Greene informs Lincoln that in consequence of Lincoln's orders Greene had taken measures to provide winter clothing to his soldiers. Greene reports that Banks and Company have furnished most of the articles wanted and will provide the rest. Complains that prices goods are high. Reports that demand for cloths among the planters is so great that clothing can sell at high prices. Contracts cannot be made on the best terms. Reports cost of clothing the soldiers. Greene has advanced two months pay to his officers. Mentions the long sufferings of his officers. Greene mentions his distress in regards to feeding, clothing, and paying his army. Greene would have preferred that the clothing be shipped from Philadelphia. Discusses reaction of troops to their sufferings. Greene reports that he has drawn pay only for officers who are remaining in service, despite some officers discontent with this arrangement.