Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the State of the Finances, with AppendicesTreasury Department, 1863 - Finance, Public |
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... imports and exports from the beginning of the gov- ernment to June 30 , 1863 -... 270 Statement No. 22. Value of domestic produce and foreign merchandise , exclusive of specie , exported annually from 1821 to 1863 , inclusive ...
... imports and exports from the beginning of the gov- ernment to June 30 , 1863 -... 270 Statement No. 22. Value of domestic produce and foreign merchandise , exclusive of specie , exported annually from 1821 to 1863 , inclusive ...
Page 9
... possible that a limited additional amount of income may be derived from judicious modification of some provisions of the laws imposing duties on foreign imports ; but the chief reliance for any substantial REPORT ON THE FINANCES . 9.
... possible that a limited additional amount of income may be derived from judicious modification of some provisions of the laws imposing duties on foreign imports ; but the chief reliance for any substantial REPORT ON THE FINANCES . 9.
Page 10
United States. Department of the Treasury. foreign imports ; but the chief reliance for any substantial increase , and even for the prevention of possible decrease , must be on internal duties . The Commissioner of Internal Revenue ...
United States. Department of the Treasury. foreign imports ; but the chief reliance for any substantial increase , and even for the prevention of possible decrease , must be on internal duties . The Commissioner of Internal Revenue ...
Page 25
... imports and exports . The suggestion of the Second Comptroller that the salaries in the offices of the Comptrollers should be higher than in those of the Auditors , and that promotion should take place from the latter to the former , is ...
... imports and exports . The suggestion of the Second Comptroller that the salaries in the offices of the Comptrollers should be higher than in those of the Auditors , and that promotion should take place from the latter to the former , is ...
Page 37
... importers the excess of deposits from ascertained duties For debentures on drawbacks , bounties or allowances For debentures and other charges , under act October 16 , 1837 ..... For refunding duties on arms imported by States ...
... importers the excess of deposits from ascertained duties For debentures on drawbacks , bounties or allowances For debentures and other charges , under act October 16 , 1837 ..... For refunding duties on arms imported by States ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 cents 30 per cent 4th article treaty 50 cents ad val amount authorized banks Beef Breadstuffs-Wheat flour bush Candles-Mould cents per bushel cents per gallon cents per pound chaldron clerks Coal-Anthracite Coffee-Brazil Congress Copper-Pig Corn meal custom-house debt Deputy collector disbursements district dollars Domestic whiskey duties estimated fiscal Fish-Dry cod Free gall Gunpowder-American Havana inspectors July July 17 June 11 June 30 light-house loans Merino mess Molasses-New Orleans Muscovado Naval stores-Spirits turpentine northern Nutmegs Oils-Whale payment port prime Provisions-Pork range of prices receipts red lead revenue Rye flour Salt-Liverpool Secretary Sept September 30 Sheetings-Russia Soap-New York Souchong Sperm Spices-Pepper Spirits Jamaica rum steamer Sugars-New Orleans supervising special agent Teas-Young Hyson Tobacco-Kentucky Total treasury notes Turk's Island turpentine United States notes vessels Wine-Port Wool-Common ба 7 ба ба 9 За
Popular passages
Page 47 - An act to provide a national currency secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof...
Page 97 - ... of any State, or to his duly authorized agents, the costs, charges, and expenses properly incurred by such State for enrolling, subsisting, clothing, supplying, arming, equipping, paying, and transporting its troops employed in aiding to suppress the present insurrection against the United States, to be settled upon proper vouchers to be filed and passed upon by the proper accounting officers of the Treasury.
Page 200 - ... of an ounce. The method is preferable to expressing the weight in grains for commercial purposes, and corresponds better with the terms of the mint. It may be readily transferred to weight in grains by the following rule: — Remove the decimal point; from one-half deduct four per cent.