on goods transported across the United
States,

511
not allowed on goods after they have left
custody of officers of customs,
399

Droit d'Aubaine,

44

82

collected in contravention of treaty of
1815 with Great Britain,

on coffee from the Netherlands,
on Spanish vessels,

8

50

50

collected from certain New York mer-

chants,

83, 84

in all cases when illegally exacted, 84
on books, &c., imported by library com
mittee, remitted,
217
on cargoes of vessels in coasting trade
which touch at foreign ports,
232
on books, &c., imported through agents for
international exchange, remitted, 240
on books, &c., imported for colleges, &c.,
remitted,
296
on books, maps, philosophical instruments,
&c., for the United States, repealed,

343
ad valorem, how assessed and estimated,

629, 630

fixed to each parcel,

238

662

adulterated or deteriorated shall not pass

treaty of June 15, 1846, with, respecting
Oregon,
869
boundary line between the United
States and British possessions west
of Rocky Mountains,
869
navigation of the channel between
Vancouver's Island and the conti-
nent, and of Fuca's Straits, to be
free and open to both parties, 869
navigation of part of Columbia River
to be free and open to Hudson's Bay
Company, and British subjects trad-
ing with them, &c.,
869
not to be construed to prevent the
United States from making regula-
tions for navigation of said river,
869

possessory rights of the Hudson's Bay
Company, and all British subjects,
to be respected, -
870
farms, &c., belonging to Puget's Sound
Agricultural Company, to be con-
firmed to them; but, under certain
circumstances, may be transferred
to the United States, at a proper
valuation,
treaty, how ratified, &c.,

-

870

870

postal convention of Dec. 15, 1848, with,

through the British North American
provinces, at inland rates of postage,
granted,
966
transit of closed mails through the
territory of each country, its colonies
or possessions, to and from the terri-
tory, colonies, and possessions of the
other, and to and from any foreign
country, mutually granted, 966
how postages shall be computed on
letters forwarded in closed mails,
966
accounts of letters forwarded in closed

mails to be kept and rendered, 967
transit letters to be delivered to the
post-offices of either country free of
postage,
967
transit letters on which postage must
be prepaid,
rate of postage at the British post-

967

Great Britain, (continued.)

office on transit letters from the
United States, &c.,

967

rate of postage at the United States
post-office on transit letters from
Great Britain, &c.,
967
letters and newspapers to and from
France excepted,
968
inland postage on letters from the
United States to the British North
American provinces, and vice versa,
968
sea and inland postage from the United
States to the British North American
provinces combined into one rate,
which may be prepaid,

968

rates of postage on newspapers con-
veyed by sea,
968
accounts to be kept,

968

rates of postage on newspapers passing
in transit through either country,
968

periodical works; how they may be
forwarded from one country to the
other,

printed pamphlets,

969

969

difference between the United States
and British currency to be account-
ed for,

969

case of war between the two nations
provided for.
969
forms in which accounts between the
respective post-offices shall be made
out, with other details, &c., to be
settled after exchange of ratifications,

970
measures of detail may be modified,
970
present convention indefinite, and can
only be annulled after a year's no-
tice,
970
this convention to be ratified, and rat-
ifications to be exchanged within
three months from date,
970
treaty of April 19, 1850, with, respecting a
ship canal between the Atlantic and the
Pacific,
995
exclusive control over the canal not to
be exercised by either power, 995
vessels of either power traversing the
canal to be exempted from blockade,
detention, or capture, in case of war,
995