The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-22

between the General Post Once Departments Q
the two countries, sahjcct to the appreciation 0
each government, respectively.
( Article TX. In case Of the misfortune Of va
two Poet-Ofices shall continue, without impedi
ment or mOlestation, until six weeks after Motif
cation shall have been made the part of either
Of the two governments and delivered to the otheI
that the service is 10 be Discontinued; and in such
case the mail packets Of the two countries shall be
permitted to return freely and under special pro.
lection of their respective ports.
| ARTICLE X. The respective post.ofice regula
tons and rates of postage Of each of the CONT act
ing ties shall be communicated to, and all mat
tiers of detail arising out OF the stpulations of this
convention shall he settled between, the General
Post-Ofice Departments Of the two republics as
soon as possible after the exchange Of the ratfca
| tions of the present convention.
1t is also agreed that the measures Of detail re-
ferred to in this article may be modified by the
| two General Post Office Departments whenever,
| by mutual consent, those department. shall have
decided that such notifications would be benef-
cial to the post Office service of the two countries;
and Mexico proposes, her means of in
ternal transportation will permit, to reduce her
present rates Of inland postage.
ARTICLE ri. The present convention shall con-
tinue in force until it shall be abrogated by the
mutual consent of the two contracting parties, or
until one of them shall have given twelve months
previous notice to the other OF a desire abrogate
it.
ARTICLE XII This convention shall be ratifi ed
in conformity with the Constitutions of the two
countries, and the notifications shall be exchanged
at the city of Mexico within six months from the
date hereof or earlier if possible.
In witness whereof We, the plenpotentiaries of
the United States of America and of the United
Mexican States, have signed and sealed these pres
ents.
Done in the city of Mexico on the eleventh day
nf hans aud
eight hundred and sixty-one, in the eighty-sixth
year Of the independence Of the United States of
America, and in tbs fortyfir Of that Of the Uni
ted Mexican States; -
L. s. SEB'N LERDO DE TEJADA.
And whereas the said convention has been duly
ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifca
lions Of the same were exchanged in the city Of
Mexico on the twentieth nltimo
Now, therefore, be it known that !, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, President Of the United States OF Ame- |
RIGA. have caused the said convention to be made
public. TO the en- that the same and every clause
and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled
by the United States and the citizens thereof.
In testimony whereof have hereuntx set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington. this twentieth
day of June, in the year of our Lord |
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
SEAL. two, and of the Independence of the
United States Of America the eighty
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Secretary cf State.
Regulations under the Treaty, and Rates Of Post
age between the United States and Mexico.
PosT-OrT1cE DEPARTMENT,
July 4, 1852.
BY the recent postal convention with Mexico
proclaimed by the President tie Goth Of June
1862. the following rates Of postage are establish
ed, Of which postmastsrs will take notice -
1st The single letter rate finland three cents
and sea cents il ten cents per half ounce;
and for each fraction over an additional rates and
payment is required. This applies to all letters
'ent to Mexico from the United States by sea.
ID. IN all letters rec eived from Mexico by sea
The United States domestic rate of postage to be
charged, rating them at the first United States
post office at which they are mailed to their des-
nation, either three or ten cents per single rate.
This is to be collected on delivery. Ia
Sd. On all letters sent to or received from
Mexico, when not conveyed by sea, the United
states domestic postage only Of three ten cents
he single rate, is to be charged. This must be
repaid at the mailing Office letters sent, and
objected at the Office Of delivery letters recev-
d.
4th. The sea rate on printed matter sent to ]
dexico is one cent for each newspaper
nd cent per ounce Tor fraction Of an
unce) on all magazines, periodical publications.
nd other printed matter; and this is to be added
Then sent by sea, to our usual inland rate of t
ostage; and this combined rate must be prepaid
( the mailing in the United States. When :
emit by land the United States inland of post
ge only is to be charged and prepaid at the mail
az Office.
5th. On all such printed matter received from
Iexco only our usual inland postage is to be col
scted, and this must be paid in all on deliv-
~ at the office of address. =
9th. These regulations must be strictly observ-
. as no accounts are kept with the Mexican
osial Department.
JOHN A. KASSON,
First Assistant Postmaster-General.
ostal Convention between the United States Of
America and Venezuela.
ARTICLE ]. An exchange Of mails shall here
ter take place between the United States of
merica and Venezuela by the ordinary routes Of
a transportation, we'll by private ships as by Z
merican CT Venezuelan steam other mail pack :