The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-12-03
sborough Highland County, Ohio, Thursday December 1874

prints for the transportation the territory OF
THE United States of the closed mails which shall
be exchanged between France and other countries
via San Francisco.
ID. The sum of 10 francs per kiIogramme on let
tiers. and one franc per kilogramme on samples
the territory of the United States Of the closed
mails which shall be exchanged by any other route
than that of San Fraseisco between France and its
colonies, or all other pla. es where it shall have
postal establishments, the countries with which
Il is at present bound by postal conventions.
Reciprocally the postal administration of the
United States shall pay to the postal administration
Of France, viz:
LIST. The sum of 81 % per kilogramme on letters,
and 20 cents per klogramme on patterns and print
ed matter for the transportation across French
territory of the closed mails which shall be ex-
changed between the United States and other
States by the Franco-Belgian or Franco-German
frontier.
I'd. The sum of s. per kilogramne on letters, and
20 cents per klogramme on samples and prints, for
the transportation across French territory of the
closed mails which shall be exchanged by all other
points of the French frontier than those contiguous
! TO Germany or to Belgium, between the United
States and the countries with which the Govern
| mentof the United States is at present bound by
postal conventions.
When the closed mails coming from or addressed
to France shall be transported between the French
frontier and the American frontier by the packets
Of the Hamburg line, the postal administration nf
France shall pay to the postal administration Of
oboSe r,entionad tba s1 of
o @ nj tb s, %
tS e. % Ifo isen1s med 1r ~
tt I;S b @ r. " I, a. tt LII
Pec;roaii II b NJ ~ cisd iI. i from
= ~, NJ rr:.S " Si 0s. ai iI1 S II i
d b. ~ 'J re- f.i d ,b
REanch font;er h NJ +h EaSch ,noii ,ac,,a+ az
EtSnca 9y ade % s @ he
a.I "a 10; - ITc -; edJit;p' - th
ES .ito;i .s;. ~ t' al ah .;oS
~ @ ~ f - @ ,;i ~
| cents ner t;Iogramme IN samnles and nrinted mat
te- NJ bicb ,,a7 he contoinad 4, tbese MALE
hs ny Ne f III thn tvs os,,1
odninistratons ~ Feca ard of The frnitad States
w haye to scconnt u nnon the corres
nondence Of ali Einds fronsnortad In closed mails
/ bv hackers other than those navioatino between
Eanc and th nitad ststss Will Re tbs as
those annIicabe 10 the correspondence of the same
natnre Coming from or addressed to the Countries
which assnre the marftime trsnsnortation of tbe
said closed mails
iris understood that the weight of the corres
poDdence of ali kinds which is found unbelievable
as also that OF the etter-ols and other documents
lona e u; sd ;I % III ue ;.6
~ s % f .S
.t o LII t IL ;i5 ~ =; ,S ;t " " az az
i.t, ena, S nIs oo ttS ~ ~. @ ",s @ u ,;s ~
, h ,n; ,I y. @ it
. o 80; 4; ~. -, ,SA t 40 ho a e ,;I
iA'es ieduAAeu IL VIZ n'uo VI 'iie Pie0eH' 0A'1'ie'
ARTICLE AL
There shall be prepared every three months. nv
the postal administration of France particular ac,
counts recapitulatiug the proceedings of this trans
mission of the corres1ondence between the resnec
off
These accounts. which shall have for basis and
vouchers the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of receipt for the
mails during the quarterly period shall be summed
mn in a general account designed to present the
defnite results of the TRANSMISSION of the CORES
nondence exchanged between the two adminjstra-
tions.
After having been reciprocally examined and
appIoSSeu, ue geherai aSe1ent aoose nleHtl9neu
sid!l oe peIu, ~ ~, % .i u ~ q a7
de9tor toWafuS te otlgl ~ tng SIutse @ ol te sec
onu quar'er io"o"lns 'n3' I" "ni0n INC aeooun1 Ie
rers T .,o,oo IS tho oooo,,+ shall to ,oid =. e.,
1ne 9alanoe Vi liio ACCOUNT HA"ii 0o P1iu @S Aoi-
lows, VIZ
Isl, N uraIis upIn I anu IN AineTi Ell
can money, When lhe Dalahee Is III Ia'or Oh the
Omteu otdtes ohOe.
~. ~ 1i.s upon aIis anu IN IN T HsoneJ'
when the balance Is IN 1avor OF the french once.
IN tne eslapnsnnSht =, VI lne accoants, anu IN an
ma ad ha he 10 t oa F
me sne W uot,ii no si siieH po 0o"Siu'i 'u0 4u' VI
francs ~ centlmes.
ARTICLE All.
Ordinary or registered letters, samples of mer-
chandise, photographs, and printed matter, wrong
ly addressed or wrongly sent shall be- without de-
law reciprocally returned through the Intermediary
of the respective exchange offices for the weight
and rate at which the sending office shall have de-
livered these objects in account to the other Office
Articles of the same nature which NAV have been
sent to addresses who have left for the country of
origin of these letters, shall be respectively re-
turned charged with the postage which would have
been paid by the addresses.
Ordinary letters and articles under band, which
fshail nave orlglnaliy Deen uenNered 10 the
90 ,E f4i, t ta ~
To;niStretiois and which in conseonenca of change
Of rasdence If the addresseee mist he returned
from one Of the ttvs Countries 10 the other shall h.
reciproeallv delivered. charged with the nesfaes
-eo,,,;red AZ the nJsca IF fret destinotion
ie4Uiie" az 'N' P'''.e u ~ .. ues'
ARTICLE ALL
Ordinary or registered letters, samples of mer-
chandise, photographs, and printed matter, ex-
changed in open mails between the two postal ad-
miu1Strat1Ons OF France and the united States, ana
wbatsoever. mnst he recinrocaIly retnrned at the
| end of each month. and oftener IL possible.
Such articles as shall have entered into the ac-
conns shall he returned for he rate at which they
shall have been ORIGINALLY entered on the account
nv tbe a, disnotcbiog Office VI
Such as shall have been delivered prepaid to des-
tination or TO the frontier of the corresponding
office: shall be returned without charge or dis
COUNT Anr,o,r WV
1o ,,.o, olu,;,i.,ra,io,, IS Era,co ord tho rosto
administration of the United States shall designate
by common accord the offices throughwhich the ex-
take place; they shall regulate the routes Of the cor
of the accounts mentioned in the preceding article
XI and also every other measure of detail or order
necessary to assure the execution of the stipula-
1t il understood that the measures designated
above may De modlned oy me TWO aomlnlstratlons
whenever, oy common accoru' tney snah perceive
such necessity.
ARTICLE XIV.
szThe nresent convention shall have force and Of
fsct from the dav agreed unon nv the tITo narties
| and shall remain obligatory from vesr TO wear nm
iii one of the two narfies shall have made known
70 tbe other a wear in advance. its Intention to
terminate the same.
! During this last year the convention shall coz
tinue to have full and entire force, without preju-
dlce 70 the nquldaton anu tne 9alance OF the ac-
eouuts oetWeeH tne respsetlve ADMINISTRATIONS IL
Ter tne expiratioh-oI salu term-
ARTICLE XVI.
The nresent convention sba II he ratified and the
| roti5caf;ons avebsngad as soon az nossibIa ~ ~
In faith IF which tbe rasnecive pIeninoIantiories
have a signaJ the nresent copvention and have NJ
| sd ti,ir seaIs therato O- ~-
6ona in dnni;cate and sioned M Wash i,o,to, tho
tyeOtv-eghtb dav of Anri in the vesr of 9ur Iord
| one tbonsand e;obt bnndrad and seventy-fonr N'-'
0ii0 ''i' s''DN 0ei-' --'--e- - "N. ~ 80!
| tsEAL-I JNO. A. D. CRESWELL,
| Postmaster-General of the United States.
| hereby approve the aforegoing convention. and
III IN :eesiSioy :5 e.. ~. E : .; 5 ' ~ VI H0
[sEAL.I U. S. GRANT.