For the day tomorrow

Major General Lincoln

Lieutenant Colonel C. Smith

Major Rice

Inspector - 2d Connecticut brigade

The Commanding officers of the Picquets and other guards will be particularly attentive in examining the passes of soldiers and in detaining those respecting whose permissions there is any suspicion of deception untill they can be reported to an officer of the Day.

Country people or transient persons coming to or going from the Army if they cannot give a good account of themselves are to be treated in the same manner without having any insult or outrage offered them.

The Rolls are to be called at least three times a day, the men to be all present or satisfactorily accounted for.

The General presents his compliments to the General and Field officers of the day and expects the pleasure of their company at dinner the day succeeding that on which they are on duty.

In order to save the consumption of forage and to prevent the destruction of the property of the Individuals without a compensation—the forage masters are to point out the meadows and pastures which are to be appropriated to the use of the army—none are to be taken up for the public or occupied but in this mode.

The Forage Master General will also take measures to have as great a quantity of Grass cut as is practicable for the purpose of preventing waste and extending the use of forage as far as possible.

The Commissary General of Issues will take effectual measures to procure a supply of Hard bread for the Army.

Untill further orders Picquets will mount daily at the places pointed out by Major General Lord Stirling for the purpose of securing the Avenues to Camp.

For the present the Vacancy left in the Centre of the second line for the Park of Artillery &ca will be the Grand Parade where the Guards are to Assemble every morning at Eight ô clock.

A Baker from each Brigade will be immediately sent to Colonel Steward Commissary General at Peekskill Landing.