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QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ]
Quarter Master General's Office, I
'Wheeling, December Z\st, 1863. J
To Sis Excellency, A. I. Boreman, Governor:
Sir: — I have the honor to make the following report of the oper-
ations of this Department, from September 23d, (the elate of my
appointment,) to December 31st, 1863, inclusive. When I entered
upon the duties of this office, Thomas Hornbrook, Esq., Military
Agent for your Excellency, had charge of the property of the State.
At different times he has turned over to me, by your order, all the
property reported as received in the statement herewith transmit-
ted, marked "D." With the exception of (415) four hundred and
fifteen light French rifles and accoutrements, and (20,000) twenty
thousand elongated bullet cartridges, cal. 58 in., transferred by Col.
Dan 1 Frost; (400,000) four hundred thousand elongated bullet car-
tridges, cal. 69 in., received from John B. Butler, M. S. K., at Al-
legheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh, Penn'a, and (500) five hundred smooth-
bore muskets, found at the court house in this city.
The light French rifles and Belgian rifled muskets and accoutre-
ments, are new and in a serviceable condition. The remainder of
the property, with some few exceptions, has been more or less used,
and many of the guns are broken and entirely worthless.
The arms found at the court house, were issued to the militia,
and when not in use, thrown into the basement of the building,
where they became entirely unserviceable from rust. I have had
them properly cleaned, and they are now in a serviceable condition.
The statement herewith transmitted, marked "A," showing the
issues to West Virginia regiments in the service of the United States,
were made to arm and equip the 4th regiment of cavalry, they not
having been armed by the United States authorities. The guns were
issued by your agent prior to the 23d of September. After that
date, one company was armed with Smith's carbines, and the re-
mainder of the regiment furnished with accoutrements for the arms
already issued. The property (statement "A,") has been reported
to the Ordnance Department at Washington, as issues to the United
States, and credit asked for the same. As yet, no reply has been
received. Statement "B," issues to independent companies of scouts
in the service of the State. It will be seen that these companies
have been armed with one of the most effective guns now in use.
Statement "C," issues to the militia of the State. This statement
includes the issues to several companies of volunteer militia in the
service of the State, but attached to some regiment of militia.
The expenses of this Department, as shown by statement "E,"
have been greater than I anticipated, owing to the high rents that
I have been compelled to pay for warehouses, and necessary expen-
ditures incurred in organizing this Department.
I regret to report to your Excellency, the impossibility, on my
part, to report the number and condition of the arms in the hands
of the militia. No papers have been furnished this office, from
which a statement could be made ; and the Regimental Quarter-
masters, who have been ordered to report, have not done so, or have
rendered very imperfect ones.
I am, Governor, Very Respectfully, your Ob't Serv't,
Geo. W. Brown,
Q. M. Geril } W. Va.
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued to West Va. Regiments
in the Service of the United Slates.
|
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DATE.
TO WHOM ISSUED.
1
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REMARKS.
1863.
— — — 1
'
Oct. 1,
Capt. J. L. Simpson.
Co. B, 4th W. Va. Cav.
40| 2,000
Oct. 14,
Col. N. Wilkinson.
Comd. 6th W. Va. V. I.
i
20,000
October 28,
Lt. Col. Sam'l Snider.
i
'
Comd. 4th W.V.V. Cav
! 800:
i
Gans issued to
this regiment
Issued to Dec. 31 , 1863.
40 800
2,000
20,000
pointment.
( B.
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued to Independent Com-
panies of Scouts in the service of the State.
DATE.
TO WHOM ISSUED.
i
1
i
i
COUNTY.
6
ao_£;
si
Fl
1
5P--*
2.5
1
c
5*
1863.
Oct. 1
Capt. Geo. L. Kennedy,
Jackson.
2,000
" 15;
Capt. Michael Rollison,
Upshur,
50
2 ; 000
" 15
Capt. John Johnson,
Jackson,
11
" 22i
Capt. John Johnson,
Jackson,
3,000
" 27
Capt. Wm. Ellison,
Calhoun,
26
1,000;
" 27
Capt. Wm. Logsdon,
Wood,
2,000
" 30
Capt. Hiram Chapman,
Calhoun,
25
1,000,
" 30
Capt. Wm. Gandee,
Roane,
25 l,000j
Nov. 14
Capt. J. L. Kesling,
Upshur,
25
1,000
" 27|
Capt. G. W. Vaught,
Wirt,
1,000
" 27
Capt. H. S. Say res,
Doddridge,
I
i
1,000
" 28
Capt, G. M. Yeager,
Barbour,
26
2,000
Dec. 4:iCapt. N. G. Lambert,
Tucker,
23
i,ooo|
" §;
Capt. N. Alltop,
Marion,
; 1.000
" 15;
Capt. W. R. Spalding,
Wayne,
26
2,000
" 15|
Capt. Jesse Jaco,
Preston,
25
2,000
" 16;
Capt. H. S. Sayre,
Doddridge,|
25
2,000
2,000
i! Issues to Dec. 31, 1863,,
!
287
23,000!
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Table of Ordnance, Ordnance Stores and Quartermaster Stores, issued
and remaining on hand.
Iron Guns, 10 pounders,
Belgian Rifled Muskets,
Light French Rifles,
Austrian Eifles,
Smith's Carbines,
Smooth-bore Muskets , _*
Old Eifles,
Enfield Eifles,
Eifled Muskets,
Minnie Muskets,
Springfield Eifled Muskets,
Flintlock Musk e ts,
Cartridge Boxes,
Cartridge Box Plates,
Cartridge Box Belts,
Cartridge Box Belt Plates,
"Waist Belts,
Waist Belt Plates,
Gun Slings,
Cap Pouches and Cone Picks,
Bayonet Scabbards,
Carbine Cartridge Boxes,
Carbine Slings and Swivels,
Brush Wipers with Thongs,
Ball Screws,
Cones, or Gun Nipples,
Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches,
Gun Wipers,
Spring Vices, .
Ball Pouches,
Sergeants' Swords,
Sergeants' Swordbelts and Plates,
Oavalrv Swords, Belts and Plates,.
Bullet "Moulds,
Army Scales,
Bass Drum, Sling and Sticks,
Tenor Drum, Sling and Sticks,
Fife, .
Army Blankets,
Elongated Bullet Cartridges, cal. 69 in.,.
Elongated Bullet Cartridges, cal. 58 in.,.
Buck and Ball Cartridges, cal. 69 in.,___
Smith's Carbine Ball Cartridges, _____
Austrian Rifle Cartridges,--- ..___.
Received.
Issued.
3,700
496
19
40
810
24
4
46
9
3
108 1
6,269!
6,243'
5,750
5,570
6,362
6,333
6,975
6,294
6,731
15
133
40
300
3,417
4,454
4,104
695 j
34|
28
27>
2 1
66
1
1
1,
1
522
459,000
310,000
23,150
39,065
2,000
835
344
40
2,012
1,941
1,645
1,715
1,972
1,978
1,971
2,012
1,635
40
40
65
1, 28
1,027
987
197
I
30,000
53,040
2,320
2,000
Remaining
on hand.
2,865
152
19
810
24
4
46
9
3
108
4,257
4,302
4,105
3,855
4,390
4,355
5,004
4,282
5,096
15
93
235
2,39]
3,427
3,153
498
34
28
27
2
62
1
1
1
1
522
429,000
256,960
20,830
37,065
2,000
'D" Continued.
Receiver].
Issued.
Sharp's Rifle Cartridges, ' 300
Colt's Navy Pistol Cartridges, 2,000
Colt's Holster Pistol Cartridges, 1,900 180
Harper's Ferry Rifle Cartridges, .__ 700
Rifle Powder, (kegs,) 13 1
Musket Caps, 1 59,350!
Rifle Caps, 9,500 9,500
Lead, (pounds,) . 55
Remain'/?
on hand.
30U
2,000
1,720
700
12
59,350
55
"E."
Expenses of this Department, from September 23rd, to December
31st, 1863, inclusive.
DATE.
TO WHOM PAID.
1863
September.
September.
Oct.
5
Oct.
7
Oct.
8
Oct.
15
Oct.
15
Oct.
22
Oct.
27
Oct.
27
Oct.
27
Oct.
29
Oct.
29
Oct.
31
Nov.
1
Nov.
1
Nov.
2
Nov.
2
Nov.
2
Nov.
3
Nov.
3
Nov.
4
Nov.
4
Nov. 5
Nov. 5
Nov. 7
Nov. 30
Nov. 30
Capt. John H. Bush,-.
J. Clemens,
|| Alex. Turner,
Steamboat "Buck,"__.
Bait. & Ohio R. R. Co.
William H. Nicoll,.-.
T. S. Spates,
Steamboat "Gem,"
Steam 't "Emma Boyd,'
John F. McDermot,
Bait. & Ohio R. R. Co.
C. & Pittsb'g R. R. Co.
J. C. Orr & Co.,
William H. Nicoll,___.
M. Reilly,
John Bahu,
L. W. Starkey,
S. Ott, Son & Co.,
J. Thoburn,
John Reid,
L. W. Starkey,
A. Stutler,
Steamb't "Allegheny,"
Belle,
L. W. Starkey,
Henry Hoop,
J. A. Armstrong,
Wm. H. Nicoll,
John Sherwood,
FOR WHAT SERVICE.
For subsisting hostages
Office desk,
Packing boxes,
Transportation,
Stor , g400,000car"'gs|
Storage,
Transportation,
Printing,
Transportation,
Packing boxes,
Services to date,
Rent of Powder House for the
monthof October.
Sundries, '
Dolls. Cte
For
13 60
20100
1
81
00
26
10 00
7 00
1150
3 20
36150
Services,
Sundries,
One stove,
Rent of wareroom,.
Services,
43
1
39
10
1
28
60
70
00
00
37
00
1 35
10 00
; ,
Transportation,
Services,
Drayage,
Sundries,
Services,
Clean'g 500musk'ts
20
2
3
2
1
1
o
30
60
Forwarded, 'S408 30
00
50
00
00
36
45
74
00
75
8
"E" Continued.
DATE.
1863.
Dec.
o'
Dec.
5
Dec.
5
Dec.
8
Dec.
10
Dec.
12
Dec.
18
Dec.
23
Dec.
23
Dec.
24
Dec.
26
Dec.
26
Dec.
29
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
TO WHOM PAID.
FOR WHAT SERVICE.
Amt. bro't forwasd,
2i|Wm. Paxton, _ _ For Rent,
John Karney, ! " Drayage to elate, __
Geo. McGee, i " Drayage to date,
M. Reilly,
Bait. & Ohio R. R. Co.,
Bait. & Ohio R. R. Co,
Steamboat "Gem,"
Henry McMillen,
James McCluskey,
0. J. Crawford,
Hugh Crockard,
Rent,
Transportation,
Transportation,
Transportation,
Drayage,
Drayage,
Packing boxes,
Drayage,
Dolls.
A. P. Franzell, ! " Sundries,
Stationery, books &c|
1 Services, 1
' Printing, j
' Rent, I
J. C. Orr & Co.,
Wm, H. Nicoll,
John F. McDermot.-
Wm, Paxton,
Geo. M. Yeager, " Transportation,
Alex. Thompson, : " Coal,
T.H.Logan, " Sundries,
M. Reilly, " Rent,
Bait. & Ohio R. R. Co,; 4I Transportation,
$408
41
1
10
30
4
2
11
o
O
5
5
21
48
30
5
41
Cts
30
66
50
90
00
45
24
00
75
25
50
80
18
78
00
00
66
00
4'00
3
10
11
35
00
85
Amount, !$703|r
REPORT
OF THE
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL,
OF
WEST VIRGINIA
FOE, ITEIZE ITIELA-IR, 1864.
WHEELING:
JOHN F. m'dERMOT, PUBLIC PRINTER.
1865.
REPORT
of Tin:
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
Quarter Master General's Office, 1
Wheeling, January 16th 1865. J
His Excellency,
A. I. Boreman,
Governor of West Virginia.
Governor : — As required by the laws of this State, I have the
honor to submit my report as Quarter Master General, Commissary
General of Subsistence, and Chief of Ordnance, for the year ending
December 31st, 1864.
No Quarter-master's Stores have been purchased siuce my last re-
port.
Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, and Subsistence, have
been furnished to the Troops in the service of this State upon requi-
sitions approved by your Excellency, by the United States Depot
Quarter Masters and Commissaries of Subsistence, under an order
from the Secretary of War, dated Washington D. C, August 26th,
1863 — a copy of which is herewith transmitted in the appendix,
Schedule A.
Schedule B. Exhibits the amount of Quarter-masters Stores, and
Clothing, and Camp, and Garrison Equipage on hand December 31,
1864.
The Militia of the State have been called into service by your
Excellency a number of times during the year, and while in camp,
have, by order of the Secretary of War, been furnished with trans-
portation and supplies by the United States Depot Quarter Masters
and Commissaries|of Subsistence. However, when called into service,
some of the forces were at a distance from any United States Post,
and could not at once be furnished with the necessary supplies ; the
officers were, therefore, compelled to purchase supplies for, the im-
mediate wants of the men. As yet these accounts have not been
paid.
During the year the Militia and State Troops have been armed
and supplied with ammunition,
A detailed statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, received,
issued, and remaining on hand may be found in the appendix in the
following order : —
Schedule C. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received
in the 1st quarter 1864.
Schedule D. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received
in the 2d quarter 1864.
Schedule E. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received
in the 3d quarter 1864.
Schedule F. — Abstract of 'Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received
in the 4th quarter 1864.
Schedule G. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued in
the 1st quarter 1864.
Schedule H. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued in
the 2d quarter 1864. •
Schedule I. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued in
the 3d quarter 1864. ,'
Schedule J. — Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores issued in
the 4th quarter 1864.
Schedule K — Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received,
issued and remaining on hand in the 1st quarter 1864,
Schedule L. — Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received,
issued, and remaining on hand in the 2d quarter 1864.
Schedule M. — Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores receiv-
ed,issued and remaining on hand in the 3d quarter 1864.
Schedule N. — Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received,
issued and remaining on hand in the 4th quarter 1864.
With some few exceptions the Ordnance and Ordnance Stores
now on hand, are in serviceable condition.
From the best information that I have been able to obtain there
are at this time some 8000 rifles and muskets in the hands of the
different military organizations of the State. Of these, there are
in the hands of the first Division of Militia 5466 — distributed as
follows : —
,1st Brigade, General W. L. Crawford — composed of the coun-
' ties of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio and Marshall, 882.
2d Brigade, General A. S. Core — composed of the coun-
ties of Tyler, Wetzel, Pleasants, Wood, Ritchie, Dodd-
ridge and Wirt, 1369
3rd Brigade, General E. C. Bunker — composed of the coun-
ties of Monongalia, Marion, Harrison, Taylor and Preston, 3215
The remainder of the arms are in the hands of the State Troops,
and home Guard Companies in the border counties of the State,
where the militia are not organized.
The arms with which the militia are furnished, are of a very in-
ferior quality. This deficiency has been remedied to some extent
during the year, by issuing new arms to some of the Regiments.
Since my last report, several lots of arms and equipments have
been captured and destroyed by the enemy, the most important of
which was 309 muskets, captured and destroyed by the rebel
Colonel Witcher at Buckhaunon, in August last.
Schedule 0, exhibits the different sums that have been :paid for
transportation, rent of ware-rooms, services, &c, amounting to
$2711 69. Of this sum $2054 41 has been paid out of the appro-
priation of $2000 for contingent expenses of this office.
Schedule P, exhibits the amounts that have been paid, by order
of your Excellency, out of the appropriation of $50,000 for procur-
ing arms, equipments, munitions of war, &c, made by the Legisla-
ture, by the act of July 2d, 1863 and increased to $60,000 by the
act of March 2d, 1864. Of this amount ($59,943.19) Fifty-nine
thousand nine hundred and forty-three dollars and nineteen cents,
has been expended.
A statement of Quarter-master's stores, and Ordnance and Ord-
nance stores received and issued by Thomas Hornbrook, Esqr., mili-
tary agent for your Excellency, from June 20th, 1863, to September
23d, 1863, compiled from abstracts and vouchers on file in this of-
fice, may be found in the appendix, Schedule R.
By an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, passed February
3d, 1863, it was enacted, " That all property real, personal, or mixed
owned by or appertaining to this State, and being within the boun-
daries of the proposed State of West Virginia, when the same shall
become one of the United States, shall thereupon pass to and be-
come the property of the State of West Virginia." I have, there-
fore, thought proper to give a statement of the arms received and
issued by Thomas Hornbrook, Esqr., military agent for His Excel-
lenoy, F. H. Peirpoint, Governor of Virginia, from the date of the
organization of the restored Government of Virginia to the 20th of
June, 1863, which may be found in the appendix, Schedule S, T, &
W, for which information, I am under obligations to Mr. Horn*
brook.
I have endeavored in this report to give as near a correct L state-
ment of the number and condition of arms, equipments, and the
property of which I have had charge as it has been possible for me
to make. I prepared proper blanks for returns, and forwarded to
each of the commanding officers of Militia Eegiments, requesting
reports of all State property pertaining to the Militia, within the
bounds of ^their respective regiments, but many of these returns
were very incomplete, and required considerable time and trouble
to get into proper shape. There no doubt remains in the State a
considerable number of arms which are not accounted for in this
report. Although I have endeavored, as far as possible, to obtain
reports of all such. These, however, are scattered over the State
in small lots, and perhaps are of a very inferior quality, some of
which were issued to Volunteer companies before the organization
*of the Restored Government.
Verv Respectfully,
Your Ob't Serv't,
Geokge W. Brown,
Col and Q. 31. Qertl
APPEITDIX
Schedule A.
Adjutant General's Office, 1
Washington, D. C., Aug. 26th, 1863. /
Respectfully submitted to the Secretary of War. In accordance
with orders of the 24th inst., endorsed on a letter of the Governor
of Virginia, dated Aug. 21st, I have respectfully to report as fol-
lows : As the companies proposed to be raised by the Governor
are not to be mustered into the U. S. service, strictly speaking, is-
sues of clothing and subsistence could not be legally made. It is
evident, however, from the liberal legislation relative to raising
volunteers within States, that some latitude in such issues may
properly be allowed, -but the accounts of such issues should be care-
fully kept distinct from those made to troops mustered into the U.
S. service, in order that a settlement may be made between the
United States and the State, if it should become necessary here-
after.
The following regulations are, therefore, submitted for the govern-
ment of such issues to the State Troops of West Virginia.
Should His Excellency, the Governor of West Virginia, raise
several companies of troops to be paid by his State, he is hereby
authorized to make, or approve, requisitions on the nearest Depot
Quarter-master and Commissary of Subsistence of the United States
as may be necessary for those companies.
The Quarter-masters and Commissary of Subsistence, who issue
upon these requisitions, will keep a seperate account of such issues,
reporting them to the Chief of their respective Departments, as is-
sues made to State Troops of West Virginia, by order of the Sec-
retary of War.
The Quarter-master General and the Commissary General of
Subsistence will give orders to the proper officers of their Depart-
ments, in accordance with this regulation.
(Signed) E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.
Approved by the Secretary of War, Aug. 29th, 1863.
War Department, Adj't Gen'l Office, Aug. 31st, 1S63.
(Signed) Thomas M. Vincent, A. A. G.
Dec. 9th, 1863. (Official.)
(Signed) A. V. Barkingek, CapL & Chief Q. M.
Schedule B.
List of Quarter-master's Stores and Clothing, Camp and Garrison
Equipage on hand January 1st, 1865.
Wool Blankets, 535
Haversacks, 315
Drums, 2
Fifes, 1
Camp-kettles, 31
Mess-pans, 55
Army Scales, 1
H
hi
R
H
o
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Capt. M. M. Peirce (State Scouts,)
Col. R. S. Corbit, 7th Regt Mil.,
George R. Tingle, Ord. S'gt 4th Regt M.
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Abstract of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores Issued in the^th Quarter 18G4.
Date.
1864.
Oct. 3
tc 4
" 6
" 7
" 26
" 31
Nov.
11 16
Dec. 8
" 24
" 29
u 30
To Whom Issued.
1 CD
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Capt W. H. Day Ritchie co H G.
Col. H. Nay. 19th Regt. Militia.
Capt Wm T Wiant, State troops
Capt. R. H. McFarlan, Marshal
County Home-guards,
Capt. H. Chapman, State troops
Capt John S. Bond, do
Thomas Hornbrook, Esqr
Capt. John Boggs, State troops
Capt. G. F. Taylor, do
Capt. J. R. Ramsey, do
Capt. Jas. Rohrbaugh, do
Capt. 0. W. Shinn Harrison
County Home-guards,
2000
2000 2000
> 2000 1
1000
2000 1
4000 L.
3000 1...i
3000 1000 ... !
3000 I 1
1 3000j '
1 3000,
1, .
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1000,
Total Issued, .'20 l [ 2000'23000il000; 4,3000 4000 28
15
TabU of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued, and remaining
on hand in the 1st Quarter, 1864.
CD
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£ O
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Iron Guns, 10-pds (unserviceable)
Belgian Rifle Muskets, Cal. GO in....
Light French Rifles, Cal. 58 in
Austrian Rifles, Cal. 58 in
Enfield Rifles, ,
Rifled Muskets (Colt- s) Cal. 58
Minnie Muskets, Cal. 69
Springfield Rifle Muskets
S. B. Muskets, Cal. G9
Flint Lock, S. B. Muskets
Old Rifles (Citizens)
Cavalry Swords,
Non Com. Officers Swords
Bayonet Scabbards
Cap Pouches and Cone-picks
Cartridge Boxes
do do
do do
do do
Gun Sli ngs
Waist Belts .....
Waist Belt Plates
Carbine Cartridge Boxes...
do- Slings and Swivels
Ball Pouches
Plates
Belts
do Plates.
Cavalry Swords, Belts and Plates !
Non Com. Officers Swords, Belts & PPts 1
Screw Drivers and Cone- wrenches
Cones, or Gun-nippies
Gun Wipers
Ball Screws
Spring Vices
Bullet Moulds .
Elongated Bullet Cartridges, Cal. 69 in.
Elongated Bullet Cartridges, Cal. 58.in.
Buck and Ball Cartridges, Cal. G9 in....
Smith's Carbine Cartridges
Austrian Rifle Cartridges. * ...
Sharp's Rifle Cartridges
Harper's Ferry Rifle Cartridges
Colt's Navy Pistol Cartridges
'do Holster Pistol Cart'gs, Cal. 44...
Rifle Powder, (Kegs)
Musket Caps '.
Lead, (pounds)
Gun Flints
Packing Boxes
Powder Canteens '
2885'
75 ...
152'
1 ...
19'
1 ! ...
4,
1
■••
46 j
9
o 1
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810!
61|...
108''
06*15
24!
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!•••
27
!
5096
106:...
4282
132 ...
4257
134 1 ...
4302
133 f ...
4105,
109...
3855
108 ...
5004
76'...
4390
133 ...
4355
133....
15
I
93
\ 1
34
2
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27
3427
72...
2391
37 ...
3153
i-rt
. to ...
235
1 8 ...
498
2"...
'62
1
429000
1358 ...
256960
20830
! #>
37065
1...
2000
300
\
700
..
2000
1720
>
12
j
59350
, .. ,
2
2940
153
20
4
46
871
189
24
2
27
5202
4414
4391
4435
4214
3963
5080
; 4523
4488
15
93
34
2
27
3499
! 242S
3226
238
500
62
430358
256960
1 20830
37065
1 2000
300
700
2000
1720
12
59350
60
* 295
1001
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a
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a
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65
65
65
6b
65
65
65
2000
37000
44
2
2940
88
20
4
46
9
o
871
189
24
2
'27
5202
4349
4326
4370
4214:
3963
5015
4458
4423
15
93
34
' 2
27
3466
2395
3193
62
428358
219960
20830
37065
2000
300
700
2000
1720
11
59350
60
295
957
16
SCIHZIEIDTTILiIE 31-
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and remain-
ing on hand in the 2d quarter 1864.
Iron Guns, 10-pounders, (unserviceable) {
Belgian Rifle Muskets, Cal. 69 in '
Light French Rifles, Cal. 58 in....
Austrian Rifles, Cal. 58 in '
Enfield Rifles, Cal. 58 in
Rifle Muskets, (Colt's). ..
Minnie Muskets, Cal G9 in....
Springfield Rifle Muskets
S. B. Muskets, Cal. 69 in
Austrian S- B. Muskets
S. B. Flint. Lock Muskets.....
Old Rifles, (Citizens)
Cavalry Swords
Non Com. Officers Swords...
Bayonet Scabbards
Cap Pouches and Cone-picks
Cartridge Boxes..
Cartridge Box Plates
do do Behs
do do Plates
Gun Slings..:
Waist Belts
Waist Belt Plates
Carbine Cartridge Boxes
Carbine Slings and Swivels
Ball Pouches y .
Cavalry Sword, Belts and Plates
Non Com. Officers Sword, Belt & Plates
Screw Drivers and Cone-wrenches
Cones, or Gun-nipples
Gun Wipers
Ball Screws
Snring Vices
Bullet Moulds
Elongated Bullet Cartridge, Cal. 69 in..
do do do do 58 do
Buckand Ball Cartridges, Cal. 69 in. ...
Smith's Carbine do
Austrian Rifle do
Sharp's Rifle do
Harper' s Ferry Rifle do
Colt's Navy Pistol do
do Holster do
Rifle Powder, Kegs
do do Pounds...
Musket Caps
Lead, Pounds
Gun -'Flints
Powder Canteens
Packing Boxes
Cal. 36 in.
do 44 in.
17
SCIHIIEIDTTIjIE IMI,
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and remain-
ing on hand in the 3rd quarter 18G4.
1 S
CO <*-.
fl la
O feci
Iron Guns, 10-p'ds, (unserviceable)
Belgian Rifle Muskets, Cal. G9 in.
Light French Rifles, Cal. 58,
Austrian Rifles,
Rifle Muskets,
Springfield Muskets, i
Rifle Muskets (Colt's)
■S. B. Muskets, Cal. 69 in.,
do do Austrian,
do do Flint Lock,
Old Rifles, (Citizens)
Cavalry Swords
Non Com. Officers Swords ,
Bayonet Scabbards,
Cap Pouches and Cone-picks,
Cartridge Boxes,
do do Plates,
do do Belts,
do do do Plates,
Gun Slings*....
Waist Belts,
Waist Belt Plates.
Carbine Cartridge Boxes,
do Slings and Swivels,
Ball Pouches,
Cavalry Sword Belts and Plates,....
Non Com. Officers do
Screw-drivers and Cone-wrenches,.
Cones,
Wipers,
Ball Screws,...
Spring Vices,
Bullet Moulds, i
Elongated Bullet Cartridges, Cal 69
do do do do 58
Buck and Ball do do 69
Smith's Carbine do
Austrian Rifle do
Sharp's Rifle Cartridges,
Harper's Ferry Rifle Cartridges,....
Colt's Navy Pistol do
db Holster do do
Rifle Caps
Musket Caps,
Lead, (pounds)
Powder, (kegs)
do (pounds)
Gun Flints,
Powder Canteens,
Packing Boxes,
u
2 ^
a >
& O
2*
2940
5
45
88
970
20
189
24
9
I 1
o <3
o
O I
C3 I
r.
"o
W>£-3
ci
u
-t-a
— o
C3
s ^ a
X 5
48!
1
145:
2-2
'1
*2940
1425
1515
54;
54 ,
45 .
6 .
o
45
94
94 .
1115
'318
797
20
20 .
189|
189,.
46
4G .
27
5298
4327
4351
4280
4281
3854
4732
4449
4402
15
93
91
9
3274
2199
2999
199
462
62
426358
161960
13830
37065
2000
300 :
700:
1000
1720.
36.
75 i
22!
59
35
38j
84|
691
10,
54850
30
9!
17;
295
5'
868 (
5334
4402
4433
4357
4340
3889
4770
4533
4471
15
93
91
2
27
3284
: ' 2199
7 3006
i 199
462
62
1500 '427868
153000 314960
100000 '113830
I i 37065
| 2000
300
700
1000
! 1720]
8000,
54850,
30
9
l l\
295
51
1124
1653
1705
1705
1105
1663
1663
1705
1705
1705
862
862
862
99
154
52000
78000
10000
.,8000,
800
4000
9000
1
'Si
3681
2697
2728
2652
2677
2226
3065
2828
2766
15
93
91
2
27
2422
1337
2144
100
308
62
375858
236960
; 103830
37065
2000
300
700
1000
920
4000
45850
30
8
17
295
256!
292 832
18
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and remain- -
ing on hand in the 4th quarter 1864.
,T3
O
CO
Iron Guns, 10-p'ds (unserviceable)...
Belgian Rifle Muskets, Cal. 58 in- 1515
Austrian Rifles. 45
Rifle Muskets, Cal. 58 in., j
S. B. Muskets, Cal. 69 in 797
Cavalry Swords. , 2,
Non Com. Officers Swords, 27
Bayonet Sdabbards, j 3681.
Cap-pouches and Cone-picks, i 2697
Cartridge Boxes, | 2728.
do do Plates, < 2652
do do Belts, 2677
do do Plates, 2226
Gun Slings, I 3065,
Waist Belts', | 2828i
do do ! 2766
Carbine Cartridge Boxes, 35*
Carbine Slings and Swivels, 93
Ball Pouches, ! 91
Cavalry Sw T ord Belts and Plates,
Non Com. officers swords, bl'ts & p'ts* 27
Screw-drivers | 2422 1
Cones, ! 1337
Wipers, 2144
Ball-screws, j 100,
Spring- vices, 308
Bnllet-raoulds, j 62 (
Elongated Bullet Cartridges, Cal. 69. 3758581
do do do do 58 '236960'
Buck and Ball do do 69.'l03830J
Smith's Carbine do I 37065'
Austrian Rifle do .V 2000 1
Sharp's do B00J
Harper's Ferry do ; 700.
Colt's Navy Pistol do j 1000 j
do Holster do do 1720!
Rifle Caps 4000l
Musket Caps, ! 45850,
Lead, (pounds) 30.
Rifle Powder, (Kegs) 8
Rifle Powder, (pounds) 17
Gun Flints, | 295
Powder Canteens, 5
Packing Boxes, 832
205 .
201 .
217 .
217«.
211 .
211 .
160 .
203 1.
203 .
100
100
100 1
5
5
28
27
3886
2898
2945
2869
2888
2437
3225
3031
2969
15
93
91
2
27
. 2522
1437
1244
105
313
62
375858',
236960!
103830
37065
2000'
300
. 700
1000!
1720;
40001
45850i
30!
8'
17
295
5
860
20001
23000]
1000
*
40001
3000|
27
3886
2898
2945
2869
2888
2437
3225
3031
2969
15
93
91
2
27
2522
1437
1244
105
313
62
373858
213960
103830
37065
2000
. 300
700
1720
42850
30
•. 4
; 17
295
5
832
19
SOIEIIEIDTXXjIE O-
List of accounts certified to by Col George W. Brown, Quarter-master
General, in the year 1864.
January 2d, Henry Hoop, for drayage, $ 3 30
12th, Adam's Express Co., for transportation, 50
14tli, Peter Dolan, for drayage, 2 15
" 28th, Steamer Paragon, for transportation, 5 00
" 28th, Jesse Jaco, for transportation, 14 75
30th, Steamer Savannah, for transportation, 35 00
31st, William II. Nicoll, for serivces, 30 00
February 1st, M. Riley, rent of powder-house, 10 00
1st, Joshua Shehen, for transportation, 31 00
" 1st, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
(: 3d, Str. Louisville, for transportation, 4 00
" 5th, George K. Wheat, for stationery, 6 25
" 5th, Thomas Grear, for drayage, 75
5th, Str. Mean's, for transportation, 1 00
9th, Balto. & O. R. R. Co., for transportation, 36 50
/' 17th, Hiram Chapman, for transportation, 19 75
" 23d, Henry Hoop, for drayage, ' 4 20
u Str. Lavina Logan, lor transportation, 3 00
" 27th, Ellison Bnrdet, for transportation, __;____-. 24 75
28th, William Davia.-for transportation, 9 00
29th, John F. McDermot, for printing, &c, 22 50
March 1st, D. Nicoll & Bro., for sundries, 2 50
2d, William H. Nicoll, for services, 30 00
" 2d, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
li 4th, J. L. Hargreaves, for sundries, 3 45
" 5th, Str. Ohio Valley, for transportation, 2 00
7th, B. & J. N. Charnock, for black-smithing, S 65
12th, Henry Hoop, for drayage, 5 15
" 20th, Samuel Miller, for transportation, 10 00
20th, E. Greathouse, for do 18 41
" 20th, George Lawrence, for do , — 9 00
" 20th, Joseph Wolf, for do 13 00
20th, Isaac Morris, for do 15 75
. " 20th, Andrew Vandal, for do 15 75
" 21st, H. C. Ravenscraft, for do IS 06
22d, A. P. Franzell, for sundries * 36 91
22d, Hobbs, Taylor & Co., for repairs to cannon,-- 15 00
22d, J. 0. Jelley, for transportation, __ 2 00
23d, Str. Eagle, for transportation, 1 00
25th, N. J. Lambert, for transportation, 12 30
26th, Thomas Wesh, for transportation, 10 00
26th, Peter Phillips, for sundries, 3 50
31st, M. Riley, for rent of powder-house, 20 00
'" 31st, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
April 1st, William H. Nicoll, for services, SO 00
"' 2d, E. 0. Harper, for transportation, 29 50
* " 2d, John Laugh, for transportation, '-- 15 62
5th, T. J.Powell, for drayage,* 50
20
April 8th, J. S. Shehen, for transportation, $ 3 50
15th, Str. Delaware, for transportation, 4 00
21st, Wheeling Gas Co., for gas, .. 1 75
21st, B. & 0. R. K. Co., for transportation, 41 16
22d, Str. Areola, for transportation, 2 25
26th, William McKee, for transportation, 34 41
29th, John F. McDermot, for printing, &c, 23 50
30th, Str. Delaware, for transportation, 4 00
Jacob Waggy, for beef for militia, 73 00
May 2d, William H. Nicoll, for services, 30 00
2d,. William Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
3d, Henry Hoop, for drayage, 1 85
4th, Str. Eagle, for transportation, 3 30
5th, Clemens & Graham, for office desk, 20 00
6th, M. Riley, for rent of powder-house, 10 00
7th, Str. Revenue, for transportation, 2 50
7th, Peter Dolan, for drayage, - 7 50
11th, H. McMillen, for drayage, 3 85
12th, Alex. Thompson, for 95 bus. coal, 6 50
12th, Str, Eagle, for transportation,-- . 1 25
14th, Str. Maj. Anderson, for transportation, 2 00
14th, B. & O. P. R. Co., for transportation, 38 92
17th. Charles D. Tull, for packing arms, &c, 15 00
17th, Str. Eagle, for transportation, I 00*
20th, J. A. Holliday & Co., for packing boxes, 35 00
20th, John McOluskey, for drayage 1 00
26th, Andrew Pifer, for transportation, 9 14
31st, M.Riley, for rent of powder-house 10 00
31st, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
31st, William H. Nicoll, for services, 30 00
Str. Revenue, for transportation, 1 50
June 1st, Hugh Crockard, for drayage, 3 75
3d, John F. McDermot, for printing, &c, 33 00
6th, N. J. Eerberet, for drayage, 3 15
7th, R. Brooks, for transportation, 9 00
13th, D. A. Rader, for services, 20 00
13th, Alex. B. Dawson, for beef for scouts, 14 00
13th, William Waggy, for beef for scouts, 69 96
13th, Str. Eagle, for transportation,- 2 25
17th, Jacob W. Parsons, for transportation, 23 92
17th, Samuel Bowman, for transportation, 49 00
17th, Nicholas Parsons, for transportation, 43 34
21st, C. H. Wheat, for services, 3 00
23d, Peter Dolan, for drayage, 7 25
25th, B. & O. R. R. Co., for transportation, 36 33
John Wentz, for transportation, 9 00
H. D. Chapman, for transportation, 13 50
do do do 16 00
do do do 16 00
do do do 18 00
• Asa Harper, for transportation, 15 00
Samuel Lee, for do 19 50
IC
21
June 29th, S. Cr. Rogers, for storage,.-' $ 1- 50
.July 2d, J. C. Orr & Co., for stationery, 12 10
" 5th, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room 4L 66
" l 11th, B. & 0. R. R. Co., for transportation,-. & 10
11th, "William H. Nicoll, for services.— 30 00
• " 14th, J. Rhz, for services,.. L'_- — ' L 2 50
" 21st, Harvy Staggars, for services as scout, <6 00
<* 21st, Kinsey Fife, do do 6 00
" 21st, John Fordyce; do do __ 9 00
22d, B. H. Maulsby, for. drayage, , 1 00
" 24th, John J. Walters, for drayage, i 7 55
" 25th, S. Ott, Son & Co., for 8000 rifle caps*' 8 00
26th, T. H. Logan, for sundries, __'__. i 18 55
" 30th, J. 0. Jelley, for transportation, \t 5 00
August 2st, Willliam H. Nicoll, for services, ls , 30 00
;< 1st, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room 41 Oo
5th, B. & O. R. R. Co., for transportation, 6 05
5th, Steamer Oragos, -for transportation, 74 00
10th, F. E. Boyles for services, - . 1 60
10th, F. Perpoint, for drayage, 1 00
10th, Steamer Highlander, for transportation, 3 00
10th, Steamer Aragos, for transportation, 14 00
" 15th, American TelegrapK Co., for telegraphing,- 40 12
"[ 20th, Isaac Cotts, for lumber, 35.00
¥ - 24th, N. J. Berberet, for drayage, , 135
24th, Steamer Express, for transportation, 1 20
26th, Steamer Reserve, for transportation, 2 00
26th, L. Hushmari, for subsistence for recruits, 7 00
" Isaac Cotts, for lumber,--'.-. -"__„_' ,17 50
30th, John F. McDermot, for printing,. &c, j 27 50
30th, Str. Revenue, for transportation, 1 50
31st, William -Paxton, for rent of ware-room 41 66
" Lewis Ripley, for transportation,--. , 9 50
Sept'berlst, Wheeling Gas Co., for gas, LIl 1 55
tl 3d, Peter, Dolan, for drayage,--! 4 45
3d, William H. Nicoll, for services, 30 00
•'' 10th, Thomas Worker, for drayage, 2 20
" 12th, Str. George Mc. Porter, for transportation,. 2 50
14th, Str. Express, do # 2 00
" 15th, B. & O. R. R. Co., for do 43 92
16th, James Grimes, for drayage, 1 15
16th, J. A. Hall for services, .18 50
31st, William H. Nicoll, for services,.. 30 00
Oct'berSd, C. H. Wheat/for services, 5 00
5th, B. & O. R. R. Co., for transportation, 91 70
- 5th, "William Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
6th, Henry McMillen, for drayage, 2 45
8th, Str. Citizen, for transportation, 1 50
19th, Str. Henry Logan, for transportation, 2 00
25th John W. Harper, for services, -cJi*--. A -i 8 75
" 26th, B, & J. KCharnock, for black-smithing,...- 1 75
28th, Str. Wm. Butler, for transportation, 1 00
4
99
October 31st, Charles Didworth, for drayage, \ $ 75
31st, William H. Nicoll, for services, 30 00
Nov'ber3d, Henry Hoop, for drayage, 4 55
25th, N. Berberet, for drayage, 6 10
26th, R B. Hunter, for transportation 7 00
30th, William H. Nicoll, for services, „ 30 00
Dec'ber 1st, do do do 1 00
" 2d, Jacob Teter, for transportation 9 00
•' 5th, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room for the
months of Oct. and Nov., 83 33
* 13th, Thomas Grear, for drayage 1 00
11 22d, G. W. Brown, for transportation, 10 00
22d, B. & O. R. R. Co., for transportation, 9 90
" 24th, Str. Saint John, for transportation, 2 00
. " 24th, Henry Hoop, for drayage, 6 00
* " 30th, B & O. R. R. Co., for transportation, 8 85
" 31st, John H. Charnock, for services, 12 00
31st, Hamilton & Hutchingson,for glass & glazing, 9 29
31st, Wm, Paxton, for rent of ware-room, 41 66
Amount, $2711 69
(<*
SOIHIIEIDTTIjIEJ if.
By an act of the Legislature, passed July 2d 1863, the sum of
$50,000 was appropriated, and afterwards, by an act passed March
2d 1864, increased to the sum of $60,000, for " procuring arms,
equipments and munitions of war, &c." Out of this appropriation
there'.has been paid, by order of your Excellency, the following
claims, for services as therein stated.
August 13, 1863, Charles E. Trisler, for services, scouting
during the Morgan raid, $ 15 00
August 11, Thomas Hornbrook, for cash paid transporta-
tion and other expenses, 530 13
August 31, Capt. William King, for services as captain of
Scouts, from Ju]y 2d to August 1st, 1863, 50 00
September 1, John Holland, $ 138
T. P. Ray, 72
N. C. Vandervert, 9
Wm. H. Stewart, 9
. William Phillips, < 9
H. T. McClaskey,-. „ 15
for services, scouting in the Counties of Monongalia
and Preston, _.„ - *- $252 00
September 12, S. Peirpoint, for services as scout from the
20th of June to the 26th of August, 1863, 68
days, @ $3 per day, _. __ 204 00
September 12th, Kinsey Fife, for services as scout from
20th of June to 14th of August 1863, 56 days,
@ $3 per day, 168 00
September 17th, Paul Stephens, for services in organizing .
the militia and scoutting, 150 00
September 21st, A. C. Duval, for subsisting 125 men of the
103d Reg't militia for two (2) days, during the
23
Morgan raid, $ 100 00
September 30th, Adam Garrison, for subsisting 182 men
of the 154th Reg't Militia for (4) four days,
during the Morgan raid, 291 20
September -35th, Julia Ray, for subsisting 72 men of the
103d Reg't Militia for two (2) days, during the
Morgan raid, 1 57 60
October 1st, Col. Thomas Nutter and others for organizing
and attending courts of the 153d Reg't of
Militia, 85 00
October 1st, Robert Reed, for services as Provost Marshal 13 00
October 2d, Z. L. Springer, for services as clerk for Regt'l
court for the 154th Reg't Militia, 12 00
October 2d, William Palmer, for subsisting 67 men of the
154th Reg't Mil\tia, one day, during the Mor-
gan raid, 1 26 80
October 5th, J. H. Henderson, for services as Regt'l clerk
for the 191st Reg't Militia, , 13 00
October 5th, Thomas Hornbrook, for rent of ware-room
from July 1st to Oct. 1st, 1863, 75 00
October 7th, Daniel Sweeney, for services of self and team,
five and one half days, hauling supplies during
the Morgan raid, 16 50
October 8th, Balto. & Ohio R. R. Co., for transportation,-. 81 26
October 12th, Capt. George McPorter, for services as judge
advocate, 30 00
October 22d, C. B. Smith, for services, enrolling Militia,- 36 00
October 22d, Capt. Isaac Alt's Company of State Troops,
for services from 11th !July to Oct. 1, 1863,-. 860 67
October 22d, Capt. E. C. Harper's Company of State Troops
for services from 20th June to Oct. 1st, 1863,. 1177 93
October 23d, Capt. George L. Kennedy's Company of State
Troops, for service from — r— to 1863, .._ 400 00
November 3d, Alexander Applebay, for cleaning 30 mus-
kets for the 103d Reg't Militia, 30 00
November 4th, Richard T. Roberts, for services as Provost
Marshal, for court-martial, for the trial of Col.
J. D. Nichols, * i_ 4 00
November 5th, J. T. Bowyer, for expenses incurred while
paying Capt. Kennedy's Co., 11 50
November 6th, Col. George W. Brown, for cash paid trans-
portation, rent, &c, 201 15
November 9th, Capt. James R. Ramsey s Company of State
* Troops, for services from to 1863, __ 2401 42
November 10th, J. F. W. Holt, for transportation, 16 28
November 10th, Capt. Benj. L. Stephenson's Company of
State Troops, for services from 20th of June to
1st Nov. 1863, 2522 70
November, 16th, William L. Dunnington, for sundries for
militia of Lewis Co., 23 76
November 21st, Kinsey Fife, for services as scout from the
14th of Aug. to the 14th of November 1863,
92 days, @ $2 50 per day, 230 00
24
November 27th, Col. R. S. Gorbit and others, for services
as members of a court of enquiry, $ 54 00
November 28th, Vincent Fletcher, for services of self and
vteam, 4 days during the Morgan raid, 7 00
December 1st, Col. George W. Brown, for cash paid trans-
portation, &c, ! 1 — 105 89
December 2d, William Paxton, for rent of ware-room for
the month of Nov. 1863, 41 66
December 5th, Samuel Nicholas, for cleaning 78 guns for
Brooke Co. Militia, 5 00
December 8th, Kinsey Fife, for services as scout from the
14th of Nov. to the 4th of Dec. 1863, - 50 00
December 9th, A. S. Board, for beef lLjjl-IL- 800
Robert Maguire, for boarding Militia of
■t the 14th Reg't'Militia, 1— --50 30 58 30
December 11th, William T. W-iant, to pay Oapt. John H.
Bushe's Go. of State Troops,- L 1 " 198 00
* December 11th, H. N. Crook's to pay Capt. Wm. Logsdon's ■
Co. of State Troops, 454 88
December 11th, D. Sweeney, for susbsisting 150 men of the
123d Reg't of Militia, during the Morgan raid 120 00
December .11th, George W. Welden and others, for ser-
vices as members of the examining court of the
153d Reg't of Militia,--- >-- r 87 00
December 17th, Charles A. Martin, for arresting John
Coughlin as a deserter from the rebel army 5 00
December 22d, Capt. George W. Vaught, for services as
Captain of State Troops to "Dec. 1st 1863, 118 33
December. 23d, Dr. D. M. Myers, for medical attendence to
Capt. Yeager r sCo., -L__, 25 00
December 24th, Capt. Geo. W. Vaught's Co. of State Troops
for services from 20th Aug. to 1st Nov. 1863,- 547 27
January 4th, 1864, Capt. George M. Yeager, for services of
self and horses, from Aug. 13th to December
31st, 1863,-^ J . 1207 34
January 5th, Capt. M-. T. Haller's Company of State Troops
for services from Sept.- 1st to Dec. 31st, 1863,- 1127 94
January 20th, Dr. D. W. Staats, for medical attendence to
private Andrew Barker of the ■ 141st Reg't"
Militia, wounded while on duty at Ravejiswood 59 25
January 21st, Col. F. R. Sinclair, for cash paid transporta-
<* _ tion, &c, on arms, i 1 76 70
January 28th, Capt. N. Alltop's Company of State Troops
for services from June 20 to Dec. 8th, 1863,r „ 315 24
January 28th, fl. C. Rayenscraft, R. Q; M. 148th Reg't W.- •
vVa. Militia, for cash paid transportation on
arms, &c. ; , .and for services,-- 67 41
•January 28th, Capt. Jesse Jaco, for cash paid transporta-
tion, and for services as Captain 'bf 'scouts to
the 28th of January 1864, 57 02
January 28th, Col. William Alexander, for cash paid, ex J *
.'-^•penses while visiting our soldiers in the field,- 228 76
lN ) * . - . « l
25
January 29th, Capt. H. S. Sayre's Company for services
from October 25th to Dec. 31st, 1863, $ 669 87
February 1st, H. W. Bockhold, for transportation, 15 00
February 2d, Capt. J. C. Wilkinson's Company of State
Troops, for services from Sept. 9th to Dec. 31st (
1863;_ 880 40
February 4th, Clinton Curnes, for services as a member of
court of enquiry for the 123d Eeg't Militia,— 10 00
February 5th, Capt. George L. Kennedy's Company of
State Troops, for services from Oct. 1st 1863,
to January 31st, 1864 1716 82
February 5th, Capt. J. Johnson's Company'of State Troops,
for services from Aug. 14th to Dec. 19th, 1863 957 45
February 5th, Capt. William Logsdon's Company of State
Troops, for services from Aug. 8th 1863,'to Jan.
31st 1864, 384 45
February 5th, David King and others, for services as mem-
bers of a court of enquiry, 72 00
February 11th, Capt. Hiram Chapman's Company of State
Troops, for services from Sept. 18th, 1863, to
January 31st, 1864 577 82
February 11th, Capt. William Ellison's Company of State
Troops, for services from Aug. 22d, 1863, to
January 31st 1864 1201 42
February 11th, Capt. Alexander Donalson's Company of
State Troops, for services from Oct. 1st 1863 to
January 31st 1864 1381 20
February 11th, Henry D. Chapman, for transportation,-. _ 145 41
February 12th, S. Harpold & Son, for subsisting 40 men of
the 141st Eeg't of Militia, three days, 48 00
March 1st. Smith & Williams, for subsisting 19 men of
the 141st Eeg't of Militia, one day, 7 60
March 2d, Capt. H. S. Burne's Company of State Troops,
for services, from Kov. 1st, 1863 to March 1st •
1864, 880 45
March 3d, Capt. E. C. Harper's Company of State Troops
for services from Oct. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1863,— 1600 99
March 3d, Capt. Isaac Alt's Company of State Troops, for
services from Oct. 1st to Nov. 30th, 1863, 999 85
March 4th, Capt. Isaac M. Sucker's Company of State
Troops, for services from June 20th to Dec. 31st
1863f- -- 2426 42
March 4th, Capt. A. Fairchild, for services on examning
court, 6 days, 12 00
March 4th, Capt. N. Alltop's Company of State Troops, for
services from Dec. 9thfl863 to Feb. 29th, 1864, 976 97
March 10th, Capt. Jacob L. Kesling's Co of State Troops,
for serxices from Nov. 9th to Dec. 31st, 1863,. 332 37
March 12th Capt. William King's Company of State
Troops, ! -- 212 32
March 14th, John Adams, for 45 days services in -organiz-
ing the Militia of Wayne County, 90 00
26
March 23d, Capt. William R. Spalding's Company of State
Troops, for services from Oct. 1st 1863, to Feb.
20th, 1864, : „ 1350 96
March 27th, EL K. List, for cash paid, drayage, &c, 78 68
March 27th, John F. Hopkins, for cash paid, transporta-
tion, &c, 45 4Q w
March 27th, J. P. Hornbrook, for subsisting 52 men, 4 days 83 20
April 6th, Thomas Hornbrook, for cash paid, rent, dray-
age, &c, 167 06
April 8th, Capt. M. M. Peirce's Company of State Troops
for services from Dec. 15th 1863 to April 8th,
1864 713 69
April 7th, Capt. George L. Kennedy's Company of State
Troops, for services from February 1st, 1864, to
March 31st, 1864,: 619 86
April 7th, E. M. Tunstill, for supplies furnished the Mili-
tia of Lewis County, 47 76
April 12th, Capt. Alexander Donalson's Company of State
Troops, for services from Feb. 1st to March
/ 31, 1864, $669 84, less $100 50, over paid at
last payment, 569 34
April 12th, Capt. William Gandee's Company of State
Troops, for services from Oct. 28th, 1863, to
March 31st, 1864, i 724 00
April 12th, Capt. Hiram Chapman's Company of State
Troops,- for services from Feb. 1st to March 31st
1863, : 862 00
April 12th, Capt. William Ellison's Company of State
Troops, for services from Feb. 1st to March 31st,
1863; 598 72
April 12th, H. D. Chapman, for cash paid transportation, 98 00
April 14th, Jacob Waggy, for beef furnished the Militia.. 73 00
April 21, Capt. A. L Watterson's Company of State Troops
for services from June 20th, 1863, to March
• 31st, 1864 237 79
April 26th, William McKee, Q. M., 104th Reg't W. Va.
Militia, for cash paid transportation on arms, &c 34 41
April 27th, Capt. N. J. Lambert's Company of State
Troops, for services from January 7th to April
30th, 1864, ._„. 1771 43
May 2d, Minter Baily, for subsisting Militia of L* wis Co.,_ 99 00
May 2d, Capt. H. S. Sayre's Company of State Troops, for
service from January 1st 'to April 30th, 1864,. 122] 52
May 3d, Capt. Jas. R. Ramsey's Company of State Troops,
for services from November 1st, 1863, to April
30th, 1864, 3004 07
May 4th, Capt. M. T. Haller's Company of State Troops,
for services from Jan. 1, to April 30th, 1864,.. 1542 12
May 5th, Capt. John S. Bond's Company of State Troops,
for services from December 9th, 1863, to March
31st, 1864, 958 33
May 9th, Capt. Wm Bartram's Company of State Troops,
for services from Jan 23d to April 30th, 1864, 1004 33
27
May 9th, Capt. Ira G. Copley's Company of State Troops,
for services from Feb. 15th to April 30th, 1864, 894 33
May 9th, Capt. William R. Spaulding's Company of State
Troops, for services from March 1st to April
30th, 1864 586 58
May 9th, Thomas Copley, for cash paid transportation 42 00
May 10th, B. S. Cook, of Capt. Wm. King's Company for
services, 43 33
May 12th, Col. James W. Brown, for cash paid transporta-
tion,. . 21 65
May 23d, John K. Booth, for transportation of arms, &c.,_ ■ 24 50,
May 31st, Capt. Wm. Turner's Company of State Troops,
for services from Feb. 11th to May 14th, 1864, 1303 27
May 31, Capt. Sanders Mullen's Company of State Troops,
for services from Feb. 3d to May 5th, 1864.-. 1535 49
June 1st, Capt. John Johnson's Company of State Troops,
for services from Dec. 20th, 1863 to March 31st,
1864, 1155 55
June 9th, Capt. Jacob L. Kesling's Company of State
Troops, for services from Jan. 1st to Feb. 29th,
1864, ' 463 27
June 9th, Capt. E. Brook's Company of State Troops, for
services from Jan 1st to April 30th, 1864, 1510 21
June 13th, Capt. Benj. L. Stephenson's Company of State
Troops, for services from November 1st, 1863,
to May 30th, 1864, 480391
June 16th, Capt. Wm. Ellison's Company of State Troops,
for services from April 1st to May 30th, 1864,- 396 00
June 16th, Capt. Hiram Chapman's Company of State
Troops, for services from April 1st to May 30th,
1864 , 383 00
June 16th, Dr. H. D. Chapman, for medical attendance, __ 18 00
June 17th, Samuel Bowman, for transportation, 49 00
June 17th, J. W. Parsons, for transportation, . 23 92
June 17th, Andrew Pifer, for transportation, 9 14
June 17th, Nicholas Parsons, for transportation, 43 34,
June 21st, John C. Sampler, for services as private in Capt.
King's Company of State Troops, 1 80 33
Amount,! 1 :_„ '$59,943 19
SCIHIIEnDTTILiIE! IR.
List of Quarter-master's Stores and Ordnance and Ordnance Stores,
received and issued by Thomas Hornbrook, Esq., Military Agent
for your Excellency, from June 20th, 1863, to September 23d,
1863, copied from abstracts and vouchers on file in this office.
SMOOTH BORE MUSKETS.
Keceived from the State of Virginia, 5
" Thomas Y. Hervy, 31
Brought from account of captured guns, ^ * 30
Over issued, *, 103— " 169
28
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, _ 169
CAPTURED GUNS.
Eeceived from the State of West Virginia 54
Accounted for as follows :
Carried to account of S. B. muskets, 30
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, 24— 54
FLINT LOCK MUSKETS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 33
Overissued, r 75 — 108
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown,--- 108
MINNIE MUSKETS.
Recevied from the State of Virginia, 9
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, 9
LIGHT FRENCH RIFLES.
Received from the State of Virginia, 363
Over issued, ■ 82 — 445
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Paul Stephens, 150
to Isaac Ault, 40
to John Boggs for Capt. Harper, 10
to Capt. George W. Yeager, 20
to Capt. George L. Kennedy, 51
to Col. Charles Harpold, 26
v " to Capt. George W. Vaught, 26
to Joh;i Boggs for Capt. Ault, 40
to Col. George W. Brown, Q. M. Gen.,_ 82— 445
SMITH'S CARBINES AND EQUIPMENTS.
Received from the State of Virginia,-—- 240
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Capt. R. C. Arbuckle, 70
to Capt. Wm. H. Spanley, 80
to Win. J.Morgan, 50
" ' to Col. Geo. W. Brown, Q. M. Gen.,__ 40— . 240
AUSTRIAN EIFLES WITHOUT BAYONETS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 800
Over issued, 3 803
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, '400
to Col. John Rodeheaver, 400
to Col. Geo. W. Brown, Q.M. Gen.,-- " 3— 803
AUSTRIAN S. B. MUSKETS.
Received from F. H. Peirpoint, Governor of Vir- •
ginia, 2250
Received from Col. T. Y. Hervey, 204
Over issued,— 11— 2465
<<
29
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
" do James W. Brown, 350
" do Alpheus W.Moore, 350
do F. R. Sinclair,. „l — 300
" do Charles Harpold, 150
" " to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
" to Isaac N. Rucker, -' 15
to Col. J. P. K B. Smith, 400
do A. F. Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley, 159
do Geo. W. Brown, Q. M. Gen.,... 11— 2465
BELGIAN RIFLE MUSKETS, CAL. 69 IN.
Received from Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. S. W. Snider, 1000
do Geo. W.Brown, ._ 3700— 4700
ENFIELD RIFLES.
Over issued, 4
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo, W. Brown, Q. M. Gen.,— 4
RIFLE MUSKETS.
Over issued, 46
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, 46
S. B. MUSKETS WITHOUT BAYONETS.
Over issued, 131
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, . 131
• harper's ferry rifles,
Over issued, . 3
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, 3
AUSTRIAN RIFLE MUSKETS.
Over issued, 17
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, 17
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SWORDS, BELTS, AND PLATES.
Eeceived from the State of Virginia, 21
Over issued,- 6 — 27
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, 27
BAYONET SCABBARDS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 1740
" F. H. Peirpoint, Gov. of Virginia, 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey,—*. 185
rdo do 27
" Allegheny Arsenal, : 4700
5
30
Overissued, 1 284— 9186
Accounted for as follows:
Delivered to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
" do James W. Brown, 350
do Alpheus W. Moore, 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
" , to Charles Harpold, 150
" to Oapt. James H. Furbee, 80
" to Isaac N. Rucker, — . 15
to J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
to Col. A. F. Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley, 159
do Geo. W. Brown, Q. M. Gen,— 6732— 9186
CAP POUCHES AND CONE PICKS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 2013
" Gov. F. H. Peirpoint, . 2250
._" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 292
" do do , 24
" Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Over issued, 410— 9689
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, 400'
" do John Rodeheaver, 400
" to Paul Stephenson 150
" to Isaac Ault, 40
. " to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
" do Alpheus W. Moore, 350
" do James W. Brown, 350
do F.R.Sinclair,— - 300''
do Charles Harpold, 150
" to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
: ' to Isaac N. Rucker, ' 15
to Col. J. P. R. B. Smith, ■.. 400
do A.F.Ritchie, 195
" do do 55
do Floyd Neeley 159
to Capt. R. C. Arbuckle, 70
do W. H. Shanley, 80 .
" to Wm. J. Morgan, 50
" to John Boggs, ' 10
to Capt. George M. Yeager, 20
" do John Johnson, _1 51
" do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught, 26
<l to John Boggs for Capt. Ault, _ 40
to Col. Geo. W. Brown, Q. M. Gen,.. 5872— 9689
CARTRIDGE BOXES AND PLATES.
Received from the State of Virginia, 1877
" Gov. F. H. Peirpoint, 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey,-.. 293
do do 25
<<
it
31
Eeceived from Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Overissued, - 287— 9432
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, 400
do John Rodeheaver, 400
to Paul Stephens, 150
to Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
do James W. Brown, 350
do A.W.Moore, 350
do F, R Sinclair, 300
do Charles Harpold, 150
" to Cape. James H, Furbee, 80
" do Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col. J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
do A.F.Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley, 159
" to John Boggs for Capt. Harper, 10
to Capt. George M. Yeager, ' 20
" do John Johnson, 5]
" do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Yaught, 26
to John Bogss for Capt. Ault, 40
to Col. Geo. W. Brown, Q. M. Gen.,- . 5815— 9432
CAETEIDGE BOX BELTS.
Received from Governor F. H. Peirpoint, 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 293 ' •
do do ' 24
" Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Over issued, 1309— 8576
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Paul Stephens, ' 150
to Isaac Ault, — — 40
to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
do J.W.Brown, '350
do A. W. Moore, 350
do F.R.Sinclair, 300
" do Charles Harpold, 150
" to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
" to Isaac N. Rucker, ^ 15
to Col. J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
do A. F. Ritchie, 195
' do do : , 55
do Floyd Neely,__i 159
" to Capt. George M. Yeager, 20
do John Johnson, 51
do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught, 1- 26
do Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. Geo. W. Brown, 5769— 8576
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CARTKIDGE BOX BELT PLATES.
Received from, the State of Virginia, 342
" Governor F. H. Peirpoint, 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, . 293
do do 24
" Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Over issued _ 778— 8387
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Paul Stephens, 150
to Isaac Ault, >. 40
to Col. Watson Westfall, t_ 400
do J.W.Brown, 350
do A. W. Moore, 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
do Charles Harpold, 150
to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
do Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col. J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
do A. F. Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley 159
to Capt. George M. Yeager, 20
do John Johnson, 51
do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught,__^ '26
" do Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. George W. Brown, 5580— 8387
GUN SLINGS.
Received' from the State of Virginia, 2606
" Governor F. H. Peirpoint, 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 289
;. " " do do 31
" " Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Overissued, . J _- 300— 10,176
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James JEL Harris, 400
" do John Rodelieaver, 400
" to Paul Stephenson, 150
to Capt, Isaac Ault, 40
to Coi: Watson Westfall, 400
" do James W. Brown, 350
do A. W. Moore, 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
do Charles Harpold, 150
to Capt. Jamef, H. Furbee, 80 '
" do Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col. J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
do A. F. Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley, 159
" to John Boggs for Capt. Harper, 10
to Capt. George M. Yeager, 20
33
Delivered to Oapt. John Johnson, 51
11 do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught, 26
do Isaac Ault, .40
to Col. George W. Brown, 6559— 10,176
WAIST BELTS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 1284
" Governor F. H. Peirpoint 2250
•' Col. T. Y. Hervey, 282
do do 25
" Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Overissued, . 1235— • 9776
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris,- 400
" do John Rodeheaver, 400
to Paul Stephens, 150
to Oapt. Isaac Ault,-_--_ T 40
to Ool. Watson Westfall, 400
" 'do James W. Brown, . 360
do A. W. Moore, ..-, 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
do Charles Harpold, 150
11 to Capt. James H..Furbee,-_ 80
" do Isaac N. Rucker,__l 15
to Col. J; P. R. B. Smith,„-j: 400
do A.F.Ritchie, — - " 195
do do ll •-•'- 55
do Floyd Neeley, ■ -159
to Capt. R. C. Arbuckle, - 70
do William H. Shanley, 80
to William J. Morgan, 50
to John Boggs for Capt. Harper,- J r 10
to Capt. George M. Yeager, 20
* do John Johnson, J_l 51
do Ge6rge L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught,-_r 26
do Isaac Ault,_- _-. 40
'to Col. George W. Brown, --- 5959— 9776
WAIST BELT PLATES.
Received from State of Virginia, 1284
" Gov. F. H. Peirpoint, 2250
V Col. T. Y. Hervey,-— .--— 289
do - 25
" Allegheny Arsenal, 4700
Over Issued : . 1316— 9864
Accounted for as follows ;
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, 400
to Col. John Eodeheaver, 400
to Paul Stephens, ■ 150
to Capt. Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. Watson Westfall, .— - 400
.(
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it
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34
Delivered to Col. James W. Brown, 350
do A. W. Moore, 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
do Charles Ilarpold 150
" to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
" to Capt. Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col. J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
do A.F.Ritchie 195-
do do _— 55
do Floyd Neeley 159
to Capt. R. C. Arbuckle, _. 70
to Capt. Wm. H. Shanley, 80
to Wm. J. Morgan, 50
to Capt. E. C. Harper, 10
do George M. Yeager, 20
do John Johnson, 51
do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught, 26
do Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. George W. Brown, 6047— 9864
BALL POUCHES.
Over issued, 34
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W.Brown, . 34
SCREW DRIVERS AND CONE "WRENCHES.
Received from State of Virginia, 2022
" Gov. F. H. Beirpoint, '..— 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 178
" Allegheny Arsenal, - 2350
Overissued, - 896— 7696
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, 250
" do John Rodeheaver, 250
to Paul Stephens, 150
to Capt. Isaac Ault,, 30
to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
" do James W. Brown, 350
do A.W.Moore, <- 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
do Charles Harpold, 150
to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
do Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col. J. B. R. B. Smith, 400
do A.F.Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley, 159
to Capt. R. C. Arbuckle, 70
do William H. Shanley, 80
do William North, 5
do E.C.Harper, 10
to Lt. Wm. J. Morgan, 50
to Capt. George M. Yeager, , 20
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35
Delivered to Capt. John Johnson, j 51
" do George L. Kennedy, 26
do George W. Vaught, 26
" do Isaac Aulb, 40
to Col. George W.Brown, '4184— 7696
CONES, OR GUN NIPPLES.
Received from the State of Virginia 1054
Gov. F. H. Peirpoins 2250
Col. T. Y. Hervey, __ 178
" '• Allegheny Arsenal, 2350
Over issued, 822— 6654
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, 250'
" do John Rodeheaver, 250
to Paul Stephens, 150
to Capt. Isaac Ault, 30
" to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
do James W. Brown, 350
do A.W. Moore, 350
do F.R.Sinclair, 300
do Charles Harpold,__'_ 150
to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
do Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col. J. P. R. B.Smith, 400
do A. F. Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley, 159
" to Capt, R. C. Arbuckle, 70
do Wm. ^H. Shanley, 80
do E. C. Harper, 10
to Lt. Wm. J. Morgan, 50
" to Capt, George Yeager, 50
" do John Johnson, 51
" do George L. Kennedy, 26
" do George W. Vaught, 26
do Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. George W.Brown, 3147— 6654
GUN WIPERS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 1648
" Governor F. H. Peirpoint, 2250
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 178
" Allegheny Arsenal, 2350
Overissued, 756 — 7182
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. James H. Harris, 250
do John Rodeheaver, 250
to Paul Stephens, 150
" to Capt. Isaac Ault, 30
to Col. Watson Westfall, 400
do James W. Brown, 350
do A. W. Moore, 350
do F. R. Sinclair, 300
36
Delivered to Charles Harpold, 150
" to Capt. James H. Furbee, 80
" do Isaac N. Rucker, 15
to Col; J. P. R. B. Smith, 400
do A. F. Ritchie, 195
do do 55
do Floyd Neeley 159
to Capt; William North, ]2
do E. C.Harper, 10
do George M. Yeager, , 20
" do John Johnson, 51
" do George L. Kennedy, 26
" do George W. Vaught, 26
do Isaac Ault, 40
to Col. George W. Brown, 3863— 7182
BALL SCREWS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 146
Governor F. H. Peirpoint,— 225
Col. T. Y. Hervey 19
*' " Allegheny Arsenal 100
Over issued, :.-__" 123— 613
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 613
SPRING VICES:
Received from the State of Virginia, 181
" Governor F. H. Peirpoint, 225
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 19
" " Allegheny Arsenal, , 470
Over issued, 101 — 996
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 996
BULLET MOULDS.
Received as per abstract, 59
Over issued,^ 27 — .86
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 86
ELONGATED BULLET GARTIDGES, CAL. 69 IN.
Received as per abstract, 46,900
Accounted for as follows:
Issued as per abstract, 46,900
ELONGATED BULLET CARTRIDGES, CAL. 58 IN.
Received as per abstract, 378,920
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 368,000
BUCK AND BALL CARTRIDGES, CAL. 69 IN.
Received as per abstract, 171,700
Overissued, 3,050— 174,750
Accounted for as follows : .
Issued as per abstract, j * 174,750
37
smith's carbine cartridges.
Received as per abstract,- 48,000
Over issued, 65. - 48,065
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 48,065
ELONGATED BULLET CARTRIDGES, CAL. 54 IN.
Received from the State of Virginia, 2000
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, : 2000
COLT'S HOLSTER PISTOL CARTRIDGES, CAL. 44 IN.
Received from the State of Virginia, 374
Over issued, 1346— 1720
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, 1720
colt's holster pistol CARTRIDGES, CAL. 36 IN.
Received from the State of Virginia, 2000
Accounted for as follows:
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, 2000
RIFLE POWDER, (KEGS.)
Received from the State of Virginia, 15
Overissued, * 1 — 16
Accounted for as follows:
Issued as per abstract, * 16
MUSKET CAPS.
Received as per abstract,- 131,350
Accounted for as follows:
Issued as per abstract, 102,100
RIFLE CAPS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 7000
Over issued,. . 13,000— 20,000
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 20,000
LEAD (POUNDS.)
Overissued, 255
Issued as per abstract, 255
GUN FLINTS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 1 — 200
Over issued, „ :.„ 95— 295
Issued as per abstract, 295
IRON GUNS, 10-PDS.
Received from the State of Virginia, ._.- 2
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, Q. M. Gen'l.. , 2
MESS PANS,
Received from the State of Virginia, 49
Over Issued, 6 — 55
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. Geo. W. Brown, 55
6
38
CAMP KETTLES.
Received from the State of Virginia, 34
Over issued, 5 — 39
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. George W. Brown, 39
WOOL BLANKETS.
Received from the State of Virginia, 253
Overissued, 1149— 1402
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, . 1402
PACKING BOXES.
Received as per abstract, 1210
Over issued, 178
Accounted for as follows :
Issued as per abstract, 1388
SCIHIIEIDTTIjIE] s.
Statement of arms received and issued by Thomas Hornbrook, Esq.,
military agent for His Excellency, F. H. Peirpoint, Governor of
Virginia, from June, 1861, to June, 30th, 1862.
S. B. FLINT LOCK MUSKETS.
Received from Marshall County, 52
Accounted for as follows :
O.n hand, - 52
SMOOTH BOEE MUSKETS.
Received of Capt. Wm. Hall, 20
of Gov. F. H. Peirpoint, 2000 -
of George McC. Porter, 12
of Capt. R. A. Ratcliff, — 95
do Smith, , 84
do J. H. Showalter, 60-
" " of John Z.Taylor,-- 60
of other persons, _-__ 90— .2421
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Capt. George W. Aubray, 90 • ,,
" to James B. Brown, 60
to Capt. Thomas Boggess 200
do W. C. Barclay, .60
do W.B.Curtis, --- '60.
" do Thomas Damrou, " 50'
do Wm.H.Flesher, '" 60
to John Flesher, .- 60
" , to D. D. T. Farnsworth,. ----- 100
to Capt. Ralph Garrall, • 60
to Wm. Hall, .60
to Capt. T. Jones, 60
to Dixon R. King, 25,
to Capt. John McCaskey, '.— 60 •
" do Hiram J. Morgan, 65
do George McC. Porter, 1 97
39
Delivered to Oapt.R. A. Rat cliff, 80
" to Lewis Ruffner, 100
to Col. Z. D. Ransdale, 300
" to Capt. J. V. Rowley, 40
do John B. Roberts 50
do D. H. Smith, : 80
do C. C. Smith, 84
" do Lewis Smith, 80
do J. H. Showalters, 60
toCapMJohn Z. Taylor, 60
* " do P. G. West, 80
\ to A. J. Sweeney, 2
On hand, 238— 2421
MINNIE RIFLES.
Received of Oapt. John R. Baggs, *1
of Gov.F.H. Peirpoint, 40
of Oapt. R. A. Ratcliff, 1_ 42
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Oapt. John R. Baggs, 40
do R. A. Ratcliff, 1
On hand, 1 42
RIFLE MUSKETS.
Received of Gov. F. H. Peirpoint, 46
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Lt. N. L. Dorsey, 46 '
CAPTURED GUNS.
Received of Capt. 0. J. Harrison, 60
of Gov. F. II. Peirpont, 75
" of Lt. Sullivan, _„ _ __ 100
of Col. N. Wilkinson, 60
" other persons, ___ 1052 — 1347
Accounted for as follows ;
Delivered to Ool. H. Anisansell, * 75
to Ephriam Bee, 80
t " to J t B. Bumgardner, 20
'* . to Capt. Wm. R. Downing, 6
" do C. J. Harrison,. 60
do Benj.Hanght, 60
do D. D. Johnson, 60
do 0. Kean, 60
do Wm. H. Mattingly, 60
do J. A. Moffatt, 57
do E. Over, _._ 80
do R. A. Ratcliff, _ 20
toC. W. Smith, 20
to Capt. Wm. Turner, 37
do P. G. West, 20
On hand, ; 632— ■» 1347
MINNIE MUSKETS.
Received from Maj. Oaks, 1st Va. Cavl.,_." 15
11 Capt. Spangler, 45
40
Eeceived from 1st. Va.V. I., 706— 766
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Gen'l A. S. Core, 40
" to Gapt. Isaac B. Fisher, 95
do H. B. Lazier,---- 96
to Col. John W. Moss, -^ *- 300
to Capt. Henry Nay, 75
• do J. H. Showalter, 95
do S. Spangler, 45
to A. I. Waterson, 12
On hand, 8— 766
SCHEDULE T.
Statement of arms received and issued by Thomas, Hornbrook Esq.,
military agent for His Excellency, F. H. Peirpoint, Governor of.
• Virginia, from July 1st to the 31st of December, 1862.
AUSTRIAN MUSKETS.
Received from N. S. per S. Crispin, 2000
" Col. M. V. Enoch, _• 60
" Col. J. B. Klunk, — 883— 2943
Accounted for as follows:
Delivered to Capt. D. E. Flack, 50
" to Francis Harris, 50
to Col. M. V. Enoch, 60
to Gen'l Lewis Ruffner, 200
" to Capt. J. H. Henderson, 48
to George W. Murry, 60
" to Greenberv Slack, 120
to J. N. Moffatt, 57
to Capt. J. G. Copley, .24.
" do Thos. Damron, --__ 30
do Wm. Wm. E. Cahvell, 50
" to J. R. McCutcheon, 48
to Capt. J. H. Furbee, 72
" do Hiram Justus, 72
Col. John B; Klunk, 912
to Capt. B. B. Stout, 88 .
" do Wm. L. Crawford, '59
to Brig. Gen'l J. S. Wheat, 200
to John B. Butler, 22
to Wm. Varley, 50
On hand, 671— 2943
FLINT LOCK MUSKETS.
Received from Col. N.Wilkinson, 33
Accounted for as follows :
On hand, 33
SMOOTH BORE MUSKETS.
On hand July 1st, 1862,-..-^- ' 238
Received from Capt. E. Over, 80 .
do Moore, __ -" 50
do Humes, : 50
41
Received from Brown & Fetty, 400
11 Col. N. Wilkinson, 280— 1098
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Lt. Col. Northcott, - 29
to Capt. S. Moore, 50
do Wm. R. Howe, 53
to Brig. Gen'l J. S. Wheat 76
" to Capt. James Humes, 50
to Col. A. J. Sweeney, 25
to Capt. John E. Wilson, 6
to Brig. Gen'l J. S. Wheat, 190
do do do " 25
do do do 200
do do do 200
to William R. Howe, 20
*' to David Frazier, 50
to Capt. William North, 75
to Brig. Gen'l J. S. Wheat, 85
to George C. Bowyer, 30— 1164
Over issued 66, carried to account of captured
guns.
CAPTURED GUNS.
On hand July 1st, 1862, 684
Received from Capt. J. W. Moffatt, 57^— 741
Accounted for as follows:
Delivered to J. Lesage, * 25
to Brown & Fetty, 521
to E. Bee, 75
Bro'tfromS.B. Muskets, 66
On hand, 54— 741
MINNIE MUSKETS.
On hand July 1st, 1862, 9
Accounted for as follows :
On hand, . 9
LIGHT FRENCH KIELES.
Keceived from Capt. Crispin, 400
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to L. J. S. Witcher, 50
to J. R. Ramsey, 40
" to Joseph Wheat, 1
On hand, 309— 400
SOHEDTJLE "W-
Statement of arms received and issued by Thomas Hornbrook, Esqr.;
military agent for His Excellency, F. H. Peirpoint, Governor of
Virginia, from January 1st to June 20th, 1863.
AUSTRIAN KIFLE MUSKETS.
On hand January 1st, 1863, 671
Over issued, 1 — 672
Accounted for as follows :
42
Delivered to William Walker, J„_ 80
to KM. Cook, __,__. 65
" to John Bowyer, 35 «
11 to Col. Klunk for the militia, of Taylor
County .__ 488
to Capt. Porter Smith, 4— 672
SMOOTH BORE MUSKETS.
Received from Capt. Downing, 1 13
" Capt. North, ' 7
" Capt.Benj. Springer, 38
" Col. T. Y. Hervey, 52— 110
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Col. T. Y. Hervey, 20
to Col. Wm.T. Royse, 70
11 to Capt. Ben]. Springer, 15
to State of West Virginia, 5— 110
CAPTURED GUNS.
On hand January 1st, 1863, 54
Accounted for as follows:
Delivered to the State of West Virginia, , 54
FLINT-LOCK MUSKETS.
On hand January 1st, 1863, , , 33
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to the State of West Virginia, 33
MINNIE MUSKETS.
On hand January 1st, 1863, 9
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to the State of West Virginia, r 9
LIGHT FRENCH RIFLES, CAL. 58 IN.
On hand January 1st, 1863, 309
Received from Washington Arsenal, 1200 — 1509
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Capt. William Varley, 80
do John Baggs, 40
to A. Dolly, 6
" to Benj. L. Stephenson, " 50
to Joseph Morris, 70
to Col. D. Frost, for Wood Co. Militia, ■ 500
to Major Nedeman 50
to Col. F. R. St. Clair, 350
to the State of West Virginia, 363— 1509
Lindner's carbines.
Received from New York Arsenal, 500
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Capt. Buffington, 57
to L. W. Tallent, 443 500
smith's carbines.
Received from L. Marks^ " 240
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to the State of West Virginia, 240
43
burnside's carbines.
Received from New York Arsenal, 500
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to Capt. Buffington, 500
AUSTRIAN RIFLES WITHOUT BAYONETS.
Received from Washington Arsenal, 800
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to the State of West Virginia, 800
AUSTRIAN S. B. MUSKETS.
Received from the United States, 2,250
Accounted for as follows :
Delivered to the State of West Virginia, 2,250
fi
* '
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ]
Quartermaster General's Office, >
Wheeling, Jan. 1, 1866. J
His Excellency A. I. Boreman,
Governor of West Virginia :
Governor — The act of the Legislature passed July 23, 1863,
creating the office of Quartermaster General, gives the entire con-
trol of all Quartermaster and Commissary stores, and of the
Ordnance and Ordnance stores of the State to that officer, subject
only to the order of the Governor. The same act requires the
Quartermaster General to report to the Governor at least once a
year. As such, I have the honor to submit the following report of
the operations of the Quartermaster, Commissary and Ordnance
Departments for ^he year ending Dec. 31, 1865.
In the discharge of the different organizations of State troops, a
large amount of labor devolved upon this Department. Settle-
ments had to be made with the different officers for Ordnance and
Ordnance stores, Quartermaster's and Commissary stores, and for
captured property. By direction of your Excellency, it also
became my duty to pay many of the organizations.
The clothing, camp and garrison equipage, Quartermaster's and
Commissary stores necessary for the use of the State troops prior
to the 20th of July, (at which time the last company was dis-
charged,) were drawn from the U. S. Depot Quartermasters and
Commissaries of Subsistence, under an order from the Secretary of
War, dated August 26, 1863, a copy of which may be found in my
last annual report.
By request of Capt. J. G. Farnsworth, Chief Quartermaster
Department of West Virginia, I turned over, at different times, to
Major R. S. Gardner, A. Q. M. at this Post, the following clothing,
camp and garrison equipage, on hand and received from the
different officers of State troops when their commands were dis-
charged the service :
(45) Forty-five pairs trowsers, infantry,
(73) Seventy-three pairs drawers,
(86) Eighty-six wove shirts,
( 3) Three great coats, infantry,
(41) Forty-one sack coats, lined,
(29) Twenty-nine pairs bootees,
(59) Fifty-nine hats, *
(576) Five hundred and seventy-six wool blankets,
(34) Thirty-four camp kettles,
(56) Fifty-six mess pans,
(305) Three hundred and five haversacks,
(9) Nine pairs stockings,
(9) Nine painted blankets,
(36) Thirty-six rubber blankets,
(84) Eighty-four canteens,
(136) One hundred and thirty-six tent pins.
This property was originally drawn from the U. S. authorities
by the officers of the Guards, and the State is entitled to credit for
the same on the books of the Quartermaster General's office, U. S. A.
After the 20th of July, when all the troops in the service of the
Sta^e had been discharged, it was found that a much smaller
supply of ammunition than I then had on hand would be sufficient
to meet any emergency that might arise. I, therefore, with the
consent of the Chief of Ordnance IT. S. A., shipped a large amount
to the Allegheny Arsenal, at Pittsburg, Pa., retaining only some
two hundred and fifty thousand (250,000) rounds of different
calibre. I have also shipped to the arsenal at Pittsburg, a large
number of unserviceable arms, which had accumulated in the State
Arsenal since the commencement of the war. This was thought to
be the best disposition that could be made of the arms, as they
were originally drawn from the U. S. Government, and had they
been broken up, the amount realized from their sale would scarcely
have paid the necessary expenses incurred in selling them.
I received from the officer in charge of the arsenal, proper
receipts for all the property turned over by me. I have collected,
as far as possible, since the close of. the war, the arms, equipments,
etc., in the hands of militia and State troops. There still remains
a large amount of ordnance and ordnance stores scattered over the
State. These I am collecting as rapidly as circumstances will
permit.
For a more detailed statement of ordnance and ordnance stores,
received, issued and remaining on hand in each quarter, I would
respectfully call your attention to Appendixes A to M, inclusive,
herewith transmitted.
A large amount of labor has been performed in the arsenal
during the year by the convicts in the penitentiary.
Out of the appropriation of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500,)
made by the last Legislature for contingent expenses of this office,
I have certified to the Auditor for payment, during the year, claims
for transportion, rent of warerooms and powder house, services,
printing, stationery, drayage, traveling expenses, &c, amounting to
twenty-four hundred and thirty-one dollars and seventy-eight cents
($2,431 78,) leaving the sum of sixty-eight dollars and twenty-two
cents ($68 22) of this appropriation unexpended.
Provision was made by the last Legislature for the payment of
Company C, 3 33d Eegiment of Militia, which was captured by the
rebels at Centreville, Upshur county, W. Va., on the 12th day of
September, 1863.
By direction of your Excellency, I gave notice for the Company
to meet me at Buckhannon on the 16th day of June, at which time
I paid the twenty-three (23) surviving members of the Company,
and a majority of the personal representatives of the forty-five (45)
who died in Southern prisons, all having since been paid with the
exception of seventy-eight dollars ($78) due the personal represen-
tatives of Adam Peck, deceased, which amount remains in my
hands, no application having been made for the money. The
amount drawn from the Treasury for this purpose was six thousand
nine hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-five cents ($6,950 85.)
Of this amount twenty-nine dollars and eighty-one cents ($29 81)
was paid by mistake from the appropriation for the payment of
State Guards.-
There has been paid to the different organizations of State troops,
since my last Beport, out of the appropriations for the payment of
State Scouts and State Guards, the sum of one hundred and thirty-
five thousand two hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty-six
.cents (135,241 66.) A statement of the amount paid to each com-
pany, and the time for which payment was made, may be found in
the Appendix.
That application might be made to Congress to reimburse this
State for the amount paid to the State Scouts and State Guards
for services from June 30th, 1863, to July 20th, 1865, I have
caused, by direction of your Excellency, copies of all muster and
pay rolls to be made. This was necessary from the fact that many
of the original rolls were very much torn, blotted and worn out, so
much so that they can scarcely be read. These copies are herewith
transmitted.
In Appendix P may be found a complete abstract of all the pay-
ments, giving the time for which each payment was made, amounting
to two hundred and thirteen thousand nine hundred and eighty-
eight dollars and forty-two cents ($213,988 42.) It will be seen
that some of the amounts here reported differ from the amounts
drawn from the Treasury for the payments. This is accounted for
by the fact that many accounts for hauling, medical services, etc.,
were paid at the time the companies were paid, and funds drawn
from the Treasury to cover these accounts. On other rolls deduc-
tions were made from the pay of the commanding officer for money
received for captured property sold by him.
In order to have copies of the rolls made I found it necessary to
employ a clerk to perform the work, whom I was compelled to pay
out of the appropriation for contingent expenses of my office, no
other funds being under my control.
I have paid into the Treasury three hundred and forty-three
dollars and forty cents ($343 40) on account of captured property,
and there still remains in my hands six hundred and forty-eight
dollars and thirty cents ($648 30.) Besides this, some of the
commanding officers of companies were authorized to pay for haul-
ing supplies out of any funds in their hands arising from the sale
of captured property, and in some instances stoppages have been
made upon the pay roll of the company against the officers and men
on account of property sold.
I am aware that this report is imperfect in many respects. I
have not had the health or time to bestow upon it that care and
attention that it should have received ; the facts and figures, thus
briefly set forth are, in the main, correct.
I cannot close this report without returning thanks to the differ-
ent officers of the Quartermasters' and Commissary Departments of
the United States Army who have been stationed within the State
during the last two years, for their uniform courtesy and kindness,
and my acknowledgments are especially due to those officers
stationed at the Posts of Wheeling, Parkersburg, Charleston, Clarks-
burg and New Creek, and to Captains A. V. Barringer and J. G.
Farnsworth, Chief Quartermasters, Department of West Virginia.
I have the honor to be.
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
George W. Brown,
Colonel and Quai*termaster General.
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APPENDIX C.
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and
remaining on hand in the 1st Quarter, 1865:
Iron guns, 10-pounders ( un S! c< ;*)
Belgian rifle muskets, cal. .69 in
Lgt. French rifled do, " .58 ((
Austrian rifles
Rifle muskets, cal. .58 in
S. B. muskets, " .69 "
Cavalry swords
Non.-com. officers' swords
Bayonet scabbards
Cap pouches and cone picks —
Cartridge boxes
" " plates
" belts
" " " plates —
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Waist belts
" u plates
Carbine cartridge boxes
" slings and swivels
Ball pouches
Cavalry sword belts and plates
Non.-c. off. "
Screw drivers
Cones
Wipers
Ball screws
Spring vices
Bullet moulds
Elongated bullet cart. cal. .69
" " ,58
Buck and ball
Smith's carbine
Austrian rifle
Sharpe's " ^ "
Harper's Ferry rifle "
Colt's holster pistol "
Musket caps
Lead, (pounds)
Bifle powder, (kegs)- —
" u (pounds).
Gun flints
Powder canteens
Packing boxes
.69
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a?
■<
•soxoti Saj^oBj
M
CO O CO <M CM CM rH
CM
•ni fig- "IT30
d
55
1,000
2,000
1,000
o
o
o
•ni 85* '\*o
'sa3puyB[) idling pajiiSuoiy
d
55
6,000
5,000
2,000
2,000
o
o
CO
1—1
(•sSmi) '-iap^oj agin
1 e | H
1 » 1
i-H
•SJttDJOS lliea
j o | O |0
•saoi^ Saudg
d
55
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1 ©
1 ^
O 1 o
CO 1 CO
*sjoauq Avaaog
55
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CO | CO
•sanoo
d
55
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CO 1 CO
'swnj 3I3& 9Sp^
I d
O O 1 o
co cm 1 co
•snag ispja
55
O O i o
CO C\J I CO
•sStnis nno
55
O O 1 o
CO CM 1 CO
•sai^ij nag xog aSpuuBO
d
55
O O 1 o
CO CM 1 CO
•snag xog aSpuiJBO
d
55
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CO CM 1 CO
•sa^u xog aSpuu^o
6
55
O O 1 o
CO CM 1 CO
•saxog; aSpu^aiBO
d
55
° o io
CO CM 1 CO
•sjjoij anoQ pub saqonoj dB3
d
55
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d
ft
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CM 1 CM
•ai 69"
d
55
O 1 o
CM 1 CM
•m 8Q' *l^a 'sauiH PP^aa
©
fc
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d
° 1 9
CO 1 CO
p
t— i
o
W
o
Eh
J, 0. Orr
Gapt. Wm, Turner
" James H. Ferguson
James Lanham
" A. W. Mann
" John M. Ball
" Isaac W. Allen
John Barratt
Capt. Isaac Ice
| .»q M o A Jo-ok | H(MCO^OONCOQ j
° f4
COOOr-Hi— iCMCMt^CO
CM CM CM
l I i I 1 1 1 1 I
1 i • 1 I I 1 i i
p^ - « - = r J= =
< a £
1?
-1-3
12
APPENDIX F.
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and
remaining on hand in the 2d Quarter, 1865.
Iron guns, 10-p*drs,( v ? c S;.)
Belg'n rifle m'ks, cal .69 in.
L'gt Fr'h rifled mus, ? 5 ?£ e
Austrian rifles,
Eifle muskets, cal .58 in.
S. B. muskets, cal. .69 in.
Carbines,
Cavalry swords
Non. Com. officers' swords,
Bayonet scabbards,
Cap pouches and conep'ks,
Cartridge boxes, ~
" plates,
" belts,
" plates,
Gun slings,
2 p
Waist belts,
" " plates,
Carbine cartride boxes,
slings and swivels,
Ball pouches,
Cav. sword belts & plates,
Non. com. officers sword
belts and plates,
Screw drivers,
Cones,
Wipers, „
Ball screws,-.
Spring vices,
Bullet moulds,
Elog. bul. cart'gs, cal. .69,
" .58,
Buck and ball
Smith's carbine
Austrian rifle,
Skarpe's "
Harper's Ferry rifle cartgs,
Colt's holster pistol <(
Musket caps,
Lead, pounds,
Rifle powder, kegs,
.69,
Gun flints,
Powder canteens, .
i i
2
1,580
13
301
57
837
2
27
3,791
2,851
2,897
2,793
2,793
2,342
3,190
2,981
2,919
15
93
91
2
27
2,507;
1,427
* 1,229
105
315 !
62|
368,85S'
185,960
103,830
37,065
2,000
300
700,
1,720!
42,850
30
4
17
295
5
799
261
23
168
5
13
139
335
418
364
230
177
295
316
335
77
46
78
7
8
2,000
38
2
1,580
274
324
225
842
13
2
27
3,930
3,186
3,315
3,157
3,023
2,519
3,485
3,297
3,254
15
93
91
2
27
2,583
1,473
1,307
112
321
62
368,858
187,960
103,830
37,065
2,000
300
700
1,720
42,850
30
4
. 17
295
5
837
20
60
20
80 l
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
30
30
30
5
5
4,000
15,000
25
1 S3
sis .
2
1,560
214
324
224
842
13
2
27
3,910
3,106
3,235
3,077
2,943
2,439
405
217
174
15
93
91
2
27
2,554
1,443
1,277
107
316
62
364,858
172,960
103,830
37,065
2,000
300
700
1,720
42,850
30
3
17
295
5
812
CD
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r— ^h oo o
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CM
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CO
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o
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r3
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CD
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rHCMCO^rltOCDJ^-OOCD
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rH CM rH rH rH rH
^ bp ^
r-D <J DQ
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3— Q. M. Gen's Eep.
14
W
X
I— I
p
H
Ph
Ph
10
CO
00
CD
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30,000
o
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siPH
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1—1
1 1 — 1
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I— 1
1-
CM ^H
i I
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I t
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£ CD
»~3 CO
o
15
APPENDIX J.
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and
remaining on hand in the 3d Quarter, 1865.
Iron guns, 10-p'nders, unserv'ble.
Belgian rifled muskets, cal. .69 in.
Lgt. French rifled do. , " .58 "
Austrian rifles
Rifle muskets, cal. .58 in
S. B. muskets
Austrian muskets, cal. .69 in., s. b.
Carbines
Revolvers
Cavalry swords
Nom.-com. officers' swords
Bayonet scabbards
Cap pouches and cone picks
Cartridge boxes
Cartridge box plates
Cartridge box belts
Cartridge box belt plates
Gun slings
Waist belts
Waist belt plates
Carbine cartridge boxes
Carbine slings and swivels
Ball pouches
Cavalry sword-belts and plates....
Non-com. off. sw'd-belts and plates
Screw drivers
Cones
Wipers
Bal 1 screws
Spring vices
Bullet moulds
Elongated bullet carts., cal. .69
" " » " .58
Buck and ball " < : .69
Smith's carbine "
Austrian rifle u
Sharpe's " "
Harper's Ferry rifle "
Colt's holster pistol "
Musket caps
Lead, (pounds,)
Rifle powder, (kegs,)
u " (pounds,)
Gun flints
Powder canteens
Packing boxes "
a
a
a
Total to he ac-
counted for.
...
2'
...
1883
441
...
349
...
276
...
860,
40
it!
306
491
618
461
491,
418i
412
470
512
2
27
3910
3106.
3235
3077!
2943'
2439
3405
32171
3174
15
93
91
2
27
2554
1443.
1277'
107!
316
62
364,858
172,960 10,362
103,830i
37,0651
83|.
15 .
67 -
27
4216
3597
3853
3538|
3434'
2857
3817;
3687
3686
15
93
91
2
27
2637i
1458'
1334
108
318,
62!
364,858! 250,000
2000
300
700'
1720
42,850
30
3
17
295
5 1
812|
52
183,322
103,830
37,065
2000
300
700
1720
42,850
30
o
O
17
295
5
864
100.000
60,000
37,000
447
2
1883
441
349
276
860
40
17
4216
3597
3853
3538
3434
2857
3817
3687
3686
15
93
91
1
27
2637
1458
1334
108
318
62
114,858
83,322
43,830
65
2000
300
700
1720
42,850
30
3
17
295
5
417
16
CD
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17
APPENDIX M.
Table of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received, issued and
remaining on hand in the 4th Quarter, 1865.
Iron guns, 10-p'nders, unserv'ble.
Belgian rifled muskets, cal. .G9in
Lgt. French rifled do., " .58 "
Austrian rifles
Rifle muskets, cal. .58 in
S. B. muskets
Austrian muskets, cal. .69 in., s. b.
Rifled muskets, cal. .69 in
Carbines
Revolvers
Cavalry swords
Norn. -com. officers' sworda
Bayonet scabbards
Cap pouches and cone picks
Cartridge boxes
Cartridge box plates
Cartridge box belts
Cartridge box belt plates.-
Gun slings
Waist belts
Waist belt plates
Carbine cartridge boxes
Carbine slings and swivels.
Ball pouches
Cavalry sword-belts and plates....
Non-com. off. sw'd-belts and plates
Screw drivers
Cones
Wipers
Ball screws..
Spring vices
Bullet moulds
Elongated
bullet carts.
cal.
u
Buck and ball "
Smith's carbine u
Austrian rifle "
Sharpe's " "
Harper' s Ferry rifle ( '
Colt's holster pistol u
Musket caps
Lead, (pounds,)
Rifle powder, ^kegs,)
u n " (pounds,).
Gun flints
Powder canteens
Packing boxes
.69
.58
.69
17
1
27
4216
3597
3853
3538!
3434 1
2857
3817;
3687:
3G86-I
15
93|
91
1,
27j
2637;
14581
1334^
108
318
62
114,858
83,322
43,830
65
2000
300
700
1720
42,850
30
3
17
295
5j
417
91
139
161
59
113
34
130
131
130
19
5
26
1000
99
43 ..
13:..
38
2
1883
474
349
319
873
40
38
24
5
1
27
4307
3736
4014
3597
3547
2891
3947
3818
3816
15
93
91
1
27
2656
1463
1360
108
319
62
115,858
83,322
43,830
65
2000
300
700
1720
42,850
30
3
17
295,
5
439;
3 J3
1480
53
301
1
109
24
o *" w
tee a
^ ,a,Os-.
92
2
403
421
48
318
764
40
38
5
1
27
4307
3736
4014
3597
3547
2891
3947
3818
3816
15
93
91
1
27
2656
1463
1360
108
319
62
115,858
83,322
43,830
65
2000
300
700
1720
42,850
30
3
17
295
5
347
4— Q. M. Gen's Rep.
18
APPENDIX N.
The following amounts have been paid out of the appropriations
for the payment of State Scouts and State Guards :
Jan'y 28. Captain William King's Company, for services
from June 20th, 1863, to August 31st, 1863, $1,011 57
FeVy 6. Captain William T.Wiant's Company, for ser-
service from August 6th, 1864, to Jan. 31st,
1865, 2,056 07
8. Captain M. T. Haller's Company, for service
from May 1st, 1864, to Sept. 15th, 1864,— 1,790 22
8. Captain William Turner's Company, for ser-
vices from Sept. 4th, 1864, to Nov. 4th, 1864, 1,253 49
8. Captain Sanders Mullin's Company, for ser-
vices from Aug. 4th, 1864, to Nov. 4th, 1864, 1,595 79
9. Captain Isaac Brown's Company, for services
from Sept. 1st, 1864, to Dec. 15th, 1864,— 2,256 22
14. Captain Nathan J. Lambert's Company, for
services from Sept, 1, 1863, to Dec. 31,"l865, 2,921 44
16. Captain Josiah M. Wood's Company, for ser-
vices from Sept, 1, 1864, to Dec. 31, 1864, 995 30
17. Captain Samuel Young's Company, for services
from July 4th, 1864, to Feb'y 4th, 1865,.- 2,511 70
20. Captain John M. Ball's Company, for services
from January 1st, 1864, to Dec. 31st, 1864,_ 4,171 07
21. Captain William Logsdon's Company, for ser-
vices from June 1st, 1864, to Dec. 31st 1864, 1,123 16
23. Captain Sampson Snider's Company, for ser-
vices from February 29th, 1863, to August
31st, 1864, 1,123 62
23. Captain William J. Sexton's Company, for ser-
vices from March 1st, 1864, to June 16th,
1864, _ 964 61
24. Captain George L. Kennedy's Company, for
services from August 15th, 1864, to Decem-
ber 31st, 1864, 4,264 69
25. Captain John Johnson's Company, for services
irom April 1st, 1864, to August 20th, 1864, 1,353 52
28. Captain Benjamin L. Stephenson's Company,
for services from June 1st, 1864, to Decem-
ber 31st, 1864, 3,460 02
March 1. Lt. Jonathan Riser's ComDany, for services
from Dec. 1st, 1863, to June 30th, 1864,— 2,715 79
" 1. Captain John Boggs' Company, for services
from May 1st, 1864, to October 31st, 1864,. 3,995 29
" 1. Captain John S. Bond's Company, for services
from April 1st, 1864, to Nov 30th, 1864, „ 3,071 62
" 1. Captain John Yokum's Company, for services
from Aug. 15th, 1864, to Jan. 31st, 1865,- 2,008 68
19
March 2. Captain M. T. Haller's Company, for services
from Sept. 15th, 1864, to Jan. 31st, 1865,- 1,443 29
" 2. Captain William Turner's Company, for ser-
vices from November 5th, 1864, to February
22d, 1865, 2,359 93
" 2. Captain Sanders Mullin's Company, for ser-
vices from November 5th, 1864, to February
20th, 1865, 2,047 20
" 7. Captain Alexander Danalson's Company, for
services from April 1st, 1864, to June 20tb,
1864, 827 24
4( 7. Captain William Ellison's Company, for ser-
vices from April 1st, 1864, to June 20th,
1864, 732 13
" 7, Captain Hiram Chapman's Company, for ser-
vices from May 1st, 1864, to January 31st,
1865, 3,454 75
" 7. Captain William Gandee's Company, for ser-
vices from April 1st, 1864; to January 31st,
1865, 2,451 27
". 7. Captain James R. Ramsey's Company, for ser-
vices from May 1, 1864, to Dec. 31, 1864— 5,814 13
" 9. Captain Sampson Snider's Company, for ser-
vices from Sept. 1, 1864, to Feb, 28, 1865- 3,264 68
" 9. Thomas Bartram, private in Captain Benj. R.
Haley's Company, for pay from June 28,
1864,* to March 9, 1865, while prisoner of
war lUo oo
11 9. Captain J. 0. Wilkinson's Company, for ser-
vice from Sept. 9 to Nov. 9, 1864 467 28
" 9. William W. Parsons, assignee for hauling, for
Captain James H. Lambert's Company 197 22
" 14. Captain G-. F. Taylor's Company, for services
from May 1 to July 31, 1864 1,260 00
" 23. Middleton H. Brown, private in Captain Isaac
Brown's Company, for pay from Dec. 15,
1864, to March 22, 1865, while prisoner of
war 42 03
" 23. Benj. B. Dorsey, corporal in Captain James R.
Ramsey's Company, for pay from Jan. 1 to
March 22, 1865, while prisoner of war 41 00
" 23. Isaac Nicholas, private in Captain James R.
Ramsey's Company, for pay from Jan. 1 to
March 22, 1865, while prisoner of war 35 53
" 23. Captain N. Alltop's Company, for services
from June 1, 1864, to Dec. 9, 1864 3,047 42
u 25. Captain A. W. Mann's Company, for services
from Dec. 1, 1864, to March 1, 1865 1,403 35
20
Mar 29. Captain Benj. R. Hally's Company, for ser-
vices from Aug. 28 to Sept. 30, 1864 565 50
" 30. Captain John Boggs' Company, for services
from Nov. 1, 1864, to Feb. 28, 1865 3,144 98
" 30. Captain Michael Mallow's Company, for ser-
vices from June 24, 1864, to Dec. 31, 1864, 4,270 99
April 5. Captain James Rohrbaugh's Company, for pay
from Sept. 14, 1864, to Feb. 28, 1865 2,270 32
" 20. Captain Samuel Young's Company, for pay
from Feb. 4 to April 4, 1865 805 00
May 3. Captain John Johnson's Company, for subsis-
tence 340 20
" 10. Captain Moore McNeel's Company, for ser-
vices from Feb. 1 to April 30, 1865 1,087 22
" 10. Captain William F. Pell's Company, for ser-
vices from Sept. 2, 1864, to April 2, 1865.- 2,253 10
" 16. Captain George L. Kennedy's Company, for
services from Jan. 1 to April 30, 1865. _•— 3,906 90
" 17. Captain Daniel Glasscock's Company, for ser-
vices from Nov. 24, 1863, to May 15, 1865, 198 52
" 17 Captain J. M. Wood's Company, for services
from Jan. 1, 1865, to Feb. 28, 1865 407 07
" 19. Captain John Boggs' Company, for services
from March 1 to April 30, 1865 2,263 88
" 19. Captain Michael Mallow's Company, for ser-
vices from Jan. 1 to April 1, 1865 2,166 00
" 19. Captain William Turner's Company, for ser-
vices from March 10, 1865, to May 10, 1865, 2,502 02
" 24. Captain J. M. Wood's Company, for services
from March 1 to April 30, 1865 472 56
" 26. Captain A. J. Watterson's Company, for ser-
vices from March 31, 1864, to May 11, 1865, 658 45
" 29. Captain Benjamin L. Stephenson's Company,
for services from Jan. 1 to May 31, 1865 — 3,379 57
" 31. Captain William F. Pell's Company, for ser-
vices from April 2d to May 20th, 1865, 483 66
June 8. Captain William Logsdon's Company, for ser-
vices from January 1st to May 31st, 1865,_ 929 01
" 8. Captain John M. Ball's Company, for services
from January 1st to May 31st, 1865, 1,533 02
" 12. Captain William T. Wiant's Company, for ser-
vices from February 1st to May 6th, 1865,. 1,287 87
July 7. Captain James H. Ferguson's Company, for
services Irom March 25th to May 31st, 1865, 1,947 15
" 10. Captain George L. Kennedy's Company, for
services from May 1st to May 31st, 1865.__ 1,150 93
" 12. Captain Moore McNeel's Company, for services
from May 1st to May 30th, 1865 336 61
21
July 12. Captain James H. Lambert's Company, for ser-
vices from January 30th to May 30th, 1865, 1,070 24
" 12. Captain John Yokum'e Company, for services
from February 1st to April 15th, 1805, 798 29
" 12. Captain Sampson Snider's Company, for ser-
vices from March 13th to April 15th, 1865, 668 58
11 12. Captain Hiram Chapman's Company, for ser-
vices from February 1st to May 31st, 1865,- 1,668 64
11 27. Captain Robert Brook's Company, for services
April 30th to September 30th, 1864, 1,022 90
11 27. Captain Benj. F. Ballard's Company, for ser-
vices from April 20th to June 20th, 1865, _. 1,788 00
Aug. 4. Captain William Turner's Company, for ser-
vices from May 10th to July 20th, 1865, _._ 2,879 29
" 7. Captain A. W. Mann's Company, for services
from March 1st to June 30th, 1865, 2,806 54
" 16. Captain John Boggs' Company, for services
from May 1st to May 31st, 1865, _ 586 40
" 16. John Mallow, private in Captain Isaac Alto's
Company, for pay while prisoner of war, 58 93
11 16. Captain Isaac W. Allen's Company, for ser-
vices from April 21st to June'lOth, 1865,— 724 20
" 24. Captain James R. Ramsey's Company, for ser-
vices from January 1st to June 31st, 1865, 3,882 00
" 25. Lt. William Pilaris, for pay from January 1st,
1864, to May 1st, 1864, while prisoner of
war, 80 00
" 30. Captain G. F. Taylor's Company, for services
from July 31st to March 10th, 1865, 2,174 94
Nov. 3. Captain John S. Bond's Company, for services
from November 30th, 1864, to March 10th,
1865, 1,272 40
11 7. Captain L. D. Garton's Company, for services
from April 1st to June 20th, 1865, 1,759 13
$135,241 66
5— Q. M. Gen's Rep.
22
APPENDIX P.
Abstract of Payments made to West Virginia State Troops, from
June 20th, 1863, to July 20th, 1865 :
6 County.
Commander.
fc
1 'Wayne,
Capt. B. R. Haley,
2i "
U it it
8 ' "
ti n a
4I "
Capt. W. R. Spaulding,
5, "
u u u
6 "
Capt. William Bartram,
7 "
Capt. Ira G. Copley,
8 Hardy,
Capt. John S. Bond,
9| "
it U ti
10. "
a a a
11! "
a tt a
12 "
tt a tt
13, "
Capt. John Yoakum,
14' "
a a a
15> "
Capt. James Rohrbaugh,
16 Pendleton,
Capt. E. C. Harper,
17, "
k t tt a
18i "
1st Sgt. J G. Ketterman,
191 "
Capt. John Boggs,
20! "
it a u
21 "
u it a
22; "
a <& a
23: "
a ii a
24 1 <<
Capt. Isaac Alt,
25 "
a a a
26 1 "
Lt. Jonathan Kizer,
27 "
a a a
28 "
Capt. Michael Mallow,
29 "
4; a a
30 "
a a tt
31 Jackson,
Capt. G. L. Kennedy,
32 "
tt a a
33, "
a a a
34 "
a a a
35 "
a a a
36 "
tt a a
37 "
a a a
38 "
it a a
39 "
Capt. John Johnson,
40 "
a a a
41 "
a a tt
42 Roane,
Capt. A. Donaldson,
431 "
a a a
44 "
a a a
45 "
it tt a
46, "
Capt. William Gandee,
47! il
a a a
48 "
a a a
49, "■
a a 11
50 'Tucker,
Capt. N. J. Lambart,
51
a a a
52'' "
a a a
53 1 "
Capt. J. H. Lambart,
54 1 Clay,
Capt. B. L. Stephenson,
Date.
From.
Apr. 28,
June 28,
Aug. 28,
Oct. 1,
Feb. 29,
Jan. 23,
Feb. 15,
Dec. 9,
Mar. 31,
June 30,
Aug. 31,
Nov. 30,
Aug. 15,
Jan. 31,
Sept. 14,
June 20,
Oct. 1,
Dec. 31,
Apr. 30,
July 31,
Sept. 30,
Feb. 28,
Apr. 30,
July 1,
Oct. 1,
Nov. 30,
May 31,
June 24,
Aug. 31,
Dec. 31,
Aug. 18,
Oct. 1,
Feb. 1,
Mar. 31,
May 31,
Aug. 16,
Dec. 31,
Apr. 30,
Aug. 14,
Dec. 19,
Mar. 31,
Oct. 1,
Feb. 1,
;Mar. 31,
May 31,
Oct. 28,
Mar. 31,
May 31,
Aug. 31,
Jan. 7,
Apr. 30,
Aug. 31,
Jan. 30,
June 20,
04
To.
June 28
Aug. 28
Sept. 30
Feb. 29
64 ! Apr. 30
64 1 May 1
64 1 May 1
63 Mar. 31
64JJune 30
31
30
10
31
14
28
1
Aug
Nov
Mar
Jan.
65 -Apr.
64lFeb.
63, Oct.
63 Dec. 31
63 Apr. 30
64 July 31
64 1 Sept
64 'Feb.
6olApr.
Gb I May
63 Oct.
63 Nov.
63 May
64 June 30
64 Aug. 31
64 Dec. 31
64 Mar. 31
63 Oct. 1
63 Feb. 1
64 1 Mar. 31
64 j May 31
64 ( Aug. 14
64 Dec. 31
64 Apr. 30
65, May 31
63, Dec. 19
63! Mar. 31
64 ,Aug. 20
63 Jan. 31.
64 1 Mar. 31
May 31
June 20,
Mar. 31
May
Aug
Jan.
Apr.
Aug
Jan.
May
Oct.
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'65;
'65
: 6b
'65
;63i
63!
;64|
'64 !
'64
'65
'65
'65
'63
'63
'64
'64
'64
'64
'65
'63
'64
'64
'64
'64
'641
'651
'65 1
'63'
'64
'64;
'64:
'64
'64
'64
'64;
'64 1
'64,
'65
'64
'64
'65
'65,
'631
Amount.
98
627 90
740 00
673 83
1,350 96
586 61
1,004 33
894 33
958 33
1,003 23
659 84
1,518'66
1,272 40
2,008 68
739 17
2,270 32
1,177 83
1,600 89
3,047 92
1,971 57
2.116 ^
3.144
2,264 87
586 40
860 51
1,099 85
2,070 62
704 10
1,444 00
2,826 99
2,166 00
381 39
1,707 81
619 86
716 91
925 53
4,314 37
4,186 91
1,095 18
957 45
1,213 55
1,644 45
1,329 20
669 84
615 35
211 89
724 00
407 97
711 14
1,331 95
1,761 43
2,715 43
2,757 85
1,070 24
2,522 70
23
Appendix P — Continued.
Xo.
County.
Capt.
Capt.
Nicholas, Capt.
a
it
a
a
55 Clay,
50 ''
57 "
58
59
GO
61
G2
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
Commander.
Date.
From.
To.
a
a
Wirt
a
a
a
it
it
a
a
Capt.
a
Capt.
it
Capt.
Capt.
Greenbrier Capt.
a a
Putnam, Capt.
u Capt.
Wm. King,
J. R. Ramsey,
a a
a it
a a
Isaac Brown,
a n
G. W. Vaught,
a it
H. S. Burns,
a a
W. F. Pell,
a a
A. W. Mann.
a a
I. M. Rucker,
John M. Ball,
it
a
a
Kanawha,
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
78
•79
80]
81. Calhoun.
82!
83
84
85,
8b
87,
8$>
89
90
91 Randolph,
92! ; <
93, " #
94; Doddridge
95j "
96! "
97j "
98 'Mason,
99 "
100 Barbour,
101
102,
103 1
104!
105!
106
107 Ritchie,
108 "
109 "
110 »
111 "
ti
a
a
a
a
a
a
it
a
it
a
it
a
a
a
Capt.
a
Capt.
Capt.
a
a
a
a
a
Capt.
a
a
Capt.
a
Capt.
a
Capt.
Capt.
a
Capt.
u
Capt.
a
a
a
a
B. L. Stephenson, Oct. 81.
May 31,
Dec. 31,
June 20,
Oct. 3l',
jDec. 31,
Apr. 30,
Jan. 1,
Mar. 4,
Aug. 31,
Aug. 20,
Nov. 1,
Feb. 29,
May 31,
Sept. 2,
Apr. 2,
Dec. 1,
Mar. 1,
June 30,
Dec. 31,
June 30,
Dec. 31,
Feb. 28,
Apr. 30,
Jan. 1,
Apr. 30,
Aug. 20,
Feb. 1,
Mar. 31,
May 31,
Hiram Chapman, Sept. 18,
Feb. 1,
Mar. 31,
Apr. 30,
Aug. 31,
Jan. 31,
Sampson Snider, Feb. 29,
Aug. 31,
Mar. 13,
Oct. 25,
Dec. 31,
Feb. 29,
Apr. 30,
A. I. Watterson, June 20,
" " Mar. 31,
George Yeager,
M. P. Haller,
R. Brooks,
;; a
Wm. Ellison,
a a
a
a
a
a
a u
a a
a a
a a
a a
ti a
a a
H. S. Sayre
a a
a a
it a
j )
a
a
a
a
a
M. McNeel,
a a
J. M. Woods.
a a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Sept. 1,
Dec. 31,
Feb. 29,
Apr. 30,
Sept. 15,
Jan. 31,
|Apr. 30,
Apr. 30,
'Aug. 31,
|Oct. 31,
'Dec. 31,
iFeb. 28,
'63 'May 31
64 Dec. 31
64 May 31
63 Aug. 31
63 Dec. 31
63 Apr. 30
64 Dec. 31
65 June 30
64 Aug. 31
64 Dec. 15
63 Nov. 1
63 Feb. 29
64 May 31
64 Aug. 20
64 Apr. 2
65 May 20
64 Mar. 1
(jb June 30
63 Dec. 31
63 June 30
64 Dec. 31
64 Feb. 28
65 Apr. 30
65 May 31
64 Apr. 30
64 Sept. 30
63'Jan. 31
64 Mar. 31
64 May 31
64' June 20
63lJan. 31
64 'Mar. 31
64 Apr. 30
64 Aug. 31
64 Jan. 31
65 Mav 31
64'Aug. 31
64 Feb. 28
65 Apr. 15
63 Dec. 31
63 Feb. 29
64 j Apr. 30
64 June 30
63 Mar. 31
64 May 11
63 Dec. 31
63 Feb. 29
64 Apr. 30
64 Sept. 15
64 Jan. 31
Qo Apr. 30
65 May 31
64 Aug. 31
64, Oct, 31
64|Dec 31
64 Feb. 28
65,Apr. 30
'64
'64
'65
'63
: 63
'64
'64'
'65
'64
'04!
'63!
'641
'64
'64
'65 !
'Go
'65.
'65
'63
'64
; 64
'65
'65
'65
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64 1
'64
'64
'65
? 65|
'64 1
;65:
'Go 1
'63
'64,
'64
'64
'64|
'65|
'63
'64
'64
'641
J (jb
'65
'64
'64
'64
'65
'Go
Amount.
$4,706 24
3J4C0 02
3,342 07
1,238 56
894 76
2,094 31
5,814 13
3,909 00
2,086 13
2,325 72
660 84
880 45
733 86
763 48
2,253 10
483 66
1,403 35
2,806 54
2,593 42
2,141 17
2,040 85
634 94
822 98
330 60
1,523 24
1,022 90
1,170 39
598 72
731 30
396 45
577 82
862 00
383 00
1.656 35
1J98 40
1,668 64
2,266 31
3,098 36
668 bS
669 87
469 26
752 26
720 50
236 79
658 45
1,127 94
883 80
835 32
1,790 22
1,393 29
1,085 42
336 61
1,180 21
405 83
454 97
407 07
457 71
24
Appendix P. — Continued.
County.
Commander.
Date.
A m n n n +■
No.
From.
To.
JTi. 1 11 1'UllL.
112
Wood,
Capt. William Logsdon,
Aug. 8, '03
'Jan. 31, '64 $ 384 45
113
a
U it ti
Jan. 31, '64
May 31, '64
601 72
114
a
a a a
May 31, '64
Aug. 16, '64
445 21
115
a
a it a
Aug. 16, '64
Dec. 31, '64
677 95
116
a
a a a
Dec. 31, '64
May 31, '65
931 51
117
Raleigh,
Capt. William Turner
Feb. 11, '64
May 4, '64
1,303 27
118
a
u a a
May 4, '64
Sept. 4, '64
2,568 11
119
a
a a a
Sept. 4, '64 Nov. 4, '64
1,227 49
120
a
a a a
Nov. 4, '64 Feb. 22, '65
2,498 53
121
a
a a a
Mar. 10, 65 May 10, '65
2,502 02
122
a
a a a
May 10, J 65'July 20, '65
2,878 29
123
Lewis,
Capt. J. C. Wilkinson,
Sept. 9, '63|Dec. 31, J 63
880 40
124
a
tt a a
Dec. 31, '63|Apr. 30, '64
Apr. 30, '64 Sept 10, '64
1.009 81
125
a
a a a
1,240 15
126
a
a it a
Sept.10, '64 Nov. 10, '64
451 53
127
Marion,
Capt. N. Alltop,
June 20, '63 Dec. 8, '63
315 23
128
a
tt a a
Dec. 9, '63 Feb. 29, '64
976 97
129
a
tt tt. a
Feb. 29, '64' May 31, '64
1,085 22
130
a
a a a
May 31, '64 Dec 9, '64
3,047 42
131
Wyoming,
Capt. S. Mullen,
Feb. 3, '64 May 4, '64
1,503 43
132
a
tt a a
May 4, ! 64 Aug. 4, '64
1,864 43
133
tt
a a tt
Aug. 4, '64 Nov. 4, '64
1,598 79
134
a
a a a
Nov. 4, '64 Feb. 20, '65
2,157 76
135
Upshur,
Capt. J. S. Kesling,
Nov. 9, '63 Dec. 31, '63
322 37
136
a
a it a
Dec. 31, 'OS^eb. 29, '64
454 27
137
a
a a a
Feb. 29, '64lApr. 12, '64
400 24
138
a
a a a
Apr. 12, '64|Junel6, '64
564 37
139
Gilmer,
Capt. W. T. Wiant,
May 6, '64
Aug. 6, '64
1.190 69
140
a
.a a a
Aug. 6, '64
Jan. 31, '65
2,013 78
141
a
a a a
Jan. 31, '65
Feb. 28, '65
389 06
142
a
a a tt
Feb. 28, '65
May 6, '65
1,058 81
143
Cabell,
Capt. J. H. Ferguson,
Mar. 25, '65
May 31, '65
2,033 21
144
Poc'hontas
Capt. Isaac W. Allen,
Apr. 4, '64
July 4, '64
1,077 93
145
a
Capt. Samuel Young,
July 4, '64
Feb. 4, '65
2,511 70
146
a
tt n tt
Feb. 4, '65
Apr. 4, '65
805 00
147
a
Capt. Isaac W. Allen,
Apr. 21, '65
June 10, '65
727 29
148
Braxton,
Capt. Michael Rollyson ;
Jan. 30, '64
Apr. 30, '64
1,582 08
149
a
a n a
Apr. 30, '64
July 31, '64
1,247 00
150
a
Capt. G. F. Taylor,
July 31, '64
Mar. 10, '65
2,310 19
151
Mon'galia,
Capt. Daniel Glasscock,
Nov. 24, '63
May 15, '65
198 52
152
Preston,
Capt. M. M. Pierce,
Dec. 15, '63
Apr. 8, '64
713 69
153
Monroe ?
Capt. L. D. Garten,
Apr. 1, '65
June 20, '65
1,759 13
154
a
Lt. W. P. Snider,
Apr. 20, '65
June 20, '65
1,788 00
T
otal,
213,988 42
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
ADJUTANT GENERAL,
AND
QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL,
OF THE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING:
JOHN FREW, PUBLIC PRINTER.
1867.
MILITAET DEPARTMENT.
His Excellency, Arthur I. Boreman,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Adjutant General,
George W. Brown.
Quarter- Master General,
George W. Brown.
Aids to the Governor,
Colonel Jacob Hornbrook,
" William Alexander,
" H. W. Crothers,
J. P. K B. Smith,
" Henry K. List,
Joseph 0. Gist.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, . ]
Adjutant General's Office, [
Wheeling, January 1, 1867. j
His Excellency,
Arthur I. Boreman,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief:
Governor : I have the honor to transmit herewith, as required
by law, my Annual Report as Adjutant General and Quarter-
Master General, for the year ending December 31st, 1866.
I have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
George W. Brown,
Adjutant General and Quarter- Master General.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
In this Report, I shall endeavor to make a brief and plain state-
ment of the operations of this office from the date of my predeces-
sor's last Annual Report to the present time.
The arduous duties of this office were discharged in a very able,
efficient and faithful manner by my predecessor, General Francis
P. Peirpoint, from the formation of the State to the 10th of last
September, at which time your Excellency accepted his resignation.
On the first of November, I was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by General Peirpoint's resignation, and at once entered upon
the discharge of the duties of the office, continuing at the same
time to discharge the duties of Quarter-Master General.
At the date of my predecessor's last Report, the Sixth Veteran
Cavalry Regiment was the only organization from this State remain-
ing in the service of the United States. At that time, it was doing
service in the Territories of Colorado and Dakota, guarding the
Overland mail route. The Regiment was several times engaged
with the Indians, and was highly complimented for its gallantry.
Every effort had been made to have this organization mustered out
of service prior to, and after it was ordered West, but this was not
accomplished until the 22d of May last, when the Regiment was
mustered out at Leavenworth, Kansas ; arrived at Wheeling on the
25th, and received their final pay and discharge on the 29th of the
same month. The muster-out was completed before the Report of
the Adjutant General for last year was printed, and in time to
have the history of the Regiment compiled from the muster-out
rolls, and added to that Report, making it, together with the Report
of 1864, a complete history of all the organizations from the State.
Some of the soldiers from West Virginia have been engaged in
almost every battle of the war, and all have sustained a high char-
acter for courage and daring.
The muster-out of the Sixth Veteran Cavalry Regiment com-
pleted the muster-out and final discharge of all the soldiers from
this State who were called into service for the suppression of the
rebellion.
The Report of the Provost Marshal General of the United States,
made to the Secretary of War on the 16th day of March last,
exhibits the fact that West Virginia furnished to the armies of the
United States, from April 16th, 1861, to June 30th, 1865, thirty-
two thousand and three (32,003) men.
The office of Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General, and
Chief Mustering and Disbursing Officer for the State, was discon-
tinued on the 30th day of June, 1866, and Brevet Major George
McGown, U. S. A., who succeeded Brevet Major E. P. Hudson in
the discharge of the duties of that position, was ordered with the
records of his office to Columbus, Ohio. The closing of that office,
by the United States authorities, increased the business of this
office to a very considerable extent, as a large amount of labor
required in furnishing information to the several Departments at
Washington, previously performed by Major McGown, was now
transferred to this office, and in consequence my predecessor found
it necessary to employ an additional clerk.
The vast number of applications made for information from the
records of this office, in reference to the muster-in, place of credit,
time and place of death, and muster-out of soldiers, in order to
secure their bounties and pensions, goes far to prove the value of
these records. Many applications for information in reference to the
history of our soldiers are made by the different Departments at
Washington, including the Adjutant General's Office, Surgeon Gen-
eral's Office, and Pension Office, showing at once the incomplete-
ness of the records on file at Washington, and the greater necessity
for the better preservation of the records connected with the mus-
ter-in, muster-out, and history of the Volunteers from this State, on
file in this office. It is true, these records are not as complete as
could be desired, Mustering Officers having, in many instances, failed
to furnish this office with copies of the muster rolls, as required by
the War Department.
The importance of these records to the soldiers cannot be esti-
mated, and, undoubtedly, there should be on file in this office the
muster-in and muster-out rolls of every soldier who has served in
a West Virginia organization. I am trying to accomplish this
important object, as far as possible, by securing copies of the miss-
ing rolls.
For the better preservation of the records, I have caused well-
bound books to be prepared, in which I am now engaged in record-
ing the name of each soldier, his rank and age, when and where
enlisted, period of enlistment, when and where mustered into ser-
vice ; if re-enlisted, when and where, when re-mustered, period of
re-enlistment, where credited, and any other information that can
be obtained from the records of the office. To make a complete
history, or as complete as can be made, will necessarily require a
very considerable amount of labor and research, especially when we
take into consideration that there were over thirty-two thousand
(32,000) men in the service from this State. When this record is
completed, it will very much facilitate the business of this office, as
it will present, in a convenient and compendious form, all the infor-
mation in possession of the office relating to each soldier; and, at
the same time, it will in a great measure obviate the necessity of
referring to and handling the original rolls, many of which are
becoming defaced and worn out from continued use.
The Legislature, at its last session, by a joint resolution adopted
February 1st, provided, " That the Governor procure, or cause to
" be procured, suitable medals, as tokens of respeot to the officers
" and soldiers of West Virginia who have served during the rebel-
" lion in the service of the United States, containing upon one side
" the name of the recipient, with his regiment, battalion or battery,
" surrounded by a wreath; upon the reverse side, some appropriate
" design and inscription ; the medal to be suspended by a piece of
" tri-colored silk ribbon ; its artistic features to be equal to the
" Crimean medal, and its cost not to exceed one dollar each. The
" medals and inscriptions to be of four kinds :
" 1. For the officers and soldiers of the Volunteer Army who
" have or may be honorably discharged from the service.
" 2. For the officers and soldiers who have been killed in battle.
" 3. For the officers and soldiers who have died from wounds
" received in battle.
" 4. For the officers and soldiers who have died from disease
" contracted in the service.
" The medals for the officers and soldiers who have been killed
" in battle, or who have died of wounds or disease in the service, to
" be delivered to the families of said officers and soldiers/'
Some twenty-sis thousand medals will be required to comply
with the provisions of this joint resolution.
My predecessor, in making up the list of those who were entitled
to medals, found it would be impossible to separate the third and
fourth classes, as many soldiers who died in hospitals are simply
designated on the muster-out rolls as "died," while it is fair to pre-
sume that many of them died of wounds.
It- will be seen that injustice would have been done to some, if
the provisions of the joint resolution, so far as it relates to the
third and fourth classes, had been adhered to. The friends of some
of those who died of wounds would have received medals of the
2— Adj't. Gen.'s Rep.
10
fourth class, or medals intended for the friends of the soldiers who
died of disease. Upon consultation with your Excellency, it was
thought best to consolidate the third and fourth classes, reducing
the number of classes to three, and, at the same time, doing justice
to the memory of all.
General Peirpoint, at the date of his resignation, was negotiating
with parties in New York City, to furnish the number of medals
required. In September last, by direction of your Excellency, I
proceeded to New York with instructions to close a contract with
these parties, if it could be done on favorable terms. General Peir-
point was in New York at that time, and went with me to see the
parties with whom he had been corresponding, but they declined
to furnish the medals for less than one dollar and fifteen cents
each, which so much exceeded the amount specified by the joint-
resolution of the Legislature, that I felt unauthorized to award
them the contract, but immediately made arrangements with two
other parties to furnish designs and make bids for the work. The
contract was finally awarded to A. Demorest, Esq., No. 182 Broad-
way, who is to furnish the whole number required for the sum of
one dollar each.
The bars are to be the same for each class, with the exception
that those for the first class are to contain the words "Honorably
Discharged;" those for the second class, the words "Killed in Bat-
tle," and those for the third class, the words "For Liberty."
Upon an examination of the medals presented by the British
Government to her soldiers for service in the Crimean war, referied
to in the joint resolution of the Legislature, it was found that the
name of the soldier, with his regiment, battalion or battery, was
stamped on the edge of the medal, and instructions were given to
have the medals for the soldiers of this State prepared in the same
manner. This, and the combination of the third and fourth classes,
are the only material changes that have been made from the
designs specified in the joint resolution of the Legislature.
If no unusual delay occurs in the preparation of the dies, it is
expected that the contractor will be able in a short time to furnish
samples of the several classes of medals. The entire number will
probably be ready for distribution by March or April next ; and I
would suggest the propriety of some action looking to their distri-
bution, through the mails, free of postage. Congress, by a joint
resolution, conferred upon the Adjutant General of Ohio the frank-
ing privilege, for the purpose of 'distributing the medals presented
by the State of Ohio to*her veterans. Could not similar action by
Congress be obtained on behalf of West Virginia ?
11
The office of Quarter-Master General was created by an Act of
the Legislature, during the late war, to relieve, to some extent,
your Excellency and the Adjutant General from some of the extra-
ordinary duties required in raising and sending troops to the field,
and in arming, equipping, subsisting and paying the State Guards
and the Militia, when called into service to guard against threat-
ened raids or invasions by the enemy. The necessity for which it
was created having, in a great measure, passed away with the over-
throw of the rebellion, I conceived it to be my duty to suggest the
proprietj r of abolishing the office, or, at least transferring its duties
permanently to the Adjutant General.
The Act of Congress, approved March 2d, 1803, provides, that
"there shall be to the Militia of each State one Quarter-Master
General." The best course to pursue, if consistent with law, w 7 ould
probably be to require the Adjutant General to perform the duties
of Quarter-Master General, in connection with his duties as Adju-
tant General, at the same time keeping the two offices, separate and
distinct, making him, for this purpose, Acting Quarter-Master
General, and placing at his disposal, 'a sufficient sum to enable him
to employ an additional clerk, if he should find it necessary.
The Report of my predecessor, for last year, has been printed,
and is now ready for distribution. I would respectfully call atten-
tion to that portion of it which refers to the Militia. He evi-
dently has given this subject a great deal of careful consideration,
and his recommendations, if adopted and carried out by appro-
priate legislation, would, I think, give us -an efficient Militia.
If we change our present system of Militia organization, which
is fundamentally defective, the present would probably be the best
time to do so, as we could have the aid and experience acquired by
our veterans in the late war to assist U3 in the re-organization.
If, however, it is thought best to make no radical changes in the
present militia law, I think provision should be! made, giving your
Excellency power to appoint and commission an Adjutant for each
county in which the militia has not been organized, whose duty it
should be to divide the county into Company Districts, observing
as far as possible in such division, township boundaries, and tijat he
have power to enroll and organize each company ; to superintend
the election of officers therefor, and certify the result of the same
to .the Governor. That he also have authority, under the direction
of the Governor, to letter the companies and form them into regi-
ments ; to superintend an election for regimental officers, and certify
the result of the same; that he be required to furnish the Adjutant
General with an alphabetical list of the names of all persons so
12
enrolled by him in each Company District, and a statement of the
boundaries of each Company District, together with such other
information as he may deem necessary, or the Adjutant General
may require.
The present militia laws are so scattered through the Code and
the Acts of the several sessions of the Legislature, that it is almost
impossible for the officers of the militia to be provided with them.
They should be collated and printed in pamphlet form, with forms
for reports, certificates, orders, &c.
I shall not attempt to make a statement of the present strength
of the militia force of .the State, as in its present condition it
would be impossible for me to do so.
No efforts have been made during the year to organize the militia,
my predecessor supposing that material changes would be made in
the militia system of the State at the approaching session of the
Legislature, and the last Legislature having made no provision to
pay the expenses that would necessarily be incurred in its organi-
zation.
The expenses of the'office during the year, for stationery, print-
ing, postage, &c, were ($318 11) three hundred and eighteen dollars
and eleven cents, which amount was paid out of the appropriation
for contingent expenses. This amount includes ($66 66) sixty-six
dollars and sixty-six cents, which was paid for an additional clerk,
whom it was found necessary to employ.
Before closing this report, I desire to express my thanks to Brevet
Major George McGown, U. S. A,, for official copies of important
papers relating to the history of the volunteers from this State,
and for other courtesies extended.
I would also call your Excellency's attention to the capable and
faithful manner in which Mr. James E. Hanes, Chief Clerk in this
office, has discharged his duties. I beg to suggest that the salary
heretofore allowed him is altogether unequal to the labor and
capacity required of the first clerk in this office ; and also, that the
clerical force allowed this office is inadequate to the labor that
ought to be performed, and must be, if the work of completing the
records of the office is to be finished within a reasonable period.
I have the honor to be,
Very Eespectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
George W. Brown,
Adjutant General
REPORT
OF THE
QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL.
EPOET.
♦ <> ■+
I
I have the honor to submit the following report as required by
law, of the operations of the Quarter-Master, Commissary of
Subsistence, Ordnance and Pay Departments, for the year ending
December 31st, 1866.
No Quarter-Master or Commissary Stores have been received or
issued.
A large amount of the Ordnance and Ordnance Stores in the
hands of the militia, at the date of my last Annual Report, has
been collected as exhibited by Appendix "A," attached to this
report. Appendix "B" exhibits the property on hand the 31st day
of December, 1865, the property received during the year, and the
amount on hand at this time to be accounted for.
Many of the arms were of an inferior quality when issued, and
for the want of suitable and safe places in which to store them
while in the hands of the militia, they became unserviceable, and
many of them entirely worthless.
I would suggest to your Excellency the propriety of breaking up
and selling a considerable portion of the unserviceable arms and
other State property, now in the State Arsenal.
As exhibited in my last Annual Report, I had in my possession
on the 31st of December, 1865, the sum of ($648 30) six hundred
and forty-eight dollars and thirty cents, arising from the sales of
captured property. Since that time I have, by direction of your
Excellency, disbursed the following amounts, there being no appro-
priation or fund out of which the same could be paid; and the
justice of the claims having been fully established :
Feb'y 28. Paid Captain William Ellison, for transporta-
tion while Captain of State Scouts $205 40
28. Paid Col. Henry D. Chapman, for transportation
for State Guards 134 05
March 29. Paid Dr. J . C. Kimball, for medical services
rendered State troops ___ 36 00
Sept. 11. Paid J. R. McOutchen, Administrator of John
B.Campbell, deceased, for services 79 68
11. Paid Dr. S. M. Hayworth, for medical services
rendered State troops ^ 50 00
Dec. 10. Paid Dr. Alex. Church, for medical services
rendered State troops------ 106 75
Making a total of— _.„ „_ $611 88
16
And leaving in my hands a balance of ($36 42) thirty-six dollars
and forty-two cents, to be accounted for.
By direction of your Excellency, I have been charged with the
payment of the Militia, for services rendered during the late war.
I experienced considerable difficulty in collecting together the
members of the different organizations for payment, and in travel-
ing in the border counties last spring, in their then unsettled and
disorganized condition, I found it necessary, in some instances, to
employ a guard for the safety of the public funds in my possession,
and, considering the many difficulties encountered, I think the pay-
ment has been as complete, under the circumstances, as could be
expected.
Appendix "0" exhibits the amount drawn from the Treasury for
the payment of the first class of claims, as audited and allowed by
the Board of Claims in their Report of last year, with the exception
that some few errors in the calculations, amounting to ($317 88)
three hundred and seventeen dollars and eighty-eight cents, were
discovered and corrected, which increased the total amount of the
claims to ($143,063 00) one hundred and forty-three thousand and
sixty-three dollars.
This statement also exhibits by whom the money was drawn from
the Treasury, and the county in which it was disbursed :
The rolls, as audited by the Board of Claims,. amount- •
edto - $142,745 12
Add errors in calculations 317 88
Total amount of rolls - $143,063 00
Amount drawn from the Treasury, as exhibited by
Appendix "C," herewith transmitted 1 - $142,830 30
Amount remaining in Treasury $232 70
I would also respectfully call your Excellency's attention to
Appendix "D," as exhibiting the amount paid upon each roll, the
amount remaining unpaid, and the total amount of each roll :
Amount paid, as exhibited by Appendix "D" $139,636 83
Amount remaining unpaid 3,426 17
Total amount of rolls . $143,063 00
Amount drawn from the Treasury $142,830 30
Amount paid, as exhibited by Appendix "D" 139,636 83
In my hands to be accounted for $3,193 47
This balance includes only the amounts on the rolls that have
not been receipted for". Some of the rolls were receipted before
the payment was made, but owing to the absence of some of the
parties at the time of payment, the sum of ($160 33) one hundred
and sixty dollars and thirty-three cents is receipted for on the
rolls and not paid. This added to the ($3,193 47) three thousand
one hundred and ninety-three dollars and 1 forty-seven cents not
receipted for, makes the total amount of ($3,353 80) three thousand
three hundred and fifty-three dollars and eighty cents in my hands
to be accounted for. This sum is, however, being continually
reduced by application of parties not previously paid ; although it
is quite probable that the entire amount will never be called
for.
The contingent expenses of this office have been larger than I
anticipated, owing to the fact that the expenses incurred in paying
the militia, amounting to some four hundred dollars, were paid
from this fund. The amount paid out of the appropriation for con-
tingent expenses of this office, for services, printing, stationery,
transportation, drayage, collecting arms, rent of arsenal, postage,
expenses of paying militia, &c, amount to the 1 sum of ($2,125 84)
two thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars and eighty-four
cents, which exceeds the amount appropriated, one hundred and
twenty-five dollars and eighty-four cents.
I sub-leased for six months, a portion of the ware-house occupied
as an arsenal, and received therefor the sum of seventy-five dollars,
which amount I deducted from the last quarter's rent.
During the war, the duties of this Department were very labori-
ous, and since its close a large amount of labor has been required
to settle up the business, collect the property of the State, and pay
the several military organizations.
In future, however, I think the duties will-be comparatively light,
and I would, in this connexion, renew the suggestion made in my
report as Adjutant General, whether it will not be advantageous to
the State to abolish the office of Quarter-Master General, and trans-
fer its functions to the Adjutant General.
Since the 23d of September, 1863, I have had the honor to occu-
py the position of Quarter-Master General. Presuming that before
the period for another report will have arrived, this office will be
extinguished, I trust I may be allowed the present opportunity of
expressing to your Excellency my sincere acknowledgments for
3— Q. M. Gen's Kep.
18
the kind advice and assistance, and uniform and generous consider-
ation and courtesy which I have received at your hands during that
entire period, both in nay private and official relations.
I have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
George W. Brown,
Quarter- Master General.
19
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Table of Ordnance
APPENDIX B.
and Ordnance Stores
received, issued and
remaining on hand, in the year ending December 31, 1866.
.69 in
.58"
On hand as
per report
for last yr.
Iron guns, unserviceable.
Belgian rifle muskets, cal.
Lt. French rifled do. "
Austrian rifles
Rifle muskets, cal. 58 in
S. B. muskets
Austrian muskets, cal. 69 in. s.b
S. B. flint-lock muskets
Rifled muskets, cal. 69 in
Revolvers
Cavalry swords |
Non-com. officers' swords j
Bayonet scabbards
Cap pouches and cone picks —
Cartridge boxes
Cartridge box plates
Cartridge box belts
Cartridge box belt plates
Gun slinks
Waist belts
Waist belt plates..
Carbine cartridge boxes
Carbine slings and swivels
Ball pouches
Cavalry sword belts and plates
Non-c. off. "
Screw drivers
Cones 3
Wipers
Ball screws
Spring vices ._„
Bullet moulds
Sword bayonets
Elongated bullet cart. cal. .69
" .58
Buck and ball
Smith's carbine
Austrian rifle
Sharpe's "
Harper's Ferry rifle cartridges
Colt's holster pistol "
Musket caps. _ -
Lead, (pounds)
Rifle powder, (kegs) -
" " (pounds)
Gun flints
Powder canteens
Packing boxes — . ,
Receiver!
as per
Abstract
Total to be
Accounted
for.
.69
2
403
421
48
318|
764|
40|
38;
5 1
1
27
4,307
3,736
4,014
3,597
3,547
2,891
3,947
3,818|
3,816!
15!
93]
9l|
11
271
2,656]
1,463]
1,360
108
319
62
115,858
83,322
53,830
65
2,000
300
700
1,720
42,850
30
3
17
295
5
347
1
641:
150
655
1,044,
571,
703 1
On hand,
D<>c. 31,
1S66.
3
1,044
571
703
9
327
327
358
1,112
1,112
827
867
867
'66
66
66
38
38
5
! 5
1
1
27
27
1,809
6,116
6,116
2,211
5,947
5,947
2,521
6,535
6,535
2,194
5,791
5,791
1,558
5,105
5,105
1,352
4,243
4,243
1,742
5,689
5,689
2,002
5,820
5,820
1,924
5,740
5.740
28
43
43
93
93
91
91
1
1
27
27
345
3,001
3,001
352
1,815
1,815
459
1,819
1,819
32
140
140
10
329
329
62
62
39
39
39
3,000
130,158
130,158
83,322
83,322
500
44,330
44,330
65
65
2,000
2,000
300
300
700
700
4,200
5,920
5,920
42,850
42,850
30
30
3
3
17
17
295
295
5
5
150
497
497
21
APPENDIX 0.
Amounts drawn from the Treasury for the payment of the " First
Class" of claims, audited and allowed by the Board of Claims in
the vear 1865.
Date.
March
April
17.
29.
29.
29.
31.
20.
20.
20.
26.
By whom Drawn.
Col. George W. Brown.
Hon. Robert Hager
May
V.
a
16.
u
21.
a
24.
June
4.
a
22.
a
26.
t(
27.
July
3.
u
10.
(<
10.
(C
10.
(I
31.
August
27.
Sept.
28.
j'Col. George W. Brown
Gen'l J. E. Boyer
Col. George W. Brown.
In what County
Disbursed.
Wayne —
Logan
Kanawha-
Ohio
Total Amount.
Boone
Putnam
Kanawha--.
Tyler__..-.
Monongalia-
Harrison —
Marion
Tyler
Preston
Brooke .
Mason
Lewis
Wetzel
Gilmer
Clay
Jackson
Taylor
Pleasants
Marshall
Amounts.
85,038 69
1,936 00
5,849 43
4,264 42
168 25
10,306 32
1,809 19
4,888 14
85 06
2,555 27
1,585 02
4,834 84
3,280 83
3,233 08
1,585 93
668 08
1,844 12
1,095 67
369 71
2,957 37
3,550 44
180 45
247 60
506 39
142,830 30
22
APPENDIX D.
Statement of Payments made on Vouchers of Class No. 1, as audited
hy the Board of Claims in their Report of 1865; the amount
remaining unpaid on each Voucher, and the total amount of the
Vouchers.
>
County in which Paid.
Amount Paid.
Am't Remain-
ing Unpaid.
"U47 _ 56
433 50
Total Amount of
Vouchers.
1
Way n e - - -__ - -
$ 21,875 70
12,424 50
16,859 25
13,449 50
7,891 00
10,994 74
333 25
190 23
107 90
45 77
434 08
123 94
97 03
127 13
54 82
574 74
176 25
579 51
5,825 77
535 3S
618 16
198 61
189 35
158 50
455 61
363 47
266 37
659 40
410 22
700 89
128 37
1,778 12
237 60
634 72
166 16
2,698 47
368 51
1,936 00
1,660 94
267 80
147 11
284 75
$ 21,875 00
13,572 00
17,272 75
13,449 50
7,916 50
2
a
3
<(
4
u
a
5
25 50
6
tc
10,994 74
333 25
7
Kanawha- ______
8
a
190 23
9
a
107 90
10
x _ — -_
(<
(t
45 77
11
434 08
12
123 94
13
u
97 03
14
15
<(
u
—
127 13
54 82
IB
574 74
17
(<
176 25
18
u
579 51
19
u
29 29
5,855 06
435 38
20
<<
a
21
618 16
22
(C
198 61
23
u
189 35
24
Jackson „ _
158 50
25
<(
455 61
26
it
363 47
27
a
266 37
28
a
118 30
777 70
29
a
410 22'
30
31
700 89
128 37
32
Lewis. __ „
26 00
1,804 12
237 60
33
Pleasants
Mason__
34
33 36
668 08
35
Taylor . „
166 16
36
Clay _„
131 64
1 30
"!5~8~"l5
7 00
.63 79
27 30
1,830 11
37
Gilmer __ »_
369 81
38
Losan . _.
1,936 00
1,809 09
274 80
39
40
o — —
Putnam
Harrison ._ _
41
u
210 90
42
((
312 05
23
APPENDIX V.— Continued.
Statement of Payments made on Vouchers of Class No. 1, as audited
by the Board of Claims in their Report of 1865 ; the amount
remaining unpaid on each Voucher, and the total amount of the
Vouchers.
° a
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
County in which Paid.
Harrison.
Marion.
ti
tt
Marshall.
a
it
Wetzel—
Brooke-
Ohio.
tt
Tyler.
Wetzel-
Amouut Paid.
Marion.
129 80
111 40
235 06
192 83
585 61
87 38
969 37
69 19
822 20
665 81
170 90
102 76
179 96
69 76
115 17
160 76
204 31
223 43
265 94
71 42
177 59
287 94
1,519 25
587 42
526 50
1,795 50
214 20
228 30
451 91
270 15
287 23
452 16
453 37
338 15
31 84
57 60
26 38
15 54
62 10
66 25
298 53
409 00
Am't Remain ■
ing Unpaid,
4 40
4 40
21 64
40 67
4 30
Total Amount of
Vouchers.
10 93
36 36
10 38
6 06
113 72
45 90
41 57
26 66
40 27
89 41
62 71
61 73
22 50
43
73 06
76 16
70
50
134 20
115 80
256
233
585 61
91 68
969 37
80 12
822 20
675 81
207 26
113 14
186 02
69 76
115 17
160 76
318 03
269 33
307 51
98 08
217 86
377 35
1,519 25
587 42
526 50
1,795 50
214 20
228 30
451 91
270 15
287 23
452 16
453 37
338 15
94 55
119 33
26 38
15 54
84 60
66 68
371 59
485 16
24
APPENDIX J).— Continued.
Statement of Payments made on Vouchers of Class No. 1, as audited
by the Board of Claims in their Eeport of 1865 ; the amount
remaining unpaid on each Voucher, and the total amount of the
Vouchers.
85
86
87
88
89
00
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
County in which raid.
Amount Paid.
Marion 1$
Preston j
Boone.-.
Marion-.
Jackson.
Tyler—
Kanawha.
Preston--.
Clay
Monongalia-
Tyler-...
271
367
227
165
227
2 28
10,306
374
315
260
335
239
266
78
416
435
555
244
212
531
1,106
457
345
369
314
327
268
281
85
69
88
11
69
66
31
82
59
80
98
07
82
40
73
78
17
43
03
88
02
25
29
59
71
78
23'
44
03!
06
Ain't Remain-
ing Unpaid.
H
Totals |$139,636 83
Total Amount of
Vouchers.
121 15:$
19 33J
39 33
62 92
16 87:
35 04!
25 lOi
3 03!
392 84
387 21
227 11
165 69
227 66
228 31
10,306 82
374 59
314 80
300 31
335 07
239 82
266 40
78 73
416 78
498 09
555 43
244 03
212 88
531 02
1,106 25
526 09
. 384 30
369 71
331 65
362 27
293 54
284 06
85 06
$3,426 17 $143,063 00
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