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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 06, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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May 3rd (search for this): article 1
ks, should be transferred to the War Department. In the Quartermasters bureau since he came into the Department over $24,000,000 has been disbursed by about 230 disbursing officers, of which all has been accounted for except about $24,000 which will yet be made good. With regard to the facilities for sending troops from the Atlantic to the Pacific, it is stated that at an early period last season the detachment of recruits, amounting to three hundred men, embarked at St. Louis on the 3d of May on two steamboats of light draught, and with all the necessary appliances for such a march, set out on the journey. The season was the least propitious of any for some years as the water was very low from failure of rains in the spring and of the usual quantity of snow during the winter amongst the Rocky Mountain range. --But, notwithstanding this disadvantage, the expedition made good progress, reached Fort Benton by the second day of July without any material hindrance, and took up thei
June 30th (search for this): article 1
the annual transportation 618,694 miles, about 13.53 per cent.; and the cost $83,991, about 7.25 per cent. On the 30th of June last there were in the service 474 route agents, at a compensation of$372 240 40 local agents, at a compensls, at a compensation of 8 100 614,767 this amount, added to the cost of the service as in operation on the 30th of June8,808,710 makes the total on the 30th of June last $9,423 477 Number of Post-Offices. whole Number of p30th of June last $9,423 477 Number of Post-Offices. whole Number of post-offices in the United States on the 30th of June, 1860 28,539 Number established during the year ending June 30th, 1860 1,140 Number discontinued during the same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of postary. Dead letters. the number of dead letters containing money, registered and sent out during the year ending 30th June last, was10,450 the number containing other articles of value13 585 total24,035 being 5 662 increase on the work
July (search for this): article 1
he revenue laws; the improvement of the marine service, substituting steam for sailing vessels, and increasing the pay in that department; the progress of public buildings and want of marine hospitals; and refers also to reports on the analysis of iron ores, and on J. T. Barclay's discovery for preventing the abrasion and counterfeiting of United States coin. The fact that, in accordance with an act of Congress, commissioners were sent to the International Statistical Congress in London last July, is also referred to, with the further fact that the Hon. A. B. Longstreet, of South Carolina, withdrew therefrom on the first day of the session, on account of the presence of a negro as a member of the body. The report of the Judge on the subject is submitted, and Secretary Cobb adds: "It is only necessary to say that the withdrawal of Judge Longstreet from the Congress, and his refusal to return to its deliberations, received the entire approval of his Government." Report of t
July 2nd (search for this): article 1
ng to three hundred men, embarked at St. Louis on the 3d of May on two steamboats of light draught, and with all the necessary appliances for such a march, set out on the journey. The season was the least propitious of any for some years as the water was very low from failure of rains in the spring and of the usual quantity of snow during the winter amongst the Rocky Mountain range. --But, notwithstanding this disadvantage, the expedition made good progress, reached Fort Benton by the second day of July without any material hindrance, and took up their line of march for the Pacific. Transportation had been provided for them, and although there was some little delay in its reaching the command, it caused no material detention and resulted in no inconvenience. After a prosperous march of less than sixty days from Fort Benton, the command arrived in safety and good condition at Fort Walla-Walla. This march, covering a distance of three thousand miles by water and six hundred by land,
1789 AD (search for this): article 1
n the 30th of June, 1860 28,539 Number established during the year ending June 30th, 1860 1,140 Number discontinued during the same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of post-offices on the 30th of June, 1860 28,498 Number of post-offices of which the names and sites were changed375 the increase of business in this department from the commencement of the government, indicates the growth of our country in a striking manner. At its formation, in 1789, there were but 75 post-offices in operation; in 1800, there were 903; in 1810, 2,300; in 1820, 4,500; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expenditures of the department in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, amounted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $8,518,067 40.--being an increase of near seven per cent, ov
1800 AD (search for this): article 1
ring the year ending June 30th, 1860 1,140 Number discontinued during the same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of post-offices on the 30th of June, 1860 28,498 Number of post-offices of which the names and sites were changed375 the increase of business in this department from the commencement of the government, indicates the growth of our country in a striking manner. At its formation, in 1789, there were but 75 post-offices in operation; in 1800, there were 903; in 1810, 2,300; in 1820, 4,500; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expenditures of the department in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, amounted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $8,518,067 40.--being an increase of near seven per cent, over the revenue of the year ending June 30, 1859.
1810 AD (search for this): article 1
30th, 1860 1,140 Number discontinued during the same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of post-offices on the 30th of June, 1860 28,498 Number of post-offices of which the names and sites were changed375 the increase of business in this department from the commencement of the government, indicates the growth of our country in a striking manner. At its formation, in 1789, there were but 75 post-offices in operation; in 1800, there were 903; in 1810, 2,300; in 1820, 4,500; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expenditures of the department in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, amounted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $8,518,067 40.--being an increase of near seven per cent, over the revenue of the year ending June 30, 1859. the balance standing
1820 AD (search for this): article 1
0 Number discontinued during the same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of post-offices on the 30th of June, 1860 28,498 Number of post-offices of which the names and sites were changed375 the increase of business in this department from the commencement of the government, indicates the growth of our country in a striking manner. At its formation, in 1789, there were but 75 post-offices in operation; in 1800, there were 903; in 1810, 2,300; in 1820, 4,500; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expenditures of the department in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, amounted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $8,518,067 40.--being an increase of near seven per cent, over the revenue of the year ending June 30, 1859. the balance standing to the credit o
1830 AD (search for this): article 1
tinued during the same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of post-offices on the 30th of June, 1860 28,498 Number of post-offices of which the names and sites were changed375 the increase of business in this department from the commencement of the government, indicates the growth of our country in a striking manner. At its formation, in 1789, there were but 75 post-offices in operation; in 1800, there were 903; in 1810, 2,300; in 1820, 4,500; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expenditures of the department in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, amounted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $8,518,067 40.--being an increase of near seven per cent, over the revenue of the year ending June 30, 1859. the balance standing to the credit of the department
1840 AD (search for this): article 1
e same period1,181 making a decrease during the year of41 whole Number of post-offices on the 30th of June, 1860 28,498 Number of post-offices of which the names and sites were changed375 the increase of business in this department from the commencement of the government, indicates the growth of our country in a striking manner. At its formation, in 1789, there were but 75 post-offices in operation; in 1800, there were 903; in 1810, 2,300; in 1820, 4,500; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expenditures of the department in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, amounted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $8,518,067 40.--being an increase of near seven per cent, over the revenue of the year ending June 30, 1859. the balance standing to the credit of the department on the books of
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