Capt. John R. Beam, Company A, First Battalion.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box. service, |

November 7th. To Capt. Robt. H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion.

1000 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .8, I 2 lock boxes.

.230, I

November 7th. * To Capt. Wm. H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment.

12 firing pins for Springfield rifles, cal. .45.

November 12th. To Capt. W. F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion.

lOCO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box. 86 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

November 21 st. To Capt. John I. Shinn^ Company A, Sixth Regiment.

42 Springfield r.fles, cal. .45, 51 bayonets, 9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 51 gun slings, 1879. 3 arm chests.

November 21st. To Capt. F. W. Hering, Company D, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

10 SpringiSeld rifles, cal. .45, I 10 gun slings, 1 arm chest. 10 bayonets, |

November 23d. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

200 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, service.

November 26th. To Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

bristle sponge and stave, 3-inch, 1 sponge cover, canvas. 1 |

November 30th. To Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

100 rifle muskets, T. A. Co , cal. .58, 100 waist belt plates, U. S., 100 bayonets, 100 cap pouches, 100 cartridge boxes, cal. .58, U. S., 100 gun slings, 100 cartridge box plates, U. S., 1000 cartridges, E. B., cal. .58, 100 bayonet scabbards and frogs, U. S., 3 boxes, 100 waist belts, Q. S., 5 arm chests.

December 13th. To Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

1 3- inch bristle sponge and cover. December 17th. ^ To Capt. George Schenck, Company C, First Regiment.

50 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 50 gun slings, 50 bayonets, 3 arm chests. |

December 23d. To Capt. Wm. H. Kelly, Company D, Fifth Regiment.

1 cartridge box and plate, regu- I 4 waist belts and plate.s, regula- lation, tion, I

1 bayonet scabbard and frog, I 1 gun sling. regulation, |

* December 24th. To Capt. G. C. Ainslie, Company F, First Regiment.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 49 bayonets, 1879, 49 gun slings, 39 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 3 arm chests. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 87

December 2Tth. To Capt. Chas. Y. Bamford, I. R. P. Seventh Regiment.

SCO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, service.

December 2'^th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 wooden wiping rod. 1 gun sling, |

December 28 th. To Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment

5 cartridge boxes and plates, 5 bayonet scabbards and frogs, regulation, regulation. 5 waist belts and plates, regulation

December 28ih. To Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

6 artillery sabres, 6 sabre belts and plates. |

January 6tb, 1888. To Capt. O. W. Vernal, Company K, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

2 Sprirgfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 box. 2 gun slings, |

January 7th. ^ To Capt. George Handley, Company B, First Regiment.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 49 bayonets, 1879, 50 gun slings, 40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 3 arm chests.

January 12th. To Lieut. George P. Babcock, Gun Detachment, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

200 friction primers, I 1 pound pu!z pomade. 1 pound counter-corrodent, ]

January 13th. To Capt. Alfred Williams, Company D, First Regiment, N. G.

9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 50 bayonets, 1879, 50 gun slings, 41 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 3 arm chesH,

January 13th. To Col. Willian* H. Cooper, Sixth Regiment, N. G., for Gun Detach- ment, Sixth Regiment.

14 artillery sabres, 14 Colt's revolvers, cal. .45, 14 sabre belts and plates, N. G., reg- 14 holsters for Colt's revolvers, ulation. 1 box. 88 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

January 18th. To Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment.

1003 reduced cartridges, .45, .15, .230, 2 lock boxes. |

January 19th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment.

1 wiping rod, wooden.

January 25th.

To Capt. John J. Berry, Company A, First Regiment.

39 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 48 bayonets, 10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 49 gun slings, 1879, 3 arm chests.

February 1st. To Capt. Charles B. Champlin, Company E, First Regiment.

32 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 49 bayonets, 17 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 49 gun slings, 1879, 3 arm chests.

February 6th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I 3 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, " 1879, 4 gun I

February 3d. To Major E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

30 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

February 9th. To Major Wm. S. Righter, A. D. C, Division Staff.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 1 wooden wiping rod, 1884, 1 box. 1 sight guard,

February 15th. Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

500 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, I 1 lock box. ' .2J0, I

February 2l8t. Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

1 3- inch bristle sponge and rammer. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 89

March 7th. To. Col. William H. Cooper, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 3-inch B. L, howitzer, 2 check ropes, 1 field carriage, 5 passing boxes, 2 caisson boxes, 1 gunner's haversack, canvas, 1 dismounting bar, 1 dummy shot, 3inch, 1 breech sight and thumb screw, 1 dummy cartridge, 3-inch, 1 trunnion sight guard, leather, 1 canvas cover for gun, 1 cup gas check, 1 canvas paulin for gun, 6x12 feet, 1 nose plate wrench, 1 wooden tompion, 1 carriage wrench, 1 wooden mallet, 1 elevating screw and pin, 1 priming wire, 1 marine sponge, 1 vent punch, 1 sponge bucket, leather, 1 thumb stall, 1 bristle sponge and rammer, 2 lanyards, 3-inch, 1 gunner's pouch, leather, 1 woven sponge and rammer, 1 gunner's pincers, 3 inch. 1 copy manual for howitzer. 2 sponge covers, canvas, 1 packing box for gun, 1 drag rope. 1 packing box for implements, Ac.

March 9th. To Lieut, Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

20 blank cartridges, cal. .45, March 20th. To. Capt. \V. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

500 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, I 1 lock box.

.230, I

March 23d. To Capt. John R. Beam, Company A, First Battalion, N. G.

23 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 77 bayonets, 1879, 80 gun slings, 57 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 4 arm chests.

March 23d. To Lieut. Charles S. Braddock, Gun Detachment, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

10 fuse shell, 3 inch, filled, 1 fuse cutter. 10 fuse shrapnel, 3-inch, filled, 1 plug wrench, 20 cartridges, 3 inch, IC-oz 1 pound counter-corrodent, , 20 boxes fuses, 1 pound putzpomade, 100 friction primers. 4 boxes.

March 26th. To Capt. James H. Symes, Company B, Second Regiment, N. G.

14 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest. 11 gun slings, |

March 27th. To Capt. W. R. Russell, Quartermaster Fifth Regiment, N. G.

500 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, I 1 lock b^x. .230, 90 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

March 30th. To Capt. W. B. E. Miller, Company C, Sixth Regiment, N. G,

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 3 gun slings, 1879, 1 arm chest. 9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

March 30lh. To Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Catling Gun Company B.

20 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 gun sling,

| 20 bayonets, 1 arm chest. |

April 2d. To Capt. Henry Lohman, Jr., Company D, Second Regiment, N. G<-

9 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest. 8 gun slings, |

April 2d. To Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

4 Colt's revolvers, cal. .45, 1 box. |

April 3d. To Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, IN. G.

1 bristle sponge and rammer, 1 woven sponge and rammer, j 3 inch, 3 inch. I

April 5th. To Capt. W. R. Russell, Quartermaster, Fifth Regiment, N. G.

500 reduced cartridges, .45, .15, .230. | 1 lock box.

April 16th. To Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Gatling Gun Company B, N. G.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 20 bayonets, lb79, 1 arm chest. 19 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

April 20th. To Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion,

22 Spring^field rifles, cal. .45, model 78 bayonets, 1879, 78 gun slings, 56 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 4 arm chests.

April 27th. To Major E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

30C0 blank cartridges, cal. .45, 3 boxes. |

April 30th. To Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

3C0 pistol cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box. 200 friction primers, 1 75-100 inches, | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 91

April 30th. To Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company B, First Battalion.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 2 gun slings, 1 bayonet, 1 box.

April 3Cth. To Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery, N. G.

2 12-pound Napoleon guns, 4 valises for do., 2 12-pound carriages, 4 whips for do., 2 12-pound limbers, 10 cavalry saddles, 2 linch pins, extra, 10 cavalry bridles, 2 sets firing implements, complete, 10 cavalry watering bridles, 2 sponges and rammers, extra, 10 cavalry halters, leather, 2 prolongs, 18 saddle blankets, artillery, 2 canvas panlins, 12x15 feet, 10 surcingles, 2 sets artillery harness, lead, 5 boxes. 2 sets artillery harness, wheel,

April 30th. To Capt. H. W. Sagendorf, Company A, Second Regiment.

8 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 6 gun slings. |

April 30th. To Capt. F. D. Jackson, Company E, Second Regiment, N. G,

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 6 gun slings, 1879, 1 arm chest. 5 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

April 30th. To Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 20 bayonets, 1879, 19 gun slings, 18 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 arm chest.

May 7th. To Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Catling Gun Company B.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 20 bayonets, 1879, 1 arm chest. 18 Springfield rifles, cal. .45,

May 16th. To Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment.

10 gun slings, regulation, 1 box. |

May 16th. To Capt. W. B. E. Miller, Company C, Sixth Regiment.

12 gun slings, regulation, 1 box. | 92 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

May 16th. To Capt. R. R. Eickendorff, Gatliog Gun Company B.

31 gan slicgs, regulation, 1 box. |

May 17th. To Lieut.-Col. H. E. Hamilton, Inspector FirBt Brigade.

40 metallic shells, cal. ,45, primed,

June 14th, To Capt. Richard F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment.

69 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 69 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 1884, regulation, 69 bayonets, 69 waist belt plates, regulation, 69 cartridge boxes, regulation, 69 gun slings, regulation, 69 cartridge box plates, regulation, 4 arm chests, 69 waist belts, regulation. 1 box.

June 16th. To Capt. Wm. Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

68 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 63 gun slings, 65 bayonets, 4 arm chests. |

June 19th. To Capt. Wm. F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion.

1 target frame, 6x6 feet, 1 target frame, 6x4 feet, |

June 2l8t. To Major S. V. S. Muzzy, First Battalion, N. G.

500 blank cartridges, cal. .45, for I 3000 blank cartridges, cal. .45, for rifle, Galling gun, 4 boxes. |

June 27th. To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

50 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

June 29th, To Capt. A. D. Campbell, Company C, Second Battalion, N. G.

1000 blank cartridges, cal. ;45, I 50 friction primers,

40 cannon cartridges, 3^ inch, li ft)., 2 boxes. |

July 2d. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

60 waist belts, webbing, 60 slides, 60 waist belt plates, E, 1 box. 60 loops. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 93

July 2d. To Lieut. J. C. Shailer, Gun Detachment, Third Regiment, N. G.

42 cartridges, 1 lb., for 3-inch I 50 friction primers, howitzer, 1 box. |

July 3d. To Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

6 artillery sabres, 6 sabre belts and plates. |

July 6th. To Capt. Geo. W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment, N. G.

7000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 7 boxes.

July 6th. To Lieut. E. L. Eicke, Jr., Q. M. Second Regiment, N. G.

6000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 6 boxes, reserve, |

July 6th. To Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Q. M. Third Regiment, N. G.

3000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 3 boxes, reserve, |

July 6th. To Capt. Albert D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. A5, I 1 box, account Q. M. Third Regi- reserve, ment. |

July 6th. To Capt. Charles Morris, Company B, Third Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account Q. M., Third Regi- reserve, ment. |

July 6th. To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

lOCO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account Q. M. Third Regi- reserve, ment. |

July 6th. To Capt. Benjamin King, Company F, Third Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. ,45, I 1 box, account Q. M. Third Regi- reserve, ment. |

July 6th. To Capt. William Warner, Company G, Thy-d Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account Q. M. Third Regi- reserve, ment. 94 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 6th. To Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

6000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 6 boxes, reserve, |

July 6th. To Capt. James J. Reid, Company B, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account Q M. Fourth Regi- reserve, ment. |

July 6th. To Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

7000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 7 boxes, reserve, |

July 6lh. To Lieut. George G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment, N. G.

6000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 6 boxes, reserve, |

July 6th. To Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- I 1 box. account Quartermaster Sixth serve, Regiment. |

July 6th. To Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment.

lOCO metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- 1 1 box, account Quartermaster Sixth serve, Regiment. |

July 6th. To Capt. Oliver W. Vernal, Company K, Sixth Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, eal. .45, re- I 1 box, account Quartermaster Sixth serve, Regiment. |

July f th. To Lieut. Robert I. Hopper, Quartermaster First Battalion.

3000 metallic cartridges, sal. .45, re- I 3

July 6th. To Capt. John S. Edsall, Company A, Second Battalion, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- I 1 box, account Q'lartermaster Sec- serve, ond Battalion, N. G. I

July 6th. To Lieut. Charles Barr, Company B, Second Battalion, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- I 1 box, account Quartermaster Sec- serve, ond Battalion, N. G. I QUAETERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 95

July 6th. To Capt. M. S. Vreeland, Quartermaster Second Battalion, N. G.

IGO) metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- 1 1 box. serve, I

July 6th. To Lieut. George P. Olcott, Quartermaster, Third Battalion, N. G.

3000 metallic cartridges, cal. .4*^, re- I 3 boxes,

serve, I

July nth. To Capt. J. F. Hill, I. R. P. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. ,45, model I 1 sight guard, 1 box for rifle. 1884, I

July 12th. To Capt. Edmund G. Edwards, I. R. P. First Battalion, N. G.

20C0 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- I 2 boxes.

July 12th. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- I 1 box, account Quartermaster Sev- • enth Regiment. serve, 1

July 13th. To Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

250 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- I 1 box.

vice, 1

July 17th. To Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, 1 box. |

Ju'y 18th. To Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

1 breech plug for 3- inch' howitzer, 1 Colt's revolver, cal. .45, 1 breech sight for 3inch howitzer, 1 box. 1 wooden mallet for 3-inch howitzer

July 18th. To Capt. Chas. E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

365 blank cartridges, cal. .45, 1 box. |

July 2l8t. To Capt. Edmund Dubois, Company E, Sixth Regiment.

500 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box. 96 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 23d. To Col. Wm. F. Abbett, Judge Advocate-Genera], N. G.

1 seated saddle, 1 box. |

July 24th. To Major S. Y. S. Muzzy, First Battalion, N. G.

2000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 2 boxes, service, |

July 25th. To Major B. P. Holmes, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 1 wooden wiping rod, 1884, 1 combination screw driver, 1 eight guard, 1 box for rifle.

July 25 th. To Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box, account of Q. M. Seventh reserve, Regiment. |

July 25th. To Capt. Chas. E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I . 1 box, account of Q. M. Seventh reserve, Regiment. |

July 25th. To Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, 1 box for do. |

July £6th. To Capt. John R. Beam, Company A, First Battalion.

3 Springfield rifles, cal. 45, model 3 sight guards, 1884, 1 box. 3 bayonets,

July 26th. To Capt. Edmund G. Edwards, I. R. P. First Battalion.

3C00 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, 3 boxes. |

July 27th. To Capt. James H. Symes, Company B, Second Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I lOCO metallic cartridges, blank, cal.. 45, service, 2 boxes. |

July 27th. To Lieut. Julius C. Shailer, Gun Detachment, Third Regiment.

250 friction primers, 1 75-100 inches. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 97

July 28th. To Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 gun sling. |

July 30th. To Brig.-Gen., B. W. Spencer, Ins.-Gen. R. P.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model, I 5 headless shell extractors, 1884, 1 box. I

July 30th. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 1 arm chest. 10 gun slings, |

August Ist. To Capt. John Graham, Company C, Fourth Regiment.

40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 36 gun slings, 40 bayonets, 2 arm chests. |

August Ist. To Capt. Chas. S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

4 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 4 gun slings, 4 bayonets, 1 arm chest. |

August 2d. To Maj. A. C. Oliphant, Engineer and Signal Officer Second Brigade, N. G.

1 cavalry sabre, 1 sabre belt and plate. |

August 2d. To Capt. Chas. C. Walz, Company C, Sixth Regiment.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 1 gun sling, 1879, 1 box. 1 bayonet,

August 3d. To Lieut. Richard R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment, Seventh Regi- ment, N. G.

1 sponge and rammer, 3 inch, woven. August 7th. To Lieut. Charles S. Braddock, Gun Detachment, Sixth Regiment.

14 cap pouches, for pistol ammuni- 100 friction primers, 1 75-100 inches tion, long, 1 pound putz-pomade, 1 box.

August 7th. To Lieut. Richard R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment, Seventh Regi- ment, N. G.

14 cap pouches, for pistol ammunition.

7 98 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

August 8th. Capt. R. F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box. reserve, |

August 10th. To Lieut. Julius C. Shailer, Gun Detachment, Third Regiment.

21 blank cartridges, 3 inch howitzer, I 1 box. 25 friction primers, 1 75-100 inches, |

. August 11th. To Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 1 2 gun slings, 2 bayonets, 1 box. |

13th. To Maj. Cyrus F. Loutrel, Deputy Quartermaster, N. G.

1 officer's saddle cloth. August 15th. To Major William M. Palmer, Quartermaster, Second Brigade.

2 cavalry saddles, 2 halters. [ 2 saddle cloths, 2 watering bridles, 2 surcingles, 2 cavalry sabres, color socket, 2 sabre belts and plates, N. G 1 , 2 cavalry bridles, 2 boxes.

Augast 16th. To Capt. Gilbert S. Cook, Company H, Third Regiment, N. G.

60 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 60 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 1884, ulation. 60 bayonets, 60 waist belts and plates, regulation, 3 arm chests, 60 gun slings, 60 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 5 N. C. 0. swords and frogs. lation, 1 box.

August 16th, To Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

6 waist belts and plates, regulation, I 4 bayonet scabbards and frogs, waist belt plate, extra, 4 gun slings. 1 |

August 17th. To Capt. John Graham, Company C, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

17 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 17 gun slings, bayonets, 1 arm chest. 15 |

August 18th, To Lieut.-Col. John C. Patterson, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model I screw driver, 1884, 1 wiping rod, wooden, 1 sight guard, 1 box. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 99

August 20th. To Col. S. M. Dickinson, Assistant Adjutant-General, N. J.

1 seated saddle. I 1 surcingle, 1 saddle cloth, 1 ofiBcer's bridle, N. J. |

August 2l8t. To Capt. J. M. Drake, Gatliog Gun Company A, N. G.

400 black cartridges, cal. .45, 1 box. |

August 21st. To Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment, N. G. 4 cartridge boxes and plates, regulation.

September 27th. To Capt. Thomas A. Curtis, I. R. P. Third Regiment, N. G.

1 Springgeld rifle, cal. .45, model 1 wiping rod, wooden, 1884, 1 box for rifle. 1 eight guard, for do..

October 8th. To Capt. William F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion, N. G.

80 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model | 79 gun slings,

1879, I 4 arm chests.

80 bayonets, |

October 8th. To Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

4 Springfield rifles, cal. .45. I 1 arm chest. 3 slings, gun |

October 20th. To Lieut.-Col. George A. Cheever, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

300 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box.

service, |

October 25th. To Cupt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

300 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, I 1 box.

service. I

October 26th. To Col. William H. Cooper, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 Colt's revolver, cal. .45.

October 30th. To Col. Charles W. Thomae, A. D. C. to Commander-in-Chief.

1 McClellan saddle, seated. ,

100 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT I.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage and Quartermasters' Stores turned into the State Arsenal by the National Guard during the Year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 2d. From Lieut. A. H. GraiF, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G,

60 grey blankets, I 2 boxea. 4 great coats, N. G., |

November 5th. From Capt. M. S. Vreeland, Q. M. Second Battalion.

1 great coat, N. G.

November 10th. From Lieut. Edward L. Eicke, Jr., Q. M. Second Regiment.

3 grey blankets, I 1 knapsack, N. J., 2 great coats, N, G 1 box. |

November 15th. From Capt. J. M. Drake, Gatling Gun Company A, N. G.

15 great coats, N. G., 1 box. |

November 18th. From Capt. Chas. R. Dey, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

42 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

November 26th. From Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

50 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes |

December 2d. From Capt. W. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment. 26 canvas haversacks.

December 7th. From Capt. Geo. W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment.

2 grey blankets, 1 knapsack, N. J. |

December 10th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment.

3 knapsacks, N. J. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 101

December 16th. From Lieut. E. L. Eicke, Jr., Q. M. Second Regiment, N. G.

1 grey blanket.

December 22d. From Capt. Wm. B. Mason, Company F, Fourth Regiment.

40 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes. | •

December 28th. From Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment.

1 canvas haversack.

December 30th. From Capt. Geo. W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment.

2 great coats, N, Q., 1 knapsack, N. J. |

December Slst. From Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

4 great coats, N. G., I 23 knapsacks, N. J., 4 grey blankets, 2 boxes. |

January 7th. From Capt. George W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment, N. G.

2 grey blankets, 2 knapsacks, N. J. |

January 13th. From Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

6 storm flags.

January 17th. From Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment, N. G,

29 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

January 26th. From Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

6 canvas haversacks, account Q, M.

January 30th. From Major James S. Yard, Dep. Q. M.

8 storm flags, I 1 box. 4 recruiting flags, |

February 3d. From Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

9 great coate, N. G., 1 box. | 102 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

February 4th. From Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Gatling Gun Company B, N. G.

4 storm flags, I 1 box. 4 recruiting flags, |

February 11th. From Major E. H. Snjder, Third Battalion, N. G.

200 great coats, N. G., 8 boxes. |

February 11th. From Lieut. George P. Olcott, Q. M. Third Battalion,, N. G.

8 grey blankets, I 1 box. 10 knapsacks, N. J., |

March 9th. From Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

1 knapsack, N. J. March 24th. From Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

60 great coats, N. Q,

April 17th. From Capt. Wm. H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment, N. G.

40 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes. |

April 20th. From Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

2 drum shells, old.

April 20th. From Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

30 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

April 20th. From Capt. F. L. Sheldon, late Company F, Third Regiment. 30 canvas haversacks.

April 26th. From Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

5 common tents, 2 wall tent flies, 5 common tent poles, sets, 2 wall tent poles, sets, 1 wall tent. 1 box.

April 26th. From Capt. Jacob R. Borden, Company A, Third Regiment, N. G.

30 canvas haversacks, I 1 box. J,, 1 knapsack, N. | ,

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 103

April 27th. From Capt. William H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment, N. G,

21 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

April 27th. From Capt. Henry A. Palmer, Company E, Third Regiment.

30 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

April 28th. From Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

14 flannel sack coats, U. S. pattern.

May 3d. From Capt. Charles Morris, Company B, Third Regiment, N. G.

49 canvas haversacks, I 1 box. 1 knapsack, N. J., |

May 4th. From Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

65 great coats, N. G 3 boxes. |

May 5th. From Col. E. H. Ropes, Third Regiment, N. G.

2 silk guidons, worn.

May ] 2th. From Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Quartermaster Fourth Regiment.

99 great coats, N. G., 4 boxes. |

May 12th. From Col. Samuel D. Dickinson, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

77 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

May 14th. From Capt. Jacob R, Bjrdea, Cjaapany A, Third Reghneut.

2 snare drums, 2 pairs drum sticks, 1 batter head, extra, 2 drum slings, 1 snare head, extra, 4 drum hoops, extra.

May 18th. From Col. E. H. Ropes, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 great coat, N. G.

May 22d. From Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, X. G.

1 storm flag. 104 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

May 23d. From Col. L. R. Barnard, Fifth Regiment, N. G.

6 common tents, new pattern, I 1 box. 6 common tent poles, sets, |

May 24th. From Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

49 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes. |

May 25th. From Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 great coat, N. G., 1 canvas haversack. |

May 25th. From Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment.

500 knives, N. G. N. J., I 500 spoons, 500 forks. N. G. N. J., 1 box. |

May 30th. From Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 snare drum.

May 3l8t. From Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Q. M. Third Regiment, account of Lieut. Ira J. Hall, late Q. M.

11 grey blankets, I 1 box. 5 camp cots, upholstered, |

May 3l8t. From Lieut. R. I. Hopper, Q. M. First Battalion, N. G., account of Lieut.-Col. J. W. Congdon, late Commanding.

10 snare drums, 1 crate. |

June 1st. From Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment, N. G.

2 silk guidons and staffs.

June 4th. From Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment, per Capt. Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment. 2 grey blankets.

Jane 4th. From Major S. V. S. Muzzy, First Battalion, N. G.

6 hospital tents and flies, 250 tent pins, S. N., j 6 hospital tent poles, sets, 120 tent pins, D. N., |

3 wall tents and flies, I 2 boxes. 3 wall tent poles, sets, | , ,

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 105

June 6th. From Capt. Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment. 2 canvas haversacks.

June 8th. From Lieut. A. H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment.

75 great coats, N. G 3 boxes. |

June 12th. From Lieut. A. H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment.

' 50 coats, N. G., 2 boxes. great \

June 12th. From Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment.

1 knapsack, N. J.

June 15th. From Lieut. Robt. I. Hopper, Q. M. First Battalion.

9 muslin drum covers.

June 21st. From Lieut. A. H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

50 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes, |

June 21st. From Col. Samuel D. Dickinson, Fourth Regiment.

1 canvas haversack.

June 27th. From Major David L. Wallace, Surgeon First Regiment.

1 pocket case, surgical instruments.

June 30th. From Capt. Chas. R. Dey, late Company D, Third Regiment.

1 great coat, N. G.

July 2d. From Capt. Geo. W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment.

125 scarlet blankets, N. J., 5 boxes. |

July 13th. From Lieut. A. H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

50 great coats, N. G 2 boxes. |

July 14th. From Capt. John J. Fell, Company B, Third Battalion.

37 knapsacks, N. J., I 29 tin cups, 37 scarlet blankets, N. J., 3 boxes. 106 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 14th. From Capt. George W. Church, Quartermaster, First Regiment,

250 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 310 tin cups, 251 knapsacks, N. J., 17 boxes. |

July 20th. From Lieut. Ira J. Hall, late Quartermaster, Third Regiment.

1 upholstered camp cot, 1 grey blanket. |

July 26th. From Capt. H. W. Sagendorf, Company A, Second Regiment.

37 knapsacks, N. J., I 37 tin cups, 37 scarlet blankets, N. J., 3 boxes. 1

July 28th and 30th. From Capt. George W. Church, Quartermaster First Regiment, N. G. 25 scarlet blankets, N. J. 12 boxes. 60 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 2d, From Col. Franklin Gauntt, Surgeon Second Brigade, N. G.

4 wall tents and flies, 23 tent pins, D N., 4 wall tent poles, sets, 1 box. 57 tent pins, S. N.,

August 8th. From Maj. E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

1 battalion silk color, 1 box. |

August 14 th, From Capt. William F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion.

37 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 27 tin cups, 35 knapsacks, N. J., 3 boxes. |

August 14th. From Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment, N. G,

25 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

August 14th. From Capt. Charles C. Walz, Company C, Sixth Regiment.

25 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

August 20th. From Lieut. George G. Feltou, Quartermaster Sixth Regiment, N. G.

34 helmets, infantry, for Sixth Regi- I 1 box. ment. ,

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 107

August 21st. From Capt. William H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment.

3 scarlet blankets, N. J., per Lieut. Ira J. Hall, late Q M. Third Regiment.

August 25th. From Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Quartermaster Fourth Regiment.

9 great coats, N. G, 1 3 knapsacks, N. J., 3 grey blankets, 1 box. |

August 25th. To Col. Samuel D. Dickinson, Fourth Regiment.

2 canvas haversacks.

August 25th. From Capt. Wm. B. Mason, Company F, Fourth Regiment.

37 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 37 tin cups, 31 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes. |

September Ist. From Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

59 knapsacks, N. J., I 24 canvas haversacks, 60 grey blankets, 6 boxes. |

September Ist. From Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment.

59 knapsacks, N. J., 65 grey blankets. |

September 3d. From Capt. O. W. Vernal, Company K, Sixth Regiment, N, G,

60 knapsacks, N. J I 5 boxes.

60 grey blankets, j

September 5th. From Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Gatling Gun Company B,

60 knapsacks, N. J., I 3 boxes. 60 scarlet blankets, N. J., |

September 5th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery,

27 knapsacks, N. J., I 2 boxes. 27 grey blankets, |

September 5th. From Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

53 knapsacks, N. J., I 4 boxes. 53 grey blankets, | 108 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

September 6th. From Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment.

50 knapsacks, N. J., I 3 boxes. 50 grey blankets, |

September 6th. From Lieut. Geo. G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment.

50 knapsacks, N. J., I 4 boxes. 50 grey blankets, |

September 11th. From Capt. Chas. C. Walz, Company C, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

50 knapsacks, N. J., I 3 boxes. 50 grey blankets, [

September 11th. From Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

44 knapsacks, N. J., I 4 boxes. 48 grey blankets, 1

September 11th. From Capt. Charles A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

67 knapsacks, N. J., I 5 boxes. 67 grey blankets, |

September 11th. From Lieut. George G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment. 1 packing box.

September 12th. From Lieut. Charles S. Braddock, Gun Detachment, Sixth Regiment.

16 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 14 knapsacks, N. J., 2 grey blankets, 1 box. |

September 15th. From Capt. A. D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment, N. G.

70 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes. |

September 19th. From Lieut. Richard R. Whitehead, per Q. M., Gun Detachment, Seventh Regiment.

14 knapsacks, N. J., 9 scarlet blankets, N. J. |

September 19th. From Capt. Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, per Q. M.

4 knapsacks, N. J. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 109

September 20. From Capt. Edmund Du Bois, Company E, Sixth Regiment.

50 knapsacks, N. J., I 40 canvas haversacks, 50 grey blankets, 5 boxes. j

September 22d. From Capt. John E. Walsh, Company T>, Seventh Regiment, N. G,

70 knapsacks, N. J., 67 grey blankets. |

September 25th. From Capt. Wm H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment, N. G.

79 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes. |

September 25th. From Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

74 knapsacks, N. J., 3 boxes. |

September 28th. From Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G,

1 knapsack, N. J.

September 29th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

10 grey blankets, I 1 box. 10 knapsacks, N. J., |

September 29th. From Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

64 grey blankets, 1 7 boxes. 153 knapsacks, N. J., |

October 2d. From Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

63 knapsacks, N. J., 1 box. |

October 3d. From Lieut.-Col. J. V. Moore, Second Battalion, N. G.

118 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

October 3d. From Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

1 grey blanket, 5 knapsacks, N. J. |

October 3d. Prom Capt. George W. Reeves, Company H, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

50 knapsacks, N. J., I 4 boxes. 49 grey blankets, | 1 10 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

October 6th. From Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment.

6 knapsacks, N. J., I 3 boxes. 50 grey blankets, |

•October 6tb. From Capt. B. King, Company F, Third Regiment, N. G.

69 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes. |

October 6th. From Capt. John C. Lucas, Company E, Third Regiment, N. G.

67 knapsack*, N. J., 2 boxes. |

.October 8th. From Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment.

44 knapsacks, N. J., 1 box. |

October 8th. From Capt. Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

49 grey blankets, 36 knapsacks, N. J. |

October 11th. From Capt, Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 knapsack, N. J., per A. Q. M.

October 12th. From Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Q. M. Third Regiment, N. G., account of Capt. H. A. Palmer, late commanding Company E.

2 grey blankets, I 3 knapsacks, N. J. 2 canvas, haversacks, |

October 12th. From Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Q. M. Third Regiment, N. G.

9 knapsacks, N. J., 1 great coat, cavalry pattern, old, |

October 12th. From Capt. Philip C, Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment.

11 knapsacks, N. J., 5 grey blankets, |

October 12th. From Capt. R. F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment.

63 knapsacks, N. J., I 4 boxes. 63 grey blankets, | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. Ill

October 15th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

30 canteens, I 2 knapsacks, N. J., 45 canvas haversacks, 2 boxes.

2 grey blankets, |

October 16th. From Lieut.-Col. J. Y. Moore, Second Battalion, N. G.

1 canvas haversack.

October 16th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

17 canteens.

October 18th. From Capt. A. D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 knapsack, N. J.

October 18th. From Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

1 knapsack, N. J.

October. 19th. From Capt. Wra. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 knapsack, N, J., per A. Q. M.

October 19th. From Capt. Chas. E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

71 grey blankets, I 5 boxes. '72 knapsacks, N J., |

October 20th. From Col. E, A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

4 grey blankets, I 6 boxes. 56 knapsacks, N. J., |

October 20th. From Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Quartermaster Fourth Regiment, N. G.

6 great coats, N. G., 1 box. |

October 20th. From Col. Samuel D. Dickinson, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

1 canvas haversack.

October 20th. From Capt. William B. Mason, Company F, Fourth Regiment.

2 knapsacks, N. J. 112 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

October 20th. From Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

1 grey blanket, I 1 cavas haversack, 1 knapsack, N. J., 1 canteen. |

October 25th. From Capt. Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 knapsack, N. J.

October 25th. From Lieut. R. R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 cap pouch.

STATEMENT J.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage and Quartermasters' Stores, issued to the National Guard during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 2l8t. To Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

50 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes. |

November 29th. To Lieut.-Col. J. V. Moore, Second Battalion, N. G.

1 battalion silk color, I 1 box. 1 national silk color, |

December 2d. To Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

6 storm flags.

December 19th. To Capt. William B. Mason, Company F, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

40 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes. |

December 28th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 drum batter head. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 113

January 13th, 1888. To Lieut. George G. Feltou, Q. M. Sixth Regiment, N. G., for Guu Detachment, Sixth Regiment.

14 helmets, artillery, 14 pairs uniform trowsers, artillery, 14 fatigue caps, artillery, 1 pair chevrons, artillery Sergeant, 14 uniform coats, artillery, 1 pair chevrons, artillery Corporal.

January 13th. To Capt. John Graham, Company C, Fourth Regiment.

75 great coats, N. G., 3 boxes. |

January 13th. To Lieut. E. L. Eicke, Jr., Q. M. Second Regiment, X. G.

21 helmets, infantry, 21 sack coats, N. G., infantry. 21 uniform caps, infantry, 21 pairs trowsers, infantry. 21 uniform coats, infantry. 1 box.

January 16th. To Major James S. Yard, Dep. Q. M., N. G.

8 storm flags, I 1 box. 4 recruiting flags, j

January 19th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 drum sling, webbing. January 23d. To Lieut. Alvin H. Graff, Q. M. Fourth Regiment.

275 great coats, N. G., 11 boxes. |

February 1st. To Col. L. R. Barnard, Fifth Regiment, N. G.

6 common tents, I 1 box. 6 common tent poles, sets, |

February Ist. To Capt. R. R. Eckeudorff, Catling Gun Company B.

4 storm flags, I 1 box. 4 recruiting flags, |

February 3d. To Major E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

200 great coats, N. G., 8 boxes. |

February 6th. To Major Clarence S. Steele, Q. M. First Brigade.

2 uniform helmets, complete, 1 pair chevrons. Bugler, 2 uniform coats, complete, 2 pairs uniform trowsers, "reinforced. 1 pair chevrons, Standard Bearer, 1 box. 114 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

February 14th. To Capt. Geo. W. Church, Q. M. First Regiment.

3 drum batter heads, I 12 pairs drum sticks, 12 drum snare heads, 1 box. |

February 16th. To Col. L. R. Barnard, Fifth Regiment, N. G.

3 pairs chevrons, First Sergeant I 3 pairs chevrons. Sergeant infantry, infantry, 3 pairs chevrons, Corporal infantry. |

March 4th. To Lieut. Alvin H. GraflP, Q. M. Fourth Regiment.

2 sack coats, N. G., regulation, for I 1 sack coat, N. G., regulation, for Company D, Company E. |

March 7th. To Lieut. Geo. G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment.

10 sack coats, N. G., regulation, for 1 1 box. detachment, 6th Regiment. gun |

March 9th To Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

50 great coats, N. G 2 boxes. , |

March 21st. To Col. R. A. Donnelly, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

60 great coats, N. G.

March 22d. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

65 great coats, N. G., 3 boxes. |

April 2d. To Lieut, Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

5 common tents, 2 wall tent flies, 5 common tent poles, sets, 2 wall tent poles, sets, 1 wall tent, 1 box.

April 11th. To Capt. Wm. H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment, N. G.

40 great coats, N. G., 2 boxes. |

.May 4th. To Col. E. H. Ropes, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 national silk color, old, I 1 box. 1 regimental silk color, old, | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 115

May 17th. To Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

5C0 knives, N. G. N. J., I 500 spoons, 500 forks, N. G. N. J., 1 box. |

May 2l8t. To Lieut. George G. Felton, Quartermaster Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 pair nniform trousers for General Guide.

May 23 1. To Lieut. J. C. Shailer, Gun Detachment, Third Regiment, N. G.

36 buttons, N. G., artillery, large, 36 buttons, N. G., artillery, small. |

May 24lh. To Lieut. George G. Felton, Quartermaster Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 pair chevrons, Corporal artillery, for Gun Detachment.

May 25th. To Major S. V. S. Muzzy, First Battalion, N. G.

6 hospital tents and flies, 250 lent pins, S. N. 6 hospital tent poles, sets, 120 tent pins, D. N., 3 wall tents and flies, 2 boxes. 3 wall tent poles, sets,

May 25th. To Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Quartermaster Third Regiment, N. G.

25 gilt letters for caps, A, \ gross button?, N. G., artillery, 25 gilt letters for caps, B, coat, 25 gilt letters for caps, C, ^ gross buttons, N. G., artillery, 25 gilt letters for caps, D, small, 25 gilt letters for caps, E, 150 gilt figures, 3, 25 gilt letters for caps, F, 150 gilt crossed rifles.

25 gilt letters for caps, G, ! 6 drum heads, batter,

1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, ! 6 drum heads, snare, coat, 8 chin chains for helmets,

1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, i 1 box. small, •

May 29th. To Col. E. H. Ropes, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 national silk color, I 2 color bearers and sockets. 1 regimental silk color, 1 box. |

June 12th. To Col. E. A. Campbell, First Regiment. N. G.

2 silk guidons, 1 box. |

June 13th To Capt. Wm. B. Mason, Company G, First Regiment.

37 scarlet blankets, N. J. 40 figures 1 for helmets, 37 knapsacks, N. J 74 figures 1 for coats, &c , , 37 tin cups, 3 boxes. 116 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 13th. To Capt. H. W. Sagendorf, Company H, First Regiment,

37 scarlet blankets, N. J. 40 figures 1 for helmets, 37 knapsacks, N. J., 74 figures 1 for coats, 37 tin cups, 3 boxes.

June 13th. To Capt. W. F. Decker, Company I, First Regiment.

37 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 37 tin cups, 37 knapsacks, N. J., 3 boxes. |

June 13th. To Capt. John J. Fell, Company K, First Regiment.

37 scarlet blankets, N. J., 40 figures 1 for helmets, 37 knapsacks, N. J., 74 figures 1 for coats, 37 tin cups, 3 boxes.

June 19th. To Capt. M. S. Vreeland, Quartermaster, Second Battalion.

1 uniform coat, N. G., for Company 2 pairs trowsers, N. G, for Company B, 1 box.

June 20th. To Capt. George W. Church, Quartermaster First Regiment.

400 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 311 tin cups, 311 knapsacks, N. J., 24 boxes. |

June 21st. To Maj. David S. Wallace, Surgeon First Regiment, N. G.

1 case amputating instruments, 1 clinical thermometer, 1 pocket case instruments, 1 box. » 1 hypodermic syringe,

June 21st. To Col. E. H. Ropes, Third Regiment, N. G.

2 silk guidons, blue, 1 box. |

June 27th. To Gen. John D. McGill, Surgeon-General, N. G.

1 pocket case surgical instruments.

July 7 th. To Lieut.-Col. Franklin Gauntt, Surgeon Second Brigade, N. G.

4 wall tents and flies, 40 tent pins, D. N., 4 wall tent poles, sets 1 box. 64 tent pins, S. N., ,

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 117

July 14lh. To Major E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

150 "canvas haversacks, 1 box.

July 16th.

^_jj.. To laeut.-Col. J. V. Moore, Second Battalion, N. G.

120 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

August let. To Capt. W. R. Russell, Q. M. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

5 uniform caps, for Company D, 5 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 5 uniform coats, for Company D, pany D, 1 box.

August 1st. To Lieut. Geo. G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 uniform coat, N. C. S 1 uniform coat, for Company D, 1 sack coat, N. G., N. C. S., 9 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 1 pair chevrons, General Guide, pany D, 1 pair uniform trowsers, General 9 uniform caps, for Company F, Guide, 9 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 1 box, pany F, 6 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 15 uniform caps, for Company H, pany A, 4 uniform coats, for Company H, 7 uniform caps, for Company B, 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, 7 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- for Company H, pany B, 10 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 11 uniform caps, for Company C, pany H, 9 uniform coats, for Company C, 12 uniform caps, for Company K, 10 sack coats, N. G., for Company C, 3 uniform coats, for Company K, 2 pair chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- 9 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- pany C, pany K. 11 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- pany C,

August 1st. To Capt. James Brady, Company A, Sea Coast Artillery.

40 grey blankets, I 3 boxes. 40 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 2d. To Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment, N. G.

230 grey blankets, I 15 boxes. 230 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 4th. To Capt. Chas. S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

25 canvajB haversacks, 1 box. |

August 4th. To Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

25 canvas haversacks, 1 box. | 118 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Angust 6 th.

To Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment,

50 grey blankets, I 4 boxes. 50 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 6th. To Capt. R. M. Hillman, Company B, Sixth Regiment.

50 grey blankets, I 3 boxes.

50 knapsacks, N. J., . |

August 6th. To Capt. Chas. C. Walz, Company C, Sixth Regiment, N. G,

50 grey blankets, I 3 boxes. 50 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 6th.

To Capt. Chas. S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regiment.

50 grey blankets, I 4 boxes, 50 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 6 th. To Capt. Edmund Du Bois, Company E, Sixth Regiment.

50 grey blankets, I 4 boxes. 50 knapsacks, N. J., 1

August 6th. To Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment,

50 grey blankets, I 4 boxes. 50 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 6th. To Capt. Geo. W. Reeves, Company H, Sixth Regiment,

50 grey blankets, I 4 boxes. J., 50 knapsacks, N. |

August 6th. To Capt. Oliver W. Vernal, Company K, Sixth Regiment,

50 grey blankets, I 4 boxes. 50 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 6tb. To Capt. R. R. Eckendorff, Gatling Gun, Company B,

80 scarlet blankets, N. J., I 3 boxes. 60 knapsacks, N. J., | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 119

6th. To C^pt. R. F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

63 helmets, infantry, 8 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, 62 uniform caps, 10 pairs chevrons, Corporal, 60 uniform coats, 62 pairs uniform trowsers, 2 uniform coats, musicians, 2 boxes,

62 sack coats, N G , 2 crates. 2 pairs chevrons, First Sergeant,

August 8th. To Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

70 uniform caps, I 5 pairs chevrons. Corporal, 65 uniform coats, 11 pairs State service stripes,

2 uniform coats, musicians, ! 67 pairs uniform trowsers,

1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, I 1 box.

4 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, '

August 8th. To Capt. Charles C. Walz, Company C, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

25 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

August 8th. To Capt. Edmund Du Bois, Company E, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

40 canvas haversacks, 1 box. |

August 8th. To Lieut. Charles S. Braddock, Gun Detachment, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

14 knapsacks, N. J., 1 2 gray blankets, 16 scarlet blankets, N. J., 1 box. |

August 13th. To Lieut. George G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment, N. G.

50 gray blankets, for N. C. S., I 4 boxes. 50 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 13th. To Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

10 knapsacks, N. J., I 1 box. 10 grey blankets, |

13th. To Capt. Oliver W. Vernal, Company K, Sixth Regiment.

10 knapsacks, N. J., I 1 box. 10 grey blankets, |

13th. To Capt. William H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

49 grey blankets, 49 knapsacks, N. J., account Q M. | 120 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

August 13th. To Lieut. Richard R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment, SeveAth Regi- ment.

14 scarlet blankets, N. J 14 knapsack?, N. J., account Q. M. , |

August 13th. To Capt. Charles A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

67 grey blankets, I 5 boxes, account Q. M. J., 67 knapsacks, N. |

August 13th. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

53 grey blankets, I 4 boxes, account Q, M. knapsacks, J., 53 N. |

August 13th. To Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

73 grey blankets, I 5 boxes, account Q. M. J., 73 knapsacks, N. |

August 13th. To Capt. R. F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment.

63 grey blankets, I 4 boxes, account Q. M. 63 knapsacks, N. J., |

August 14th. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

53 uniform caps, 4 pairs chevrons, Sergeant,

50 helmets, " 4 pairs chevrons. Corporal, 51 uniform coats, 53 pairs uniform trowsers, 2 uniform coats, musicians, 2 boxes, account Q. M. 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant,

August 14th. To Capt. A. D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment, N. G.

71 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes, account Q. M. |

August 14th. To Capt. Chas. Morris, Company B, Third Regiment, N. G.

77 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes, account of Q. M. |

August 14th. To Capt. Wm. H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment. 79 knapsacks, 2 boxes, account of Q. M. |

August 14th. To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

60 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes, account of Q. M. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 121

August 14th. To Capt. John C. Lucas, Company E, Third Regiment, N. G.

67 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes, account of Q. M. |

August 14th. To Capt. B. King, Company F, Third Regiment, N. G.

69 knapsacks, N. J., 2 boxes, account of Q. M. |

August 14th. To Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

63 knapsacks, N. J., 1 box, account of Q. M. |

August 14th. To Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Q. M. Third Regiment, N, G.

10 knapsacks, N. J., 1 box. |

August 15th. To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

15 knapsacks, N. J., 1 box. |

August 15th. To Capt. Chas. A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regiment.

60 uniform helmets, I 4 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, 58 uniform coats, 5 pairs chevrons. Corporal, | 2 uniform coats, musician, 60 pairs uniform trowsers, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, 2 boxes. |

August lEth. To Capt. Gilbert S. Cook, Company H, Third Regiment, N. G.

56 helmets, 5 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, 56 uniform caps, 5 pairs chevrons, Corporal, 10 uniform coats, 10 pairs uniform trowsers, 54 sack coats, N. G., 65 knapsacks, 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, 4 boxes.

August 16th. To Capt. A. D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment, N. G.

27 uniform caps, 5 pairs chevrons, Corporal, 48 uniform coats, 2 pairs State service stripes, 20 sack coats, N. G., 3 pairs U. S. service stripes, 2 sack coats, N. G., musician, 45 pairs uniform trousers, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, 1 box. 3 pairs chevrons, Sergeant,

August 16th. To Capt. William H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment, N. G

49 uniform coats, 6 pairs chevrons. Corporal, |

2 uniform coals, musician, ' 4 pairs State service stripes, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, 51 pairs uniform trousers, ,

4 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, i 1 box. 122 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

August 16th. To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

22 uniform caps, 3 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, 30 uniform coats, 4 pairs chevrons. Corporal, 1 uniform coat, musician, 31 uniform trousers, 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, 1 box.

August 16th. To Capt. John C. Lucas, Company E, Third Regiment, N. G.

12 uniform caps, 1 pair chevrons. Quartermaster 45 uniform coats, Sergeant, 2 uniform coats, musician, 1 pair chevrons. Commissary- Ser- 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, geant, 5 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, 11 pairs State service stripes, 5 pairs chevrons, Corporal, 47 pairs uniform trousers, 1 box.

August 16th. To Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G,

9 uniform coats, 17 sack coats, N. G., 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, 16 pairs uniform trousers, 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant, 1 box. 1 pair chevrons. Corporal,

August 16th. To Capt. B. King, Company F, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 uniform coat, I 2 pairs uniform trousers, 2 sack coats, N. G., 1 box.

August 16th. To Capt. Chas. Morris, Company B, Third Regiment.

1 uniform coat, 3 pairs uniform trowsers, 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, 1 box.

August 16th. To Capt. Wra. H. Earley, P. M. and A. Q. M., Seventh Regiment.

2 uniform coats for N. C. S., 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, 8 pairs State service stripes, 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant, 2 pairs uniform trowsers, 2 pairs chevrons. Corporal, 50 helmets for Company A, 3 pairs State service stripes, 36 uniform coats for Company A, 37 pairs uniform trowsers, 1 uniform coat, musician, 2 boxes.

August 1 6th. To Capt. Chas. E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

48 helmets infantry, 4 pairs chevrons. Corporal, 36 uniform coats, 37 pairs uniform trowsers, 1 uniform coat, musician, 2 boxes, account of Q. M. 2 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 12.3

August 16th. To Capt. R. F. Goodmao, Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

2 drums, snare, 2 pairs drum sticks, 2 drum covers, rubber, 1 crate. 2 drum slings, leather,

August 16th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

70 grey blankets, 70 knapsacks, N. J. |

August 16th. To Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

70 grey blankets, 70 knapsacks, N. J. |

August 17th. To Capt. Wm. H. Earley, P. M. and A. Q. M., Seventh Regiment.

3 uniform coats for N. C. S., 2 pairs State service stripes. Com- 4 pairs State service stripes, pany A, Seventh Regiment, 1 pair uniform trowsers, 5 pairs uniform trowsers, 5 uniform coats for Company A, 1 pair uniform trowsers for Gutt Seventh Regiment, Detachment. 2 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, Com- pany A, Seventh Regiment,

August 17th. To Capt. Gilbert S. Cook, Company H, Third Regiment, N. G.

46 uniform coats, 5 pairs chevrons, Corporal, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, 46 pairs uniform trowsers, 3 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, 1 box.

August 17th. To Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

53 uniform caps, 1 box. |

August 17th. To Capt. John C. Lucas, Company E, Third Regiment, N. G.

2 uniform coats, N. G., 2 pairs uniform trowsers, N. G, |

August 17th. To Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regiment.

70 uniform helmets, 1 ca«e. |

August 17th. To Capt. Wm. H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment, N. G,

72 helmets, I 1 pair chevrons. Corporal, 21 uniform coats, 2 boxes.

21 pairs uniform trowsers, I 124 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

August 17th. To Lieut. Geo. G. Felton, Q. M. Sixth Regiment, N. G.

20 helmets for Company B, I 1 box. 17 helmets, assorted, |

August 17th. To Capt. Wm. H. Earley, P. M. and A. Q. M., Seventh Regiment.

48 uniform caps, for Company A. August 17th. To Capt. Chas. E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment.

14 uniform coats, I 13 pairs uniform trowsers, First Sergeant, 1 pair chevrons. | 1 box.

August 17th. To Capt. Wm. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 pair chevrons, Corporal, I 12 gilt crossed rifles. figures 24 gilt 7, |

August 17th. To Capt. A. D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment, N. G.

34 helmets, 7 pairs trowsers, 1 uniform coat, 1 box. 11 sack coats,

August 17th. To Capt. Chas. Morris, Company B, Third Regiment, N. G.

1 helmet. August 17th. To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

5 helmets. August 17th. To Capt. B. King, Company F, Third Regiment, N. G.

3 helmets. August 17th. To Capt. William Warner, Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.

3 helmets, 8 pairs uniform trousers, 1 pair chevrons, Sergeant, 7 sack coats. 12 uniform coats,

August 17th. To Capt. R. F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment.

1 uniform cap, I 1 pair trousers. 1 uniform coat, |

August 18th. To Capt. G. S. Cooii, Company H, Third Regiment, N. G.

2 sack coats, N. G. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 125

August 20th, To Lieut. George G. Felton, Quartermaster Sixth Regiment.

20 helmets, infantry, 1 box. |

August 21st. To Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seyenth Regiment.

3 uniform coats, N. G., I 3 pairs uniform trousers. 1 pair chevrons, Sergeant, |

August 2l8t. To Lieut. C. M. Hawkins, Quartermaster Third Regiment, N. G.

2 sack coats, N. G., for N. C. S.

August 21st. To Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 pair chevrons, Corporal, per account Quartermaster.

August 22d. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 drum head, snare.

August 23d. To Capt. R. F. Goodman, Company G, Seventh Regiment.

1 sack coat, N. G.

October 9th. To Major E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

1 battalion silk color, 1 box. |

October 18th. To Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

2 drum heads, batter, I 1 drum sling, webbing, 1 drum head, snare, 6 drum braces, leather. |

STATEMENT K.

Statement of Stores issued from the State Arsenal July and August, 1888, to the Second Brigade, National Guard, at Camp Green, Sea Girt, N. J.

31 hospital tents, 140 wall tent flies, roofing, 39 hospital tent flies, 183 wall tent poles, sets, 47 hospital tent poles, sets, 889 common tents, 175 wall tents, 150 common tents, closed corners, 280 wall tent flies, with walls. 126 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

910 common tent poles, sets, 155

25 24 24 3 2 6 28 28 22250 3924 500 n 1 11 2 2 1 6 6 6 6 6 3 1520 100 80 79 520 693 207 110 95 133 3 318

157 1 48

32 1 24 44 86 1 8 4S 4 12 6

67 42 89 144 143 1770 1780 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 12'

30 axes and helves, 100 pounds white lead, 6 picks and handles, 1 set double harness, carriage, 57 spades, heavy, 6 mattocks and handles, 1 set team harness, new, 16 hatchets and handles, 1 set double harness, light, 2 mauls and handles, 1 pair pole straps, 147 camp stools, canvas, 2 MoCiellan saddles, seated, N. J., 13 field desks, 2 officer's bridles, black leather, 17 tables for do N. J., , llfS camp cots, Hudson, 2 surcingles, 188 camp cots, Novelty, 50 nose bags, 356 camp cots. Champion, 10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 489 camp cots Ladd, 1884, 37 camp cots, Electric, 5 wiping rods, wood, 102 camp cots, upholstered, 83000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, 192 wooden pails, 36000 metallic blank cartridges, cal. .45 1 letter press and table, 5000 metallic blank cartridges, cal .45 25 wash tubs, for Gatling gun, 1 box stationery, 10 target boards, 2f dozen inks, 25 target frames, 6x6 feet, b yards cotton duck, 8 ounce, 20 target frames, 6x4 feet, 6 yards cotton duck, 10 ounce, 2 pieces target muslin, 72 yards cotton tape for tents, 2 rolls target paper, 2 bails sewing twine, 5 fold, 20 paper targets, 500 yards, 1 post hole digger, 20 paper targets, 200 yards, 2 water sprays, brass, 203 paper targets, 50 yards, 2 draw knives, 20 J paper targets, 25 yards, 1 bench vise, 5 inch, 9700 target pasters, white, small, 1 crosscut saw, 54 inches, 3600 target pasters, black, small, 3 ware house trucks, 50 fuse shells, 3-inch, filled, 2 iron rakes, 20 fuse shells, 3 inch, unfilled, 1 monkey wrench, 10 inches, 59 fuse shrapnel, 3-inch, filled, 1 screw driver, hand, 10 inches, 20 fuse shrapnel, 3-inch, unfilled, 1 screw driver, hand, 15 inches, 120 cartridges, 3- inch, 16 ounce,

2 claw hammers, • 400 cartridges, 3-inch, blank, 1 rivetiog hammer, 1625 friction primers, 2 carpenters' saws, 220 boxes fuses, 1 branding iron, New Jersey, 3 bristle sponges and rammers, 2 bit braces, 3-inch, 1 set auger bits, I to 1 inch, 3 sponges and rammers, 3-inch, 1 countersink, woven, 3 screw drivers, brace, 3416 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, 2 water sprinkling pots, pistol, 1 jack plane, 2 12 pound light Napoleon guns, 1 smoothing plane, 2 field carriages for do., 1 carpenter's square, 2 12-pound limbers, 1 pair pincers, 2 sets firing implements, 1 pair cutting pliers, 100 cannon cartridges, H pound, 1 pair compasses, 7 cases condensed milk, 12 padlocks, brass, 7^ boxes soap, 24 hand scrubs, 2 boxes sand soap, 12 curry combs, 7J boxes candles, 1 wash sink, iron, 1 barrel sugar, 2 flag stones, 6 by 4 feet, 5 barrels coS'ee, 5 gallons linseed oil, 2 barrels rice, 1 can for do. 1^ barrels soda crackers, 5 gallons machine oil, 2J barrels water crackers, 1 can for do. y boxes canned tomatoes, 1 gallon Japan dryer, 1 barrel Astral oil, 1 can for do. 4 cases Astral oil, 128 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

f chest tea, I barrel vinegar, I case matches, 1 barrel molasses, 1 can mustard, f barrel beans, 1 bag black pepper, 7 cases cod fish, 9J barrels potatoes, 2 commissary chests and contents. 3| barrels onions,

STATEMENT L.

Statement of Stores turned into the State Arsenal August and September, 1888, from Camp Green, Sea Girt, N. J.

26 hospital tents, 1723 forks, N. G. N. J., 33 hospital tent flies, 555 knives, plain, 2 hospital tent poles, sets, 558 forks, plain, 175 wall tents. 106 butcher knives, 280 wall tent flies, 19 large forks, 137 wall tent flies, roofing, 191 tin cups, pints, 10 wall tent poles, sets, 332 tin pans, assorted, 889 common tents, 1719 tin plates, 149 common tents, closed corners, 3 tin water pails, with walls, 38 tin cans, 1 gallon, 10 common tent poles, sets, new 13 tin cans, ^ gallon, pattern, 10 tin cans, ^ gallon, 24 Sibley tents, 27 tin lanterns, candle, 3 Sibley tent poles, 36 tin lanterns, tubular, oil, 3 Sibley tent tripods, 2 electric torch lighters, 3 gun racks for Sibley tents, 1 toaster, wire, 2 side curtains for canopy tents, 72 mess pans, iron, 1 post flag, N. J. arms, 6 axes and helves, 10 storm flags, U. S.. 5 picks and handles, 2 recruiting flags, U. S., 12 spades, 1 burgee, 59 camp stools, canvas, 1 drum head, batter, 1 camp stool, carpet, 5 drum heads, snare, 1 field desk, 6 drum slings, leather, 1 table for do , 6 drum slings, webbing, 161 camp cots, Hudson, 6 drum sticks, pairs, 27 camp cots. Novelty, 3 drum snares, sets, 17 camp cots. Champion, 1515 great coats, N. G., 245 camp cots, Ladd, 99 greatcoats, cavalry pattern, 5 camp cots. Electric, 80 flannel sack coats, U. S. pat- 1 camp cot, upholstered, tern, 1 wooden pail, 534 scarlet blankets, N. J., 1 warehouse truck, 666 grey blankets, 1 claw hammer, 202 pairs red blankets, 1 bit brace, 121 rubber blankets, 1 bit screw driver, 85 rubber ponchos, 2 commissary chests and contents, 48 mattresses, single, 10 Springfield rifles, cal. ,45, model 218 bed sacks, single, 1884, 3 pillows, 3 wiping rods, wood, 2 pillow cases, 9858 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- 2 hand towels, N. J. Arsenal, vice, 144 yards oil cloth, 11100 metallic blank cartridges, cal. .45, 1710 knives, N. G. N. J., QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 129

7692 metallic blank cartridges, cal. .45, 57 cartridges, 3-inch, 16 ounce, Gatling gun, 207 blank cartridges, 3-inch, 1 pound, 92467 metallic shells, cal. .45, 1090 friction primers, 200 paper targets, 50 yards, 158 boxes fuses, 200 paper targets, 25 yards, 3 bristle sponges and rammers, 2 McClellan saddles, seated, 3 inch, 2 officers' bridles, black leather, 3 woven sponges and rammers, N.J, 3 inch, 1 case Astral oil, 12 gallons, 3416 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, pistol, 50 nose bags, 2 12-pound Napoleon guns, 25 fuse shells, 3-inch, filled, 2 field carriages for do., 11 fuse shells, 3-inch, unfilled, 2 12pound limbers, 38 fuse shrapnel, 3 inch, filled, 2 sets firing implements, 23 fuse shrapnel, 3 inch, unfilled, 54 cannon cartridges, IJ pounds,

STATEMENT M.

Ordinance and Ordinance Sto7'es turned into the State Arsenal by persons during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 7th. From Lieut. J. T. Honeycutt, First U. S. Artillery, Rutgers College.

992 metallic shells, cal. .45, 1 box. |

December 2d. From Aaron Wilkes Post, No. 23, G. A. R.

metallic cartridges, cal. .45, 189 metallic shells, cal. .45. 118 |

April 25th. From Stephen A. Cannon Post, No. 15, G. A. R.

20 metallic shells, cal. .45. May 3d. From William L. King, Secretary Washington H. Q. Association.

1 set artillery harnefes, lead, 2 whips, 1 set artillery harness, wheel. 1 box.

July 5th. From Capt. Samuel N. Rockhill, Q. M. Washington Post No. 45, G. A. R.

1 3^-inch bronze gun and carriage, 1 gunner's haversack, extra, 1 6-pound limber, 1 gunner's pouch, extra. 1 set firing implements,

July 7th. From Hon. Isaac T. Nichols, Bridgeton, N. J.

2 3-inch rifle guns and carriages, 2 6 pound limbers, 2 sets firing implements, 1 box. 130 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 18th. From Capt, Oliver A. Kibbe, Kearny-Janeway Post, No. 15, G. A. R.

14 muskets, cal. .69, altered to per- 20 cartridge box belts, leather, cussion, 19 cartridge box belt plates, 14 bayonets, 21 bayonet, scabbards and froga, 14 gun slings, 20 waist belts, leather, 6 N. C. 0. swords, 22 waist belt plates, U. S., 6 N. C. 0. sword belts and plates, 22 cap pouches, 23 cartridge boxes, 1 arm chest, 23 cartridge box plates, U. S., 1 box.

STATEMENT N.

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued from the State Arsenal to sundry persons during the year ending October Slst, 1888.

November 21st. To Manuel Kline, Aaron Wilkes Post, No. 23, G. A. R.

300 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, service. November 28th. To Rev. E. H. Porcile, College of the Sacred Heart, Vineland, N. J.

60 rifle muske T. A. Co , cal. .58, 60 waist belt plates, letter A, 60 bayonets, 60 loops, cartridge boxes, P. L 60 slides, 60 , 60 cartridge box plates, monogram, 60 cap pouche^, 60 cartridge box belts, webbing, 60 gun slings, 60 cartridge box belt plates, figure 1, 3 arm chests, 60 bayonet scabbards and frogs, U.S., 1 box. 60 waist belts, webbing.

December 16th. To Caleb Allen, Principal West Jersey Academy.

50 rifle muskets, T. A. Co., cal, .58, 50 cartridge box belt plat( 50 bayonets, 50 waist belts, 50 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 50 waist belt plates, U. S., 50 gan slings, 50 cap pouches, 50 cartridge boxes, cal .58, 3 arm chests, 50 cartridge box plates, U. S., 1 box. 50 cartridge box belts.

January 18th. To Nicholas Cornell, Quartermaster Craven Post 57, G. A. R.

10 rifla muskets, T. A. Co., cal. .58, 10 cap pouches, 10 bayonets, 10 gun slings, 10 cartridge boxes and plates, cal. 20 N. C. 0. swords, U. S. pattern, 58. U. S., 20 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts and 10 cartridge box belts and plates, plates, 10 bayonet scabbards and frogs, U. S., 1 arm chest. 10 waist belts and plates, U. S., QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 131

January 18th. To Dr. Merrill E. Gates, President Rutgers College,

Springfield rifle?, cal. frogs, 43 .45, model I 50 bayonet scabbards and 1879, regulation, 7 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 50 waist belts and plates, regula- 1884, tion, 50 bayonets, 50 gun slings, 50 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 3 arm chests, lation, 1 box.

February 17th. To William L. King, Secretary Washington H. Q. Association.

38 cannon cartridges, 3i inch, 1 lb., I 1 box. 50 friction primers, |

March 28th. To S. A. Cannon, Q. M. Post 15, G. A. R.

20 blank cartridges^ cal. .45.

April 20th. To William L. King, Secretary Washington H. Q. Association.

2 sponge covers, canvas, 3j-inch, I 2 lanyards. 2 thumb stalls,

April 24th. To Chas. Sornberger, Commander Post 108, G. A. R.

8 rifle muskets, cal. .58, T. A. Co 8 waist belts and plates, U. S., 8 cap pouches, gun sliogs, 2 N. C 0. swords, U. S. pattern, cartridge boxes and plates, U. S., 2 N. C 0. sword belts and plates, cal. .58, 2 cavalry sabres, cartridge box belts and plates, 2 cavalry sabre belts and plates, bayonet scabbards and frogs, 1 box. U.S.,

April 24th. To William L. King, Secretary Washington H. Q. Association.

1 set artillery harness, lead, 2 whips, 1 set artillery harness, whe« 1 box.

April 24 th. To A. H. Condit, Post 24, G. A. R.

25 rifle muskets, T. A. Co., cal. .58, 25 bayonet scabbards and frogs 25 bayonets, 25 waist belts and plates, U. S. 25 gun slings, 25 cap pouches, 25 cartridge boxes and plates, U. S. 2 arm chests. 25 cartridge box belts and plates, 132 'QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

May 8th. To A. H. Condict, A. T. A. Torbert Post 24, G. A. R.

50 rifle muskets, T. A. Co., cal. .58, 50 bayonet scabbards and frogs^ 50 bayonets, 50 waist belts and plates, U. S.^ 50 gun slings, 50 cap pouches, 50 cartridge boxes and plates, U. S., 3 arm chests, cal. .58, 1 box. 50 cartridge box belts and plates,

May 24th. To E. C. Hall, Commander Lyon Post, No. 10, G. A. R

40 rifle muskets, T. A. Co., cal. .5J 40 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 40 bayonets, 40 waist belts and plates, U. S., 40 gun slings, 40 cap pouches, 40 cartridge boxes and plates, U. 2 arm chests, 40 cartridge box belts and plates, 1 box.

May 26th. ToC. H. Walker, Q,. M. Aaron Wilkes Post 23, G. A. R,

150 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

June 29th. To Hon. Isaac T. Nichols, Bridgeton, N. J.

2 3-inch rifle guns and carriages, I 1 box. sets firing implements, complete, 2 |

July 2d. To Hon. Isaac T. Nichols, Bridgeton, N. J.

2 6-pound limbers for 3-inch guns.

July 3d. To Capt. Samuel N. Rockhill, Q. M. Washington Post, 45.

1 3J-inch bronze gun and carriage, 1 gunner's pouch, extra, 1 set firing implements, complete, 2 boxes. 1 gunner's haversack, extra,

STATEMENT O. •

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage and Quartermaster's Stores turned into the State Arsenal by sundry persons during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 21st. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia.

1 battalion silk color, Second Bat 1 box. talion. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 133

November 25th.

From Lewis Hamer, account of Bayard Post, No. 8, G. A. R.

21 great coats, cavalry pattern.

December 10th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia.

4 pairschevrons, Sergeant, artillery, 4 pairs chevrons.Corporal, artillery, |

December 14th. From Sullivan, Vail &'Co., New York.

23 yards Nicholson blue cloth.

December 16th. From Scoville Manufacturing Co., New York.

3 gross buttons, N. G., artillery, I 3 gross buttons, N. G., artillery, coat, small. I

December 17th. From Raymold & Whitlock, New York.

uniform helmets, infantry, com- 11 uniform helmets, artillery, com" plete, plete, 1 box.

December 27th. From Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

87 6-8 yards Nicholson blue cloth.

December 30th.

. From Raymold & Whitlock, New York.

1 helmet, infantry.

January 9th, 1888. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

21 uniform caps, infantry, I 21 sack coats, N. G., infantry, 21 uniform coats, infantry, 21 pairs trousers, infantry. | For Second Regiment, N. G.

14 fatigue caps, artillery, 14 pairs trousers for Gun Detach- 14 uniform coats, artillery, ment, Sixth Regiment, N. 6., 1 pair chevrons, Sergeant, artillery, 1 box. 1 pair chevrons. Corporal, artillery,

January 23d. From Raymold & Whitlock, New York.

2 helmets, infantry. February 4th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2 uniform coats, for First Brigade, I 2 pairs uniform trowaers, rein- 1 pair chevrons. Standard Bearer, forced. •1 pair chevrons. Bugler, | 134 ^QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

February 11th. From Henry Eisele, New York.

24 drum batter heads, 24 pairs drum sticks, 12 drum snare heads, 1 box. 24 drum cords,

February llth. From Capt. John Mackechney, Post 23, G. A. R.

camp stools, carpet. 138 camp stools, canvas, . | 54

February llth. From Wilson Pierson, Post 23, G. A. R.

12 storm flags, 1 regimental silk color,. 6 recruiting flags, 2 battery colors. 1 national silk color,

February 13th.

From Aaron Hawkyard, Post 8, G. A. R.

1 storm flag.

February 15th. From John Welsh, Philadelphia, Pa.

1 coil 6-thread manilla rope.

March 4th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

3 sack coats, N. G., regulation, for Fourth Regiment.

March 7 th. From William D. CoAvan, Newark, N. J.

10 sack coats, N. G., regulation, artillery, for Gun Detachment, 'Sixth Regiment, N. G,

April 2d. From John Welsh, Philadelphia, Pa.

1 coil 6-thread manilla rope.

May 15th. From Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

621i yards dark blue cloth, coats, I 8 boxes. yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 1604f |

May 2l8t. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 pair uniform trowsers, for General Guide, Sixth Regiment, N. G,

May 2l6t. From Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

746 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 2 boxes. | ^

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 135

May 22d. From Scoville Manufacturing Company, New York.

25 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 20 gross buttons, N. G., infantry large, small, 1 box.

May 23d. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

500 gilt figures 7, 200 gilt letters D, 12 pairs chevrons, First Sergeant, 50 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, infantry infantry, 50 pairs chevrons. Corporal, infantry

May 29th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

1 national silk color, Third Regi- 1 regimental silk color. Third Regi- ment, N. G., ment, N. G., 2 color bearers and sockets, 1 box.

May 30th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

2 pairs chevrons, Q. M. Sergeant, I 4 pairs chevrons. General Guide, infantry, infantry, |

4 pairs chevrons. Color Sergeant, I 2 pairs chevrons. Principal Musi- infantry, cian, infantry. I

June 1st. From John Welsh, Philadelphia, Pa.

1 coil 6-thread manilla rope, 1 coil 2 thread manilla rope. |

June Ist. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

2 helmets, infantry, samples.

June 6th. From John W. Bodine, Mount Holly.

1 common tent, I 16 tent pins, S. N. 1 set common tent poles, |

June 8th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

2 silk guidons, First Regiment, 2 silk guidons. First Regiment, white, repaired. blue, new, 1 box.

June 12th. From Gen. Francis Price, Newton, N. J.

1 hospital tent and fly, I 11 tent pins, D N., 1 sot hospital tent poles, 1 box. 10 tent pins, S. N., | 136 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 14th. From B. M. Whitlock, New York.

60 helmet figures 1, nickel.

June 15th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

300 gilt figures 1.

June 16th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 uniform coat, N. G., for Company I 2 pairs uniform trowsers for Com- B, Second Battalion, pany B, Second Battalion, |

June 23d. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

1 national silk color, arms, N. J., I 1 box. 1 color bearer and socket, |

June 27th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

224 gilt figures 3.

June 29th. From AVilliam D, Cowan, Newark, N. J., for Company G, Seventh Regiment.

60 sack coats, N. G., regulation, 4 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, infantry 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, 5 pairs chevrons, Corporal, infantry infantry, 1 box.

July 2d. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

276 gilt figures 3.

July 2d. From Henry Y. Allien, New York.

1 helmet, infantry, sample.

July 2d. From William D. Cowan, Newark.

48 uniform coats, for Company G, 4 pairs chevrons, corporal, for Com- Seventh Regiment, pany 6, Seventh Regiment, 2 uniform coats, musician, for Com- 30 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- pany G, Seventh Regiment, pany G, Seventh Regiment, 4 pairschevrons, Sergeant, for Com- 1 box. pany G, Seventh Regiment,

July 6th. From Dennison Manufacturing Co., New York.

paper targets, 500 yards, dozen paper targets, 200 yards. It dozen | If QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 137

July 7th. From Scoville Manufacturing Co., New York.

23 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 20 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large, small, 1 box.

July 7 th. From William D. Cowan, Newark.

5 uniform caps, for Company D, 5 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Seventh Regiment, pany D, Seventh Regiment. 5 uniform coats, for Company D, Seventh Regiment,

July 11th. From J, H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

30 pairs State service stripes, peace.

July 11th. From Scoville Manufacturing Co., New York.

27 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 30 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large. small, 1 box.

July 16th. From William D. Cowan, Newark.

33 uniform coats, for Company D, 9 uniform coats, for Company G, Seventh Regiment, Seventh Regiment, 1 uniform coat, musician, for Com- 2 sack coats, regulation, for Com- pany D, Seventh Regiment, pany G, Seventh Regiment, 1 pair chevrons, Sergeant, for Com- 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, pany D, Seventh Regiment, for Company G, Seventh 2 pairs chevrons, Corporal, for Regiment, Company D, Seventh Regi- 1 pair chevrons, Corporal, for ment, Company G, Seventh Regi- 34 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- ment, pany D, Seventh Regiment. 9 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 62 uniform caps, for Company G, pany G, Seventh Regiment, Seventh Regiment, 2 boxes.

July 24th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

700 gilt figures 400 gilt crossed rifles. 7, |

July 26th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 uniform coat. General Guide, 7 uniform caps. Company B, Sixth Sixth Regiment, Regiment, 1 sack coat. General Guide, Sixth 7 pairs uniform trowsers. Com- Regiment, pany B, Sixth Regiment, 1 pair chevrons, General Guide, 11 uniform caps. Company C, Sixth Sixth Regiment, Regiment, 1 pair uniform trowsers, General 9 uniform coats. Company C, Sixth Guide, Sixth Regiment, Regiment, 6 pairs uniform trowsers, Com- 10 sack coats, Company C, Sixth pany A, Sixth Regiment, Regiment, 138 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

2 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, Com- 15 uniform caps, Company H, Sixtb pany C, Sixth Regiment, Regiment, 11 pairs uniform trowsers, Company 4 uniform coats. Company H, C, Sixth Regiment, Sixth Regiment, 1 uniform coat, Company D, Sixth 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, Regiment, Company H, Sixth Regiment, 9 pairs uniform trowsers. Company 10 pairs uniform trowsers, Com- D, Sixth Regiment, pany H, Sixth Regiment, 9 uniform caps, Company F, Sixth 12 uniform caps. Company K, Sixth Regiment, Regiment, 9 pairs trowsers. Company F, Sixth 3 uniform coats, Company K, Regiment, Sixth Regiment, 3 uniform coats, Company G, Sev- 9 pairs uniform trowsers. Company enth Regiment, K, Sixth Regiment. 3 pairs uniform trowsers. Com- pany G, Seventh Regiment,

July 26th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

70 uniform caps. Company D, Sev- 4 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, Com- enth Regiment, pany D, Seventh Regiment, 32 uniform coits. Company D, Sev- 5 pairs chevrons. Corporal, Com- enth Regiment, pany D, Seventh Regiment, 1 uniform coat, musician. Compa- 11 pairs State service stripes. Com- ny D, Seventh Regiment, pany D, Seventh Regiment, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, 33 pairs uniform trowsers. Company Company D, Seventh Regi- D, Seventh Regiment. ment,

July 30th From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

10 pairs chevrons, First Sergeant, I 50 pairs chevrons, Corporal, infant- infantry, 25 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, infant- 100 gilt figures 3. ry.

August rd. From Scoville Manufacturing Company, New York.

12 gross buttons, N. G. infantry, 6 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large, small, 1 box.

August 3d. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

100 gilt crossed cannon, for caps.

August 6th. From William D, Cowan, Newark, N. J.

63 cork helmets, for Company G, 56 cork helmets, for Company H, Seventh Regiment, Third Regiment, 4 crates.

August 6th, as August 4lh, From Scoville ^lauufacturing Company, New York.

6 gross buttons, N, G., infantry, small. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 139

August 6lh, as August 4tb. From Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

74 yards Oakes' flannel cloth.

August 7th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

300 gilt figures, 3, 100 gilt figures, 7, 200 gilt figures, 4, 100 gilt letters, G. 200 gilt figures, 5,

August 11th. From John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

20 uniform caps, for Company A, 1 pair State service stripes, for Third Regiment, N. G., Company C, Third Regiment 29 uniform coats, for Company A, N. G, Third Regiment, N. G., 39 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com 2 uniform coats, musician, for Com- pany C, Third Regiment, N pany A, Third Regiment, N. G, G., 22 uniform caps, for Company D 20 sack coats, for Company'A, Third Third Regiment, N. G., Regiment, N. 22 uniform coats, for Company D G , 3 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, for Third Regiment, N.G., Company A, Third Regi- 1 uniform coat, musician, for Com- ment, N. G., pany D, Third Regiment, N 2 pairs chevrons, Corporal, for G., Company A, Third Regiment, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, for N.G., Company D, Third Regiment, 2 pairs State service stripes, for N. G,, Company A, Third Regi- 3 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, for Com- ment, N. G., pany D, Third Regiment, N 3 pairs U. S. service stripes, for G., Company A, Third Regi- 4 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for Com ment, N. G pany D, Third Regiment, N , 31 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- G., pany A, Third Regiment, N. 23 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com G. pany D, Third Regiment, N 1 uniform coat, for Company B, G., Third Regiment, N. G., 38 uniform coats, for Company E 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, for Third Regiment, N. G., Company B, Third Regiment, 2 uniform coats, musician, for Com N. G.. pany E, Third Regiment, N 2 pairs uniform trowfers, for Com- G.. pany B, Third Regiment, N. 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, for G., Company E, Third Regiment, 38 uniform coats, for Company C, N. G., Third Regiment, N G., 4 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- 1 uniform coat, musician, for Com- pany E, Third Regiment, N pany C, Third Regiment, N. G, G., 3 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for Com 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, for pany E, Third Regiment, N Company C, Third Regiment, G., N. G, 4 pairs State service stripes, for 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- Company E, Third Regiment, pany C, Third Regiment, N. N. G., G,, 40 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com 2 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for pany E, Third Regiment, N Company C, Third Regiment, G., N.G.. 140 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

1 uniform coat, for Company F, 1 pair chevrons, Corporal, for Com- Third Kfgiment, N. G., pany G, Third Regiment, N,

2 sack coatf". N. G , for Company F, G, Third Regiment, N. G., 17 sack coats, N. G,, for Company G, 3 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Third Regiment, N. G., panyF, Third Regiment, N. G., 14 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 7 uniform coats, for Company G, pany G, Third Regiment, N. Third Regiment, N. G., G, 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant, for •2 boxes. Company G, Third Regiment, N. G.,

August 11th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

50 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- 50 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- pany A, Seventh Regiment, pany E, Seventh Regiment, 60 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- 48 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- pany C, Seventh Regiment, pany F, Seventh Regiment, 4 cases.

August 13th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

58 uniform coats, for Company C, 1 pair chevrons. First Segeant, for Seventh Regiment, Company E, Seventh Regiment, 2 uniform coats, musician, for Com- 4 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, for Com- pany C, Seventh Regiment, pany E, Seventh Regiment, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, for 4 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for Com- Company C, Seventh Regi- pany E, Seventh Regiment, ment, 53 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 4 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, for pany E, Seventh Regiment, Company C, Seventh Regi- 56 uniform caps, for Company H, ment, Third Regiment, N. G., 5 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for 54 sack coats, N G., for Company H, Company C, Seventh Regi- Third Regiment, N. G., ment, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, for •60 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Company H, Third Regiment, pany C, Seventh Regiment, N. G., 1 box, 4 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, for Com- 53 uniform caps, for Company E, pany H, Third Regiment, Seventh Regiment, N. G., 57 uniform coats, for Company E, 5 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for Com- Seventh Regiment, pany H, Third Regiment, 2 uniform coats, musician, for N. G., Cempany E, Seventh Regi- 1 box, ment, 1 crate.

August 14th. From John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

19 uniform coats, for Company A, 14 pairs uniform trousers, for Com- Third Regiment, N. G., pany A, Third Regiment, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, N. G., for Company A, Third Regi- 1 pair uniform trousers, for Com- ment, N. G., pany B, Third Regiment, 3 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for N. G., Company A, Third Regi- 11 uniform coats, for Company C, ment, N. G., Third Regiment, N. G., QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 141

1 uniform coat, musician, for Com- 2 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for Com pany C, Third Regiment, panvpany E, ThirdThird' Regiment, N N. G., G, 3 pairs chevronB, First Sergeant, 1 pair chevrons, Q. M. Sergeant for Company C, Third Regi- for Company E, Third Regi- (i ment, N. Q., ment, N. , 4 pairs chevro h, Corporal, for 1 pair chevrons. Commissary Ser- Third Company (J, Third Regiment, geant, for Company E, N. G., Regiment, N. G., 12 pairs uniform trousers, for Com 7 pairs State service stripes, for Com- pany C, Third Regiment, pany E, Third Regiment, N N. G., G., 8 uniform coats, for Company D 7 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Third Regiment, N. G., pany E, Third Regiment 8 pairs uniform trousers, for Com pany D, Third Regiment 2 uniform coats, for Company G N. G, Third Regiment, N. G., 7 uniform coats, for Company E 2 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Third Regiment, N. G., pany G, Third Regiment, 1 pair chevrons, Sergeant, for N. G. Company E, Third Regi 1 box. ment, N. G.,

August 15th. From John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

7 uniform caps, for Company A, 14 uniform caps, for Company E, Third Regiment, N. G„ Third Regiment, N, G.

August 15th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2 uniform coats, N. C, S., Seventh 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- Regiment, pany A, Seventh Regiment, 8 pairs State service stripes, N. C 2 pairs chevrons, Corporal, for Com- pany A, Seventh Regiment, S , Seventh Regiment, 2 pairs uniform trowsers, N. C. S. 3 pairs State service stripes, for Seventh Regiment, Company A, Seventh Regi- 36 uniform coats, for Company A ment, Seventh Regiment, 37 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 1 uniform coat, musician, for Com pany A, Seventh Regiment, pany A, Seventh Regiment, 1 box. 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant for Company A, Seventh Regiment,

August 15th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

56 uniform coats, for Company F, 37 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Seventh Regiment, pany F, Seventh Regiment, 1 uniform coat, musician, for Com- 10 uniform coats, for Company H, pany F, Seventh Regiment, Third Regiment, 2 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, for 1 pair chevrons, Sergeant, for Com- Company F, Seventh Regi- pany H, Third Regiment, ment, 10 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 4 pairs chevrons. Corporal, for pany H, Third Regiment, Company F, Seventh Regi- 2 boxes. ment, 142 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

August 16th. From Joseph Rogers, Bloomingsburg, N. Y.

48 drum-heads, batter, 21 drum -heads, snare. |

A-Ugust 16th. From Wm. D. Oowau, Newark, N. J.

pairs State service stripes, 3 uniform coats, N. C. S , Seventh 4 Regiment, N. G., 1 pair uniform trowsers.

August 16th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

4 pairs service stripes, artillery.

August 16th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

5 uniform coats, for Company A, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, for Seventh Regiment, Company H, Third Regiment, 2 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, for N. G., Company A, Seventh Regi- 3 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- ment, pany H, Thirj^^Regiment, N. Q., 2 pairs State service stripes, for 5 pairs chevrons, Corporal, for Com- Company A, Seventh Regi- pany H, Third Regiment, N. G., ment, 46 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- 5 pairs uniform trowsers, pany H, Third Regiment, N. G., 1 pair uniform trowsers, for Gun 53 uniform caps, for Company F, Detachment, Seventh Regiment, 46 uniform coats for Company H, 1 box. Regiment, N. G Third ,

August 16th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

14 uniform coats, for Company F, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, Seventh Regiment, 13 pairs unilorm trowsers.

August 17th. From Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

10 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- 72 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- pany D, Seventh Regiment, pany C, Third Regiment, 1 case. 2 cases.

August 17th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

20 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- 3 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- pany B, Sixth Regiment, pany F, Third Regiment, 17 uniform helmets, cork, assorted. 3 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- Sixth Regiment, pany G, Third Regiment, 1 case. 1 case, 34 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- 48 uniform caps, for Company A, pany A, Third Regiment, Seventh Regiment, 1 uniform helmet, cork, for Com- 52 uniform caps, for Company F, pany B, Third Regiment, Seventh Regiment, 5 uniform helmets, cork, for Com- pany D, Third Regiment, QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 143

August 17th. From John Eugel, Elizabeth, N. J.

1 uniform coat for Company A 2 uniform coats, musician, for Com- Third Regiment, pany E, Third Regiment, 7 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com 2 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- pany A, Third Regiment, pany E, Third Regiment, 11 sack coats, N. G., for Company A 12 uniform coats, for Company G, Third Regiment, Third Regiment. 21 uniform coats, for Company C 7 sack coats, N. G., for Company G, Third Regiment, Third Regiment, 21 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- pany C, Third Regiment, pany G, Third Regiment, 1 pair chevrons. Corporal, for Com 8 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- pany C, Third Regiment, pany Q, Third Regiment.

August 17th. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 uniform coat, for Company G, 1 uniform cap, for Company G, Seventh Regiment, Seventh Regiment. 1 pair uniform trowsers, for Com- pany G, Seventh Regiment,

August 20th, From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

20 helmets, for Sixth Regiment, N.G., 1 box. |

August 21st. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N, J.

3 uniform coats, for Company D, 3 pairs uniform trowsers, for Com- Seventh Regiment, pany D, Seventh Regiment, 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant, for Com- pany D, Seventh Regiment,

August 2l6t. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 fatigue cap, for Gun Detachment, Third Regiment.

August 2l8t. From William D, Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2 sack coats, N. G., for Company H, Third Regiment.

August 23d. From William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 sack coat, N. G., for Company G, 1 helmet, infantry, for Company E, Seventh Regiment, Third Regiment.

September 4th. From J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.

1 battalion silk color. Third Battalion, N. G., repaired. 144 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

September 6th. From John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

7 uniform caps, for Company A, 2 uniform coats, for Company D^ Third Regiment, Third Regiment, 7 uniform coats, for Company A, 1 pair uniform trousers, for Com- Third Regiment, pany D, Third Regiment, 8 pairs uniform trousers, for Com- 1 uniform coat, musician, for Com- pany A, Third Regiment, pany G, Third Regiment.

September 15th. From Wra. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

25 helmets, infantry, for Sixth Reg- I 1 box. iment, |

September 20th. From John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

35 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, | 23^- yards light-blue cloth, trousers.

September 22d. From Gen. E. Burd Grubb, Edgewater Park, N. J.

6 hospital tents and flies.

September 27th. From Bayard Post, No. 8, G. A. R.

5 storm flags, | 300 knives and forks.

STATEMENT P.

Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage and Qaartermaskrs' Stores, Issued to Sundry Persons During the Year Ending October 31st, 1888.

November 1st. To W. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2\ yards light blue cloth, officers' I 10 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, trowsers, |

November 3d. To J. H. Wilson, Philadelphia.

1 battalion silk color, Second Bat- I 1 extra stafi' for do., talion, G., 1 box. N. |

November 24th.

To Lewis Hamer, account of Bayard Post, No. 8, G. A. R.

21 great coats, cavalry pattern. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 145

December Sd. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

3 yards light blue kersey, gross buttons, N.G., artillery, coat. | t

December 5th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

32 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 21 gilt crossed rifles, 25 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 3 gilt letters A, 30 yards Oakes' flannel blue cloth, 2 gilt letters B, 3 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 6 gilt letters C. coat, 4 gilt letters D, 1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 6 gilt letters E, small, 1 box. 63 gilt figures 2,

December 9th, To W. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

19 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 14 crossed cannon, for cape, 17 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 42 gilt figures 6, 20 yards Oakes' flannel cloth. 1 box.

December 14th. To W. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2^ yards Nicholson blue cloth. December 16th. To W. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2 1-12 gross buttons, N. G , artillery, 2 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, artil- large, lery, 1 4-12 gross buttons, N. 6., artillery, 2 pairs chevrons, Corporal, artil- small. lery.

December 22d. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

3 yards dark blue cloth, coats. December 27th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2^ yards light blue cloth, trousers. January 6th, 1888. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2^ yards light blue cloth, officers' trousers. January 10th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

6 yards light blue kersey, great coats. January 13th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

5 gross buttons, artillery, N. G., small. January 23d. To W. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1 pair chevrons. Standard Bearer, 1 pair chevrons, Bugler. | 10 146 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

February 6lh. To Wilson Pierson, Commander Post 23, G. A. R.

12 storm flags, 1 regimental silk color, 6 recruiting flags, 2 battery silk colors. 1 national silk color,

February 8th. To Capt. John Makecheney, Post 23, G. A. R.

138 camp stools, canvas, 54 camp stools, carpet. |

February 8th.

To Aaron Hawkyarcl, Commander Post 8, G. A. R.

1 storm flag.

February 8th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

20 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 1 box. |

February 27th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

12 yards light blue kersey for great coats.

March 2d. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

12 pairs State service stripes, i gross buttons, artillery, coat. |

March 7th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2h yards light blue cloth, officers' trousers.

March 27th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2-| yards light blue cloth, officers' trousers.

March 28th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

6 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, in- I 6 pairs chevrons, Corporal, infantry, fantry, I

April 5th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

IJ yards Nicholson blue cloth, fac- 1 gross buttons, N. 6., infantry ings, small. 1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, coat.

April 11th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

10 yards Oakes' flannel cloth. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 147

May 9th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

124| yards dark blue cloth, coats, i 3 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, ]0t-| yards light blue cloth, trowsers, large, 15 yards Nicholson blue clotti, lac- 3 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, ings, small,

I 1 box. May 14th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2i yards light blue cloth, officers' 12 pairs chevrons, Corporal, in- trowsers, fantry, lOOi yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 130 gilt crossed rifles, 3 pairs chevrons. First Sergeant, 70 gilt letters G, infantry, 1 box. 12 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, infantry,

May 22d. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

12 gross buttous, N. G., infantry, 7 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large, small. 1 box. May 23d. To Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

8i yards dark blue cloth, coats.

May 23d. To -Wm. D, Cowan, Newark.

.390 gilt figures 7, 60 gilt letters D. |

May 25th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

3J yards light blue cloth, officers' trowsers.

May 30th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

35 J yards Oakes' flannel cloth.

June 4th. To Wm. D. Cowan, Newark.

yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 1 box. 70f |

June 5th. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

3 yards Oakes' flaanel cloth.

June 9th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

"70 6-8 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 1 box. | 148 QIXARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 25th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2^ yards light blue cloth, officers' trowsers. June 26th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

5 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 5 gross buttons, N. G , infantry. large, 1 box

June 27th. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

276 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 7 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 271i yards light blue cloth, trowsers, small, 5U yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 340 gilt figures 3, 20 yards Nicholson blue cloth, 42 gilt crossed rifles, facings, 20 gilt letters A, 7 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 22 gilt letters D, for Third Regiment,. large, 2 boxes.

July 5th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

24 6-8 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 12 gilt letters K, 77 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 90 gilt figures 6, 18 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 1 pair chevrons, General Guide, 2^ yards Nicholson blue cloth, 1 pair chevrons. First Sergeant, facings, infantry, 54 gilt crossed rifles, 4 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, infantry 7 gilt letters B, 2 pairs chevrons. Corporal, infantry 11 gilt letters C, 4 pair's State service stripes, peace, 9 gilt letters F, 1 box. 15 gilt letters H,

July 7th. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J

14 gross buttons, N. G nfantry. 17 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, infantry large, 21 pairs chevrons. Corporal, infantry 8J gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 3 pairs U. S. service stripes, small, 70 gilt figures 3, 6. pairs chevrons, First Sergeant, 1 box. infantry.

July 7th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

2 8-12 gross buttons, N. Q., infantry 2 3-12 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large. small.

July 11th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

8 pairs State service stripes. July nth. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

14 pairs State service stripes. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 149

July 14th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1396-8 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 1 35 5-8 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 149 3-8 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 2 boxes. |

23 yards Nicholson blue cloth, fac- I ings, I

July 16th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

10 yards light blue cloth, oflBcers' trowsers.

July 17th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

153 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 21 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, j 103 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, small, 50 gilt letters A, 4 pairs chevrons. First Sergeant,

50 gilt letters C, i infantry, 53 gilt letters E, 16 pairs chevrons. Sergeant, infan- 50 gilt letters F, try, |

68 gilt crossed rifles, I 20 pairs chevrons, Corporal, infan-

297 gilt figures 7, ! try, 24 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 1 box. large,

July 2l8t. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

12 pairs State service stripes, 48 gilt figures 3. 1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, small,

July 25th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

85 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 150 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

July 3l8t. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

7 yards Nicholson blue cloth, fac- I 120 gilt crossed rifles,

ings, I

August 3d. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

40 yards dark blue cloth, coats, 2^ gross buttons, N. G., infantry^, 65 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, small, 25 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 2 pairs chevrons, Sergeant, 3 yards Nicholson blue cloth, fac- 2 pairs chevrons, Corporal, ings, 2 pairs State service stripes,. 4 gross buttons, N. 6., infantry, 40 gilt figures 3, large, 14 gilt letters E, 1 box.

August 3d. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

40 gilt crossed cannon. August 6th To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

10 gilt letters D, I 1 pair chevrons. Sergeant. 1 gilt figure 7, |

August 7th. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

40 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, 1 box. |

August 7th. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

40 gilt figures 3.

August 11th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

10 yards Oakes' flannel cloth, I 1 pair chevrons, First Sergeant,, 40 gilt crossed rifles, infantry. |

August 14th. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

2 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, I 1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large, small. |

August 14th. To William J. Owens, Trenton, N. J.

l\ yards light blue cloth, trowsers.

August 16th. To William J. Owens, Trenton, N. J.

I4 yards light blue cloth, trowsers. August 22d. To John Engel, Elizabeth, N. J.

1 gross buttons, N. G., infantry, large. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 151

September 14th. To Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

35 yards dark blue cloth, coats.

September 18th. To General E. B. Grubb, Beverly, N. J.

6 hospital tents and flies.

September 25th. To Alphonso S. Hill, Adjutant Bayard Post 8, G. A. R.

300 knives and forks, 5 storm flags. |

September 28th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1^ yards light blue cloth, ofiBcers' trowsers.

October 10th. To Sullivan, Vail & Co., New York.

1514-8 yards light blue cloth, trowsers, 1 box. |

October 17th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

1^ yards light blue cloth, ofiBcers' trowsers.

October 20th. To William D. Cowan, Newark, N. J.

11 yards dark blue cloth, coats, f gross buttons, N. G., infantry 1 yard Nicholson blue cloth, fac- small, ings, 12 gilt cros?ed rifles, for caps, J gross buttons, N. G., infantry, 1 box. large,

STATEMENT Q.

The following Stores have been transferred in the National Guard, during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 2l8t. From Capt. Charles R. Dey, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G., to Lieut. Joseph Kay, Commanding.

74 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 67 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 75 bayonets, ulation, 1 screw driver, 69 waist belts and plates, regulation, 1 spring vise, 73 gun slings, regulation, 67 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 4 arm chests, lation. 1 box. 152 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

December 2d. From Capt. Charles R. Dey, Company D, Third Regiment, to Lieut. Joseph Kay, Commanding.

1 screw driver. December 19th. From Capt. F, W. Hering, Company D, Fourth Regiment, to Lieut. G. G. Dillaway, Commanding.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 60 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 1879, lation, 50 Springfield rifles, cal. .46, 60 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 60 bayonets, ulation, 5 N. C. 0. swords, 65 waist belts and plates, regulation, 5 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts, 53 gun slings, 5 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belt 4 arm chests. plates,

I'ecember 30th From Capt. F. W. Hering, Company D, Fourth, Regiment, to Lieut. G. G. Dillaway, Commanding.

1 screw driver, 1 box. 2 spring vises,

December 30th. From Capt. John H. Hindle, Quartermaster First Battalion, to Major S. V. S. Muzzy, Commanding.

2 great coats, N. G. 3380 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- 3 grey blankets. serve.

December 30th. From Lieut. George W. Frey, Company F, First Regiment, to Capt Gove C. Ainslie, Commanding.

10 Springfield 3, cal. .45, model j 50 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 1879, ulation, 40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 50 waist belts and plates, regulation, 50 bayonets, 50 gun slings, regulation, 50 cartridge boxes and plates, reg- 3 arm chests, ulation. 1 box.

December 30th. From account of Capt. E. G. Gesmond, late Commanding Company A, Second Battalion, N. G., to Lieut. John S. Edsall, Commanding.

65 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 65 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 65 bayonets, regulation, 6 screw drivers, 65 waist belts and plates, regulation, 3 spring vises, 65 gun slings, regulation, 65 cartridge boxes and plates, reg- 4 arm chests. ulation. 1 butt and shield, 1 box. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 153

January 9th. • From Capt. Charles W. Dowd, Company E, Fourth Regiment, to Lieut. Arthur L. Steele, Commanding.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 62 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 1879, regulation, 40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 62 waist -belts and plates, regula- 50 bayonets, tion, 5 N. G. O. swords, 50 gun slings, 5 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts 3 arm chests, and plates, 3 boxes. 62 cartridge boxes and plates, regulation,

January 20th. From Capt. John Graham, Company C, Fourth Regiment, N. G., to Lieut. Alvin H. Graflf, Quartermaster Fourth Regiment, N. G.

75 great coats, N. G., 3 boxes. |

January 25th. From Capt. F. L. Sheldon, Company F, Third Regiment, to Lieut. Benjamin King, Commanding.

49 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 62 waist belts and plates, regulation, 49 bayonets, 49 gun slings, 62 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 2 arm chests, lation, 4 boxes. 62 bayonet scabbards and frogs, regulation,

February 1st. From Capt. F. L. Sheldon, Company F, Third Regiment, to Lieut. Benjamin King, Commanding.

11 Spring rifles, cal. .45, 8 waist belts and plates, regula- 11 bayonets tion, 8 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 11 gun slings, lation, 2 arm chests, 8 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 2 drums, regulation. 2 drum slings, 2 pairs drum sticks.

March 22d.

From Lieut. Ralph Westervelt, Company F, Fifth Regiment, to Capt. Frank B. Reilly, Commanding.

50 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 46 waist belts and plates, reguls 50 bayonets, tion, 47 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 50 gun slings, lation, 3 arm chests. 47 bayonet scabbards and frogs, regulation. 154 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

March 27th. From Major Samuel V. S. Muzzy, Commauding First BattalioUj N. G., to Lieut. Robert I. Hopper, Quarter- master First Battalion.

2 great coats, N. G. 3380 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, re- 3 grey blankets, serve.

March 29th as March 14th.

From Lieut. Warren S. Colgrove, Company B, Fourth Regiment, to Capt. James J. Reid, Commanding.

6 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model €0 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 1879, ulation, 54 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 60 waist belts and plates, regula- 59 bayonets, tion, 1 screwdriver, 61 gun slings, regulation, 5 N. C. 0. swords. 3 arm chests, 5 N. C. 0. Bword frogs, 3 boxes, 60 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 1 butt and shield. lation,

As March 28th. From Lieut. Arthur L. Steele, Company E, Fourth Regiment, to Capt. Robert G. Smith, Commanding.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 62 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 1879, lation, 40 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 62 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 50 bayonets, ulation. 5 N. C. 0. swords, 62 waist belts and plates, regulation, 5 N. C. sword shoulder belts 50 gun slings, regulation, and plates. 3 arm cheets, 3 boxes.

April 4th, 1888. as July 1st, 1887.

From Capt. David A. Bell, Company A, Third Battalion, N. G., to- Capt. W. H. Latimer, Commanding.

75 Springfield rifles, cal .45, 75 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 75 bayonets, ulation, 5 N. C. O. swords, 75 waist belts, regulation, 5 N. C. 0. sword frogs, 75 waist belt plates, regulation, 75 cartridge boxes, regulation, 75 gun slings, regulation, 75 cartridge box plates, regulation. 5 arm chests, 1 box.

April 9th as April 2d. From Capt. H. A. Palmer, Company E, Third Regiment, N. G., to Lieut. John C. Lucas, Commanding.

69 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 72 waist belts and plates, regulation^

69 bayonets, [ 69 gun slings,

69 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- ! 4 spring vises. tion, 4 screw drivers,

69 bayonet scabbards and frogs, i 4 cleaning rods, regulation, 4 arm chests. I QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 155

April 9th. From Capt. H. A. Palmer, Company E, Third Regiment, N. G., to Lieut. John C. Lucas, Commanding.

1 N. C. 0. sword and frog, 11 bayonetscabbards and frogs, regu- 11 cartridge boxes and plates, regulation, lation. 8 waist belts and plates, regulation.

April 14th. From Lieut. W. S. Colgrove, Company B, Fourth Regiment, to Captc- James J. Reid, Commanding.

5 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belts, 3 waist belts, regulation, 5 N. C. 0. sword shoulder belt 3 waist belt plates, plates.

May 4th. From Major R. M. Cook, Company C, Second Regiment, N. G., to Lieut. L. R, McCulloch, Company C, Commanding.

14 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 60 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 1879, lation, 46 Springfield rifles, cal .45, 60 waist belts and plates, regula- 60 bayonets, tion, 5 N. C. 0. swords and frogs, 60 gun slings, regulation. 60 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 2 arm chests, lation. 1 box.

May 18th. From Lieut. G. G. Dillaway, Company D, Fourth Regiment, N. G.,. to Capt. John N. Bruns, Commanding.

10 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, model 60 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 1879, lation, 48 Springfield rifles, cal. ,45, 60 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 58 bayonets, regulation, 1 screw driver, 65 waist belts and plates, regulation, 2 spring vises, 53 gun slings, 5 N. C. O. swords and frogs. 4 arm chests.

May 30th. From Lieut. G. G. Dillaway, Company D, Fourth Regiment, N. G., to Capt. John N. Bruns, Commanding.

2 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, I 5 N C. 0, sword shoulder belts and 2 bayonets, plates. |

June 4th. From Cap\. Addison Thomas, Company B, Second Battalion, N. G., to Lieut. Charles Barr, Commanding.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .45, model 59 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 187y, ulation, 59 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 59 waist belts and plates, regulation, 60 bayonets, 60 gun slings, 59 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 4 arm chests, lation. 1 butt and shield. 156 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 2l8t. From old First Regiment, N. J. R. C, to Capt. George W. Church, Quartermaster First Regiment, N. G. N. J.

183 great coats, infantry.

June 2l8t as June 19th. From Capt. John H. Stroud, late Company D, Third Regiment, N. G., to Capt. Joseph Kay, Commanding.

1 butt and shield. As June 20th. From Capt. Addison Thomas, Company B, Second Battalion, N. G., to Capt. M. S. Vreeland, Quartermaster Second Battalion.

2 boxes. As June 20th. From Lieut. Charles M. Hawkins, Quartermaster Third Regiment, N. G., to Capt. Albert D. McCabe, Company A, Third Regiment.

18 gilt letters A, 18 buttons, N. G., infantry, large,

48 gilt figures 3, 18 buttons, N. G , infantry, small. 24 gilt crossed rifles,

To Capt. Charles Morris, Company B, Third Regiment.

24 gilt letters B, 24 buttons, N. G., infantry, large, 3 gilt figures 3, 24 buttons, N. G., infantry, small, 24 gilt crossed rifles, 6 chin chains for helmets.

To Capt. William H. De Hart, Company C, Third Regiment.

24 gilt letters 0, I 12 buttons, N. G., infantry, large. 24 gilt crossed rifles, 12 buttons, N. G., infantry, small. |

To Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment.

24 gilt letters D, 36 buttons, N. G., infantry, large, 3 gilt figures 3, 12 buttons, N. G., infantry, small. 24 gilt crossed rifles, 2 chin chains for helmets.

To Lieut. John C. Lucas, Company E, Third Regiment.

36 gilt letters E, 12 buttons, N. G., infantry, large, 36 gilt figures 3. 12 buttons, N. G., infantry, small. 36 gilt crossed rifles.

To Lieut. Benjamin King, Company F, Third Regiment, N. G.

24 gilt letters F, 112 buttons, N. G., infantry, large, 24 gilt figures 3, 12 buttons, N. G., infantry, small, |

To Lieut. J. C. Shailer, Gun Detachment, Third Regiment, N. G.

36 buttons, N. G., artillery, large, 36 buttons, N. G , artillery, small. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 157

July 24th as July 20th. From Capt. W. B. E. Miller, Company C, Sixth Regiment, N. G., ta Capt. Charles C. Walz, Commanding Company C, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

50 Springfield rifles, cal .45, 55 waist belts, regulation, 50 iDayonets, 55 waist belt plates, regulation, 55 cartridge boxes, regulation, 50 gun slings, 55 cartridge box plates, regulation, 2 arm chests. 55 bayonet scabbards and frogs, regulation,

July 24th. From Capt. H. M. Van Bureu, Company C, Fifth Regiment, N. G., to .Capt. Elmer Hill, Company C, Fifth Regiment, Commanding.

50 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 50 waist belt plates, regulation, 50 bayonets, 50 bayonet scabbards and frogs, 50 cartridge boxes, regulation, regulation, 50 cartridge box plates, regulation, 50 gun slings, 50 waist belts, regulation, 3 arm chests.

July 24th. From Lieut. George T. Robinson, Assistant Surgeon Sixth Regiment^ N. G., to Major E. L. B. Godfrey, Surgeon Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 pocket case surgical instruments.

August 20th. From Lieut. George G. Felton, Quartermaster Sixth Regiment.

7 helmets to Company B, Sixth I 4 helmets to Company D, Sixth Regiment, Regiment, |

12 helmets to Company C, Sixth I Regiment, |

October 22d. From Lieut. Robert G. Smith, Gun Detachment, Fourth Regiment^ N. G., to Lieut. George P. Babcock, Commanding.

74 friction primers.

October 25th. From Capt. G. C. Ainslie, Company F, First Regiment, N. G., to Lieut. William Van Buskirk, Commanding.

50 Springfield rifles, cal. .45, 50 waist belts and plates, regulation, 50 bayonets, 50 gun slings, regulation, 50 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- 3 arm chests, lation, 1 box. 50 bayonet scabbards and frogs, regulation, 158 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT R.

The following Sto7'es have been dropped by affidavit, (fee, during the year ending October 31st, 1888.

November 2d as September 24th, 1887. Dropped from account of Lieut. R. G. Smith, Commanding Gun Detachment, Fourth Regiment, N. G.

50 3- inch blank cartridges for how- 1 breech sight and thumb screw, itzers, 1 pound counter corrodent, 186 friction primers, 1 pound putz-pomade.

'November 5th. From account of Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regi- ment, N. G.

1 canvas haversack,

.November 5th. From account of George H. Low.

1 hospital tent pole.

November 5th. From account of Howard L. Lockman, Van Buskirk Post, No. 100, G. A. R.

86 tent pins, S. N., &c., and damages.

December 6th. From account of Lieut. R. R. Whitehead, Commanding Gun De- tachment, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

10 fuse shells, 3-inch, filled, 17 boxes fuses, 10 shrapnel, 3-inch, filled, 50 friction primers. 20 cartridges, 3-inch, 16-ounce,

December 30th. From account of Capt. F. W. Hering, Company D, Fourth Regi- ment, N. G.

3 screw drivers, 1 spring vise. |

December 30th. From account of Capt. John H. Hindle, Quartermaster First Bat- talion, N. G.

1468 blank cartridges, cal. .45. 2996 reduced cartridges, cal. .45. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 159

February 23d. From account of Col. L. R. Barnard, Commanding Fifth Regiment, N. G.

3 pairs chevrons, First Sergeant, i 3 pairachevrons, Sergeant, infantry, infantry, 3 pairs chevrons, Corporal, infantry. |

March 3d. From account of Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

1 canvas haversack, complete, 1 strap for do. |

March 14th. From account of Capt. George T. Cranmer, Quartermaster Seventh Regiment, N. G., per Company C.

500 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, reserve,

March 20th. From account of Lieut. J. T. Honeycutt, Professor Military Science, Rutgers College.

1,000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, .60, .45.

April 16th. From account of Capt. Robert H. Fordyce, Company Bj First Bat- talion, N. G. N. J.

1 Springfield rifle, cal. .4' 1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, ser- 1 bayonet, vice, 1 gun sling, 2000 reduced cartridges, cal. .45,

April 18th. From account of Lieut.-Col. J. V. Moore, Commanding Second Bat- talion, N. G. N. J.

3 scarlet blankets, N. J.

April 18th. From account of Capt. M. S. Vreeland, Quartermaster Second Bat- talion, N. G. N. J.

1 rubber blanket.

April 19th. From account of Capt. W. R. Russell, Quartermaster Fifth Regiment, N. G. N. J.

6476 reduced cartridges, cal. .45, .15, .230.

-May Ist. From account of S. A. Cannon Post 15, G. A. R.

20 blank cartridges, cal. .45. 160 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

May 2d. From account of Lieut. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

20 blank cartridges, cal. .45,

May 4th. From account of Col. L. R. Barnard, Fifth Regiment.

400 friction primers.

May 4th as May 3d. From account of Lieut. Alex. T. Reilly, Comraandi^ng Gun Detach- ment, Fifth Regiment, N. G.

13 fuse shells, 3-inch, filled, 50 cartridges, 3 inch, blank, 12 shrapnel, 3-inch filled, 25 boxes fuses, 25 cartridges, 3-inch, 16-ounce, 30 friction primers.

May 7th. From account of Col. E. A. Stevens, Second Regiment.

2 great coats, N. G.

May 8th. From account of Lieut. W. S. Colgrove, Company B, Fourth Regi- ment N. G.

1 bayonet, cal. .45, I 12 spring vises, cal. .45, 11 screw drivers, cal. .45, |

May 17th. From account of Capt. W. B. E. Miller, Company C, Sixth Regi- ment, N. G.

4 canvas haversacks.

May 17th. From account of Capt. John I. Shinu, Company A, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 scarlet blanket, N. J.

May 17th. From account of Capt. Charles S. Barnard, Company D, Sixth Regi- ment, N. G.

1 scarlet blanket, N. J., 1 grey blanket. |

May 17th. From account of Capt. James V. Cain, Company F, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

1 scarlet blanket, N. J., 1 canvas haversack. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 161

May 23d. From account of Gen. J. M. Drake, Gatling Gun Company A, N. G.

17 flannel sack coats, U. S. pattern.

May 24th. From account of Capt. Jacob R. Borden, Company A, Third Regi- ment, N. G.

1 canvas haversack, I 2 drum covers. 1 drum batter head, |

May 26th, From account of Capt. W. F. Decker, Company C, First Battalion, N. G.

3443 metallic cartridges, cal. 45, I 2224 metallic shells, cal. .45, service, 277 reduced cartridges, | cal. .45.

May 3l8t. From account of Capt. J. F. Hill, I. R. P. Fifth Regiment, N. G.

100 friction primers.

June 5th. From account of Capt. W. H. Skirm, Company A, Seventh Regi- ment, N. G.

2 canvas haversacks.

June 7th. • From account of Major E. H. Snyder, Third Battalion, N. G.

1620 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

June 8th. From account of Capt. M, S. Yreeland, Quartermaster Second Bat- talion, N. G.

11 grey blankets.

June 13th. From account of Capt. Addison Thomas, Company B, Second Bat- talion, N. G.

2 bayonets, I 6 bayonet scabbards and frogs, reg- 2 screw drivers, ulation, 2 spring vises, 6 waist belts and plates, j regula- 6 cartridge boxes and plates, regu- tion, lation, 7 boxes. I

June 21st as June 19th. From account of Capt. John E. Walsh, Company D, Seventh Regi- ment, N. G.

24 buttons, N. G., infantry, large, [ 12 buttons, N. G,, infantry, small. 11 162 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

June 31st as June 19th. From account of Capt. A. D. Campbell, Company C, Second Bat- talion, N. G.

1500 blank cartridges, cal. .45, I 50 friction primers. 40 cannon cartridges, blank. |

Juae 2l8t as Juae 19th, From account of Major S. V. S. Muzzy, First Battalion, N. G.

1 muslin drum cover, . I 10 drum sticks, pairs. 10 drum slings, |

June 12th as June 28th. From account of Capt. William H. Cox, late Company D, Fifth Regiment, N. G.

1 cartridge box and plate, regula- I 5 waist belts and plates, regulation, tion, I

1 bayonet scabbard and frog, regu- I 2 gun slings,

lation, I

July 12th as July 3d. From account of Capt. Charles A. Slack, Company C, Seventh Regi- ment, N. G.

1 canvas haversack.

July 12th as July 10th. From account of Gen. J. M. Drake, Elizabeth, N. J.

89 cannon cartridges, 1 lb., I 1 box. 100 friction primers, |

July 17th, From account of Capt. Joseph Kay, Company D, Third Regiment, N. G.

50 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

July 24th. From account of Capt. Charles E. Merritt, Company F, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

365 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

As July 18th.

From account of Capt. John I. Shinn, Company A, Sixth Regiment.

250 metallic cartridges, cal. .45.

August 7th. From account of Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

1 waist belt and plate, regulation, I 6 2 loops, I QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 163

August 7 th. From account of Capt. Philip C. Kulp, Company B, Seventh Regi- ment.

500 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, | 140 metallic shells, cal. .45.

August 8th. From account of Lieut.-Col. Franklin Gauntt, Surgeon Second Bri- gade, N. G.

7 tent pins, S. N 17 tent pins, D. N. , I

August 14th. From account of Lieut. J. C. Shailer, Gun Detachment, Third Regi- ment.

21 blank cartridges, 3inch, I 25 friction primers, howitzer, 1 box. |

August 2l8t. From account Capt. J. M. Drake, Gatliug Gun Company A.

1 knapsack, N. J., 1 scarlet blanket, N. J. |

August 30th. From account of Aaron Wilkes Post, No. 23, G. A. R.

150 blank cartridges, cal. .45.

October 9th. From account of Maj. A. K. Baldwin, late Surgeon First Regiment, N. G.

1 finger knife, I 1 silver caustic holder; » 2 silver probes, 10 2 oz vials, | 1 male catheter, lot of needles, silk, &c. 1 lancet, As lost and destroyed in service. thumb |

October 10th. From account of Capt. J. M. Drake, Gatling Gun Company A.

253 blank cartridges, cal. .45, 78 metallic shells, cal. .45. |

October 16th. From account of Lieut.-Col. J. V. Moore, Second Battalion, N. G.

1 canvas haversack.

October 20th as November 11th, 1887. From account of Capt. John R. Beam, Company A, First Battalion.

1000 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, service.

October 20th. From account of Lieut. A. H. Graff, Quartermaster Fourth Regiment.

2 great coats, N. G. 164 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

October 24th. From account of Lieut.-Col. George A. Cheever, Sixth Regiment.

300 metallic cartridges, cal. 45, I 1 box. service, |

October 24th. From account of Capt. James Brady, Sea Coast Artillery.

26 blank cartridges for 12- pound 18 blank cartridges for 12-pound gun, 1^ lbs., gun, I lb. 62 friction primers.

October 24th. From account of Lieut. Richard R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment, Seventh Regiment, N. G.

10 3-inch fuse shell, filled, 6 3-inch blank cartridges, 2 3- inch fuse shrapnel, filled, 7 boxes fuses, 11 3-inch cartridges, 16 oz. 50 friction primers.

October 24th as May, 1887. From account of Lieut. Richard R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment^ Seventh Regiment, N. G.

17 3- inch blank cartridges, 45 friction primers. |

October 26th as June 25th. From account of Capt. J. M. Drake, Gatling Gun Company A.

25 cannon cartridges, 1 lb., 3 inch, 30 friction primers. |

October 30th. Ffom account of Capt. A. J. Buck, Company E, Seventh Regiment.

.300 metallic cartridges, cal. .45, 1 box. |

October 30th. From account of Lieut. J. C. Shailer, Commanding Gun Detachment, Third Regiment, N. G.

7-12 gross buttons, N. G , artillery, I 42 cartridges 1 lb., 3-inch howitzer, large and small, 50 friction primers. |

STATEMENT S.

The following organizations are equipped with sets of appliances for Sappers and Miners.

First Regiment, at Newark, I Fifth Regiment, at Newark, Second Regiment, at Hoboken, First Battalion, at Faterson, [

Third Regiment, at Elizabeth, I Second Battalion, at Leonia, Fourth Regiment, at Jersey City, Leaving 1 complete set at the Arsenal. | QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 165

STATEMENT T.

The following Ammunition has been Expended in Firing Salutes during the Year ending October 31st, 1888.

January 6. Salute during the Obsequies of the Hon. Joel Parker, ex-Governor of New Jersey and Judge of the Supreme Court, consuming

25J lbs. cannon powder, I 17 friction primers. 17 cartridge bags, |

TABULAR STATEMENTS. 168 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

TABULAR STATEMENT A.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 169

STATEMENT A—Continued.

^Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i 1

tm 170 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 171

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance •'^lores in Possession of the National Guard, October Slst, 1888.

i 1

1 172 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 173

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Sto7'es in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

£ 174 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 175

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

> o 1

Ai 176 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICEBS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 177

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i i 5 178 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October Slst, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 179

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 i 180 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 181

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance f^tores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 a

i A 14 182 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 183

STATEMENT A—CoxNTixued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 Ml

5 184 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 185

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 1

a 186 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 187

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnanee Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

4 i i

15 188 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 189

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

> a

1 I 190 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, -1888.

OFFICERS.

Colonel Dudley 8. Steele, late Commanding QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 191

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i 192 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 193

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

"'m 194 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUAETERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 195

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the

• National Guard, October SlsL 1888.

o a a

1 1 196 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the

National Ouard, October 31st, 1888. '

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 197

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i § 198 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Colonel L. K. Barnard, Commanding Captain W. R. Russell, Quartermaster.. Captain Charles E. Hill, Judge Advocate Captain J. F. Hill. Inspector Rifle Practice.... Captain John A. Shulte, late Captain Charles G. Bremmer, late Captain L H. Gilmore. late Lieutenant H. M. Van Buren, late Captain H. M. Van Buren, late Captain Elmer Hill. Commanding..... Captain Albert Gademan, late Captain Wm. H. Kelly, Commanding Captain R. L. Smith, Commanding Lieutenant Ralph Westervelt, late Captain Prank B. Reilly, Commandinsr Captain George M. Townsend, Commanding.. Captain William Astley, Commanding

Total „ 77 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 199

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

4 i i 2

i 200 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 201

STATEMENT A—Contijjued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i 1 1 5 ..

202 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Colonel William H. Cooper, Commanding Sixth Captain Nathan Haines, Paymaster Sixth Captain F. C Woolman. Judge Advocate Sixth Lieutenant B. W. Kerewell. late Quartermaster Sixth Captain George ©. Felton, Quartermaster Sixth

Captain R. W. Kerswell, late Inspector Rifle Practice . Sixth. Captain Samuel Phillips, late Sixth Captain John I. Shlnn, Commanding Sixth Captain Henry C. Lees, late Sixth Captain Robert M Hillman, Commanding Sixth Captain William B. E. Miller, late Sixth Captain Charles C. Walz, Commanding Sixth Captain Charles S Barnard, Commanding Sixth. Captain Edmund Dn Bois, Commanding Sixth Captain James V. Cain. Commanding Sixth Captain George W Reeves, Commanding Sixth

Captain Oliver W. Vernal, Commanding. Sixth . Lieutenant Charles S. Braddock, G-n Detachment Sixth

Total. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL^S REPORT. 20S

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

J > 1 204 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Colonel William H. Cooper, Commanding Sixth .. Captain Nathan Haines, Paymaster Sixth.. Captain F. C. Woolman, Judge Advocate Sixth .. Lieutenant E. W. Kerswell. late Quartermaster Sixth.. Captain George G. Felton, Quartermaster Sixth.. Captain R. W. Kerewell, late Inspector Rifle Practice.. Sixth.. Captain Samuel Phillips, late Sixth.. Captain John I. Shiun, Commanding Sixth .. Captain Henry C. Lees, late Sixth.. Captain Robert M. Hilltnan, Commanding Sixth.. Captain William B. E Miller, late Sixth.. Captain Charles C. Walz, Commanding Sixth.. Captain Charles S. Barnard, Commanding Sixth.. Captain Edmund Du Bois, Commanding Sixth.. Captain James V, Cain, Commanding Sixth.. Captain George W. Reeves, Commanding Sixth.. Captain Oliver W. Vernal, Commanding Sixth .. Lieutenant Charles S. Braddock, Gun Detachment Sixth..

Total 9441 951 287 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 205

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possesion of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i . ..

206 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Colonel William H. Cooper, Commanding...., Sixth. Captain Nathan Haines, Paymaster Sixth Captain Y. 0. Woolman, Judge Advocate Sixth Lieutenant R. W. Kerswell. late Quartermaster Sixth.

Captain George G. Felton, Quartermaster , Sixth Captain R. W. Kerswell, late Inspector Rifle Practice,. Sixth. Captain Samuel Phillips, late Sixth

Captain John I. Shinn, Commanding - Sixth Captain Henry C. I^ees, late Sixth Captain Robert M. Hillman, Commanding Sixth. Captain William B. E. Miller, late Sixth Captain Charles 0. Walz, Commanding Sixth Captain Charles S. Barnard. Commanding Sixth Captain Edmund Du Bois, Commanding Sixth. Captain James V. Cain, Commanding Sixth Captain George W. Reeves, Commanding Sixth Captain Oliver W. Vernal, Commanding Sixth

Lieutenant Charles S. Braddock, Gun Detachment.. . Sixth

Total.. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 207

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

a 3 1 .

208 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnanee Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Colonel Kichard A. Donnelly. Commanding Seventh .

Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Patteraon , Seventh .

Captain George T. Cranmer, Quartermaster Seventh . Captain Charles Y. Bamford, Inspector Rifle Practice- Seventh

Captain Wm. H. Skirui, Commanding Seventh .

Captain Wm. H. Bilbee, late Seventh . Captain Philip C. Kulp. Commanding Seventh Captain CharlVs A Slack, Commanding Seventh Captain John E. Walsh. Commanding Seventh

Captain John C. Patterson, late Seventh .

Captain Andrew J. Buck, Commanding Seventh . Captain Charles E. Merritt, Commanding Seventh . Lieutenant A. S. Bullock Seventh .

Captain R. F. Goodman. Commanding Seventh . Lieutenant K. K. Whitehead, Gun Detachment Seventh

Total QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 209

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i 1 .

210 QUAHTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Seventh

Seventh .

Captain George T Cranmer, Quartermaster... Seventh .

Captain Charles Y Bamford, Inspector Rifle Practice . Seventh .

Captain Wm. H Skirm, Commanding , Seventh .

Captain Wm. H Bilboe, late. Seventh .

Captain Philip 0. Kulp, Commanding Seventh .

Captain Charles A. Slack, Commanding Seventh .

Captain John E Walsh, Commanding Seventh .

Captain John C- Patterson, late Seventh .

Captain Andrew J. Buck, Commanding Seventh .

Captain Charles E Merritt, Commanding.. Seventh .

Lieutenant A. S. Bullock Seventh .

Seventh . Seventh QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 211

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. ,.

212 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Colonel Richard A. Donnelly. Commanding , Seventh Lieotenant-Colonel John C. Patterson Seventh.. Captain George T. Cranmer, Quartermaster Seventh

Captain Charles Y. Bamford, Inspector Rifle Practice.. Seventh .

Captain Wm. H.Skirm, Commanding Seventh . Captain Wm. H. Bilbee, late. Seventh

Captain Philip C. Kulp. Commanding Seventh . Captain Charles A. Slack, Commanding Seventh Captain John B. Walsh, Commanding Seventh Captain John C. Patterson, late Seventh

Captain Andrew J. Buck, Commanding Seventh .

Captain Charles E. Merritt, Commanding Seventh . Lieutenant A. S. Bullock Seventh

Captain R. F. Goodman. Commanding Seventh .

Lieutenant R. R. Whitehead, Gun Detachment , Seventh

Total. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 213

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of OrdnoMce and Ordnance Stores in of the National Guard, October Sid, 1888.

1 a 4 214 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

StaUment of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of tht National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 215

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

i 216 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 217

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 218 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

OFFICERS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 219

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888,

1 JO

1 220 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 221

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possessio7i of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. .

222 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possessio7i of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Major fi. H Soyder. Commanding Third- Lieutenant George P Olcott. Quartermaster. Third.

Captain W. H Latimer, Commanding Third .

Captain John J Fell. Commanding Third . Captain Alonzo P. Lenox, Commanding Third

Total.. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 223

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 o & 224 QUARTERMASTER^ENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Conti.vued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stares in Possession of the National Guard, October 3Ut, 1888.

Captain J. M. Drake. Commanding Captain John H. Piatt, late '>)mmandiD Captain £ob«Tt B. Eckendorff, Commani QUARTERMASTER-GEXERAL'S REPORT. 225

STATEMENT A-Coxtinfed.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the Xational Guard, October Slst, ISSS.

I § i I mm

a = I 5 - > 1 tic £ ^ »• -S = = sit ^ ^ I t I 1 I

-lo 226 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

Captain J. M. Drake, Commanding Oaptain John H. Piatt, late Conimandins

Captain Robert R. Eckendorff, Commanding . QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 227

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

£ 1

i 1

1 228 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 229

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 1

1 230 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores dn Possession oj the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 231

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. 232 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 233

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 1 1

'3 234 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 235

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

1 236 QUARTERMASTER-G'ENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 237

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

s 1

> 238 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT A—Continued. '

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 239

STATEMENT A—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888.

t a

•3 a

1 240 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

TABULAR STATEMENT B.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Acooutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

COMMANDANTS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 241

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

Good. Qood. Good. Qood. Good Good.

Good. Fair. Good. Fair. Qood.

6 4 • 548

i ;;!!!;!;;

i 2

2 2 242 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAI/S REPORT.

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 31st, 1888,

. COMMANDANTS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 243

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

Q 244 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 245

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

6 d 246 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT B-Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and AcGoutrements in of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

COMMANDANTS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 247

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guai'd, October 1st, 1888.

m 248 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

COMMANDANTS. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S * REPORT. 249

STATEMENT B—Continued.

Abstract of Annual Returns of Arms and Accoutrements in Possession of the National Guard, October 1st, 1888.

i 1 § 1 250 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

TABULAR STATEMENT C.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the Grand Army of the Republic of New Jersey, October 31st, 1888.

Major Anderson Post , Pover

Parker Grubb Post , Burlington .. T. M. K. Lee Post, Camden Van Houten Post Jersey City Acton Post Pennsgrove A. T. A. Torbert Post , Morristown Colonel R. C. Johnson Post...., Salem Winfield Scott Post Plainfield.. A. L, Robeson Post Bridgeton Aaron Wilkes Post Trenton _ Wm. B, Hatch Post. Camden James B, Morris Post Long Branch vvoerner Major Post , Hoboken

Conover Post , Freehold Kearny- Janeway Post New Brunswick Arrowsmith Post.. Red Bank Bartlett Post Caldwell James S. Stratton Post MuUicaHill Leonard Tice Post _ Millville General Barker Post Glassboro Phil Kearny Post Newark

Total.. 700 61 706 U 14 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 251

STATEMENT C—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Pobsession of the Grand Army of the Republic of New Jersey, October 31st, 1888. 252 QUARTERMASTER-GENERA.L'S REPORT.

TABULAR STATEMENT D.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of the Independent Organizations, October 31st, 1888.

Captain Alonzo L. Brumfield, Lincoln Zouaves Captain Reuben Transom, Company A, Colored Infantry Captain Thomas Dwyer, Hibernia Rifles Captain A. L. Green, Washington Continental Guards

Total QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 25a

STATEMENT D—Contknued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnanee Stores in Possession of the Independent OrganizationSy October 31st, 1888.

i 1 d d 254 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.

TABULAR STATEMENT E.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of Col- leges and Schools, October 31st, 1888. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT. 255

STATEMENT E—Continued.

Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in Possession of Col- and Schools, October 31st. 1888.

1 n

fcli