The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-29

nVery or any unpaid oTiusunctentlJ P0iA lo'tOA or of any other iusuficiently paid eorrssponde ence, there shall be levied fine in the United States not exceeding cents (U. S.), ia the Netherlands not exees ding l5 cents (Dutch( This fine and also the deficient postage on all other correspondence th an letters, shsIl not en- ter into the accounts between the two offices but shall be retained to thu use of the collect ing office.
 ART. K. Registered core IpondeDes shallr in addition to the postage, bs subject to register fee. not exceeding 10 cents GU. S) in the United States, and not exceeding 2S cents (Dutch) in the Netherlands aud this fee shall be always prepaid. ART. X. Any correspondence may be r,'Eis- tered, as well international correspondence as hat originating in or dsstinsd for other coun - tries to which these to administrations may respectively serve as intermediates ia either direction for the transmission of such registered articles. Each department shall notify the serve ss intermediary,
 ART. XI. Accounts between the two offices shall be regulated upon the following basis: from the total amount of postagss and register fees collected by each office on letters, added to the total amount of prepaid pOStsges and register fees on other correspondence which it despatcheS the deSpatehing office shall deduct the amount required, at the agreed rate, for the cost of the intermediate transit thereof be- tween the two frontiers and tho amount of the two net sums seall be divided between the two offices ia the proportion of three Gfths to the United States office and two-ffths to the o6ics of the Netherlands.
 ART. XII The correspondence mentioned iu the second paragraph of the first article shall be despatched under regulations ss be established by the despatching office but Al- ways including the following;
 l. No packet will contain anything which shall be closed against inspection, nor any written communication whatever, except to state to whom or from whom the packet is sent, tue numbers and prices placed upon pat terms or samples of merchandise.
 2. No packet may exceed two feet in length or one foot in any other dimension. or the equivalent in Dutch m measurement.
 3. Neither office shall be bound to deliver any article the importation of which may be prohibited by the laws or regulations of the country of destination.
 4. So long as any customs or stamp duty may be cha rgeable on any article exchanged in the mails such duty may be levied for the use of the customs or stamp revenue. 5. Except as above no charge whatever otherwise than as herein expressly provided, shall be levied os;aollected on the correspond. ence exchanged.
 ART XIII. The two post departments es- tablisb by agreement and in conformity with the arrangements in force atthe time, the con- ditions upon which the two offices may res- pectively exchange in open mails the corrss> pondence origin ating in ur destined to other foreign countries to which they may recipro. cally serve as interme ediaries. 1t IS always un> dsrstood, however, that such correspondence shall only be charged with the rate applicable to direct international correspondence aug mented by the postage due to foreign countries, and by any other tax for exterior service.
 ARr. l4 Each office accords to tue Otosr the privilege of transit of closed mails exchanged in either direction, between the latter and any country to which the other may serve aG an intermediary byi its usu~l means sf mail trans' portation, whether on sea or land.
 Such territorial transit shall Dc reciprocally free of expense
 For such transit by sea the United States office shall receive ss follows:
 l. For transit across the waters ot the At" lantic ocsau, or between the two frontiers by sea For letters, 8 cents GU. S.) per single letter rate: for other correspondence, l2 cents (U. S.) psr kilogramm'' net.
 l (Cont d on 4th page.)