[James O'Hara Esq^r] [J. M^cClure] Phil^a August 10^th 1793. Sir, It is a long time since I have had the pleasure of a line from you. Preparations in case the Treaty should not procure peace, I conclude you are making. All the articles mentioned in your estimate and many others have gone forward — how are the Cloathing for the Artillery & Cavalry, the Troops upon the upper parts of the Ohio, and the 1^st Sub Legion including its Rifle Corps — a considerable part of the Cloathing for the 2^d Sub Legion is also on the road and the remainder will follow as fast as transportation can be procured. In consequence of your letter from Washington, all the remains of the [underline: 15000 dollars] after paying your drafts has been remitted to Major Craig. The transportation will consume a great Sum, and I conclude you will yet have larger drafts to support the great number of Horses now employ'd with the Army. By the next Post I will endeavour to forward an Invoice of all the Stores sent to Pittsburgh. I have done it both particularly & generally to the Secretary of War and he no doubt has kept the Commander in Chief fully inform'd, and from him you must have known the State of the Business from time to time. If yet