departmental rules, which do not appear in the Postal
guide, respecting the mode of transmission of money or– der advices, the manner of accounting the paying rate
of inward advices &c&c,{0.
346
The error made by Mr.Rose in giving
a wrong rate yesterday of exchange for the issue of or- ders on India on the 2nd. inst, has since been rectified as the remitt-ers have refunded the difference between the correct rate and therate at which the orders were issued.
The first week in the month is
undoubtedly the busiest period for theissue of orders but as Mr. Solly could assist the clerk I have no appre hension as to a break down in this branch of the Post officethere. As requested I have ruled a rough cash Book, sinidar to the one in use in my office here, and have shewn Mr.Solly themanner in which you wish all the Post Office monies there to be dally accounted for.
I have also checked his account current
for June, and explained the parts where he was in
doubt, and, I think now he is thoroughly cognizant with the working of all the accounts.
to
I believe bir.Solly has represented
you the utter absence of any convenience to the
public for transacting money orders and parcel bus- iness,where at present every thing is conducted through the stamp vendor's window around which there is always
a crowd of exasperated people who strive for first
place in gettig attendance on all postal business.
A corner of the verandah by the Post- master' sorrice could easily be enclosed and made into
an office where the necessary facilitiesy with a light
counter, could then be afforded to the public.
I visited also the Japanese Post
office, where I was most courteously received, in
connection
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.