Post offices at which letter-carriers are employed, with the number and aggregate compensation of the latter at each office. Statement of the operations of the free-delivery letter-carrier system at the following offices for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865. NOTE. This statement is based on the letter delivery, no account being taken of the delivery of papers, pamphlets, etc.; nor of the letters collected and mailed by the carriers, numbering almost as many as the letters delivered. 141, 080 13,492 73 1 146, 464 16,048 06 1 11314 229, 106 9,722 46 1 Statement showing the disposition of letters received containing money during the year ending June 30, 1865. Statement exhibiting the receipts of the Post Office Department, under their several appropriate heads, by quarters, for the fiscal year ended June 30, Statement exhibiting the expenditures of the Post Office Department, under their several appropriate heads, by quarters, for the fiscal year ended June 1 Statement showing the transactions of the Money Order office, from November 1, 1864, to the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1865, embracing a period of eight months. June 30. Amount transferred from postage fund to commence money or- Fees received on duplicate orders. Premium received for drafts sold... Amount received on deposit account. $11, 462 95 11,534 90 1.50 941,996 26 58 32 2,505, 379 87 *NOTE. 2,505, 379 87 The difference between the amount of deposits received and remitted, to wit, $12, 205 91, should be added to the balance in the hands of postmasters, in order to show the true condition of the fund. The reason of this discrepancy occurs from the fact that the above amount, though remitted and credit taken therefor previous to 30th June, was not received at the deposit offices till subsequent to that date. Statement showing the condition of the Money Order fund at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1865. RESOURCES. Balance in hands of postmasters... Add amount remitted and credit taken therefor previous to June 30th, but received at the deposit offices subsequent to that date..... Due from late postmasters.. |