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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
for the year ending June 30, 1862 $4 566,600 53 the anticipated revenue for the year ending June 30, 1860, was $8,287,223, or four per cent on the revenue of 1859. it now appears that the actual revenue for 1860 was $8,518,067 40, being near seven per cent, increase — nevertheless, it is not deemed expedient to estimate for aent 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 of 1859. in addition, there have been sent out, since April last, 6,982 other letters, of a class which were heretofore either destroyed or filed, not containing nt in the financial status of the department is not realized; and although the estimated deficiency for the year 1862 is $1,683,832.63 less than the deficiency for 1859, still the department is left very far from that position of independence which, in my opinion, it should occupy. postage stamps and Stamped Envelopes. th
September 30th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 1
June 14, 1858, and from other sources as follows. Customs, $53,187,511 87; public lands, $1,778,553 71, and miscellaneous, $1,010,764 31. Present Fiscal Year. The receipts of the past quarter of the fiscal year 1861 from July 1 to Sept. 30, 1860, have amounted to $16,719,790 04, (there is an increase of $172,460 60 from customs, as compared with same quarter last year,) which, with the balance of $3,629,206 71 in the treasury on-- 1st July, 1860, makes$20,348,996 75 th4, 1860 21,000,000 00 $64,000,000 00 making the total of ascertained and estimated means for the service of the current fiscal year,186184,348,996 75 the expenditure of the first quarter of the current fiscal year — that ending September 30th, 1860--was16,543,472 59 the estimated expenditure from appropriations heretofore made by law, during the three remaining quarters of the current fiscal year 1861, according to the report of the register, is46,935,232 58 the loan of June 22d, 1
0; in 1830, 8,450; in 1840, 13,468; in 1850, 18,417, and in 1860, 28,498. revenues and Expenditures. the Expendituted to $19,170,609 99. the gross revenue for the year 1860, including receipts from letter carriers and from foreign poreceipts of the department from all sources during the year 18608,518,067 40 amount closed by suspense15 25 amount of variom increased revenues, and not required for expenditures of 1860475,794 60 $9,688 934 60 estimated deficiency of revenue of 1859. it now appears that the actual revenue for 1860 was $8,518,067 40, being near seven per cent, increase — neease for both 1861 and 1862, based on the actual revenue of 1860. Proposals were made during the last session of Congresped envelopes 29,280,025; value949,377 19 Total amount for 1860$6,870,316 19 Total value of postage stamps and stamped envthe year ending June 30, 1859$6 261 533 34 Increase during 1860608 782 85 Larger denominations of postage stamps have
December 23rd, 1857 AD (search for this): article 1
d to $81,091,309. 43, inclusive of a balance of $4,339,225 54 which remained over in the treasury from the previous year. The expenditure during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, was $77,462,102 72, (inclusive of $17,613,628 of public debt redeemed,) which, deducted from the aggregate receipts as above of $81,091,309 43, left a balance in the treasury on the 1st July of $3,629,206 71. On the receipts during the last year $19,395,265 were from treasury notes under the act of Dec. 23, 1857, and $1,380,000 from loan, per act June 14, 1858, and from other sources as follows. Customs, $53,187,511 87; public lands, $1,778,553 71, and miscellaneous, $1,010,764 31. Present Fiscal Year. The receipts of the past quarter of the fiscal year 1861 from July 1 to Sept. 30, 1860, have amounted to $16,719,790 04, (there is an increase of $172,460 60 from customs, as compared with same quarter last year,) which, with the balance of $3,629,206 71 in the treasury on-- 1s
r. The receipts of the past quarter of the fiscal year 1861 from July 1 to Sept. 30, 1860, have amounted to $16,719,790ng the three remaining quarters of the current fiscal year, 1861, are-- from customs$40,000,000 00 from public la estimated means for the service of the current fiscal year,186184,348,996 75 the expenditure of the first quarter of the cing the three remaining quarters of the current fiscal year 1861, according to the report of the register, is46,935,232 58 tam'nt of which is stated among the means of the fiscal year 1861, is expressly required to be applied to the redemption of trure, ascertained and estimated, for the current fiscal year 186184,103,105 17 which amount, deducted from the total of asce estimated means for the service of the current fiscal year 1861, as before stated, leaves a balance in the treasury on July ed, is obtained by assuming that ratio of increase for both 1861 and 1862, based on the actual revenue of 1860. Proposa
ly 1, 1861 245,891 85 aggregate estimated means for the fiscal year 1862 $64,495,891 58 estimated expenditure from permanent approp227 20 Aggregate estimated expenditure for the fiscal year 1862 68,363,725 11 Showing a deficit of estimated means for the service a credit to the revenue account for 18601,211 860 17 means for 1862. the gross revenue for the year 1862, including foreign po1862, including foreign postages, fees paid in by letter carriers, and miscellaneous receipts, is estimated at $9,213,140 00 balance of appropriations, arising chieflpedient to estimate for an increase of more than four per cent, for 1862; and the amount of $9,213,140, as above stated, is obtained by assuming that ratio of increase for both 1861 and 1862, based on the actual revenue of 1860. Proposals were made during the last session of C is not realized; and although the estimated deficiency for the year 1862 is $1,683,832.63 less than the deficiency for 1859, still the depart
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
November 22nd, 1860 AD (search for this): article 1
lready referred, came. Some of the bidders promptly complied with their proposals, and others were willing to do so, if required by the Department, though it would be at a considerable sacrifice. Under these circumstances, an additional term of thirty days was given to all bidders who would deposit one-half of the amount of their bids within the time originally prescribed. Most of the bidders availed themselves of this extension, and made their deposits accordingly on or before the 22d November, 1860. A portion, however, failed to do so, and to them the additional thirty days has been offered, on condition that they would increase their forfeit deposit of one per cent, to five per cent. To this proposition no response has as yet been received.--The amount of the loan awarded to this last class of bidders is $1,099,000. The question presents itself, what action shall be taken in reference to the stock which may be thus forfeited? There is no power in the department, as the law
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
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