i !
I .:
1 .
.3
jTERT SATVFDAT BY
tl'T B. FISHER,
3trieKjer,s Block, Maiti Street.
UBOWNVILLE. N.T.
o N' A S
FIS II K 11 ,
.UllHIKTOIS.
iwii m sdvanc. - 2 0u
' . ,.h cWO"'lm,',' 1 "r vriier, DOT
tflE AFFLICTED.
iiit . ooDi-m.y.
jySlCIAN, SURGEON
iBSTET R I C I A N,
UiliW IM con p,n-
ul K"iii'cn ly n Br.wnvtlle mii1 re-
I I"" I e..p vice to common pr.ciice
ff 5 Diy Cvikuuh'-m " f nl
on
i mi ,i-i.n iiki iu Aiiue.
t I..It..ltIlhuur eiibrl H. p.
ii5o lr
BREITHEYR & ROBISOX,
" MAN CFACTCnERS OF
:EOOTS AND SHOES,
KAlK ftTWttK riBT JLKO EtOKTI.,
huoW'.N II.LK. N. T.
! trr-r.,ilv imrrhal the Shoe Shop torniei ly
'Tp. STEWART,
tCLlCTICAPHYSlCAl N
caOH"' WEIIRASK.4.
Lrvprfl. C. Lett' Droit Store, H luday'i
fit
6-n43-ly
EDWARD W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY d AT LAW,
SOLICITOR IN CH " NCERY.
'ifflt c-mer .f Main anl FirM Streets.
E3JWNVILLE. NEBRASKA.
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS !
MRS. 31 AH? HETVETT,
. inm.nnces lothe la-lies or B ownville and
:j cmty, hii te Is j just .eocived from the
Eit inixmflceiit io k ol
jIl31!TD STJMSIER MILLINERY GOODS,
Cntu4nit ("-.
Uit and JIi."' U uet nnd Hat.
It !'. Ftwr &c
Itiirtfbe invrte-the attenton of the Mdie feel
mi hey tauujt be better suiieU in style, qua-
rt. . n41-'y
JACOB MARHON,
KERCH A H T TAILOR,
BRQWNVILLE,
Crs'lif tteuti..n of Geutleuien deiring new, nei.
irncil'it and lfhiliable
iVEBAIfiG APPAREL,'
.TO HIS
FewStock of Goods
JUST . 11 KC HIVED,
aui CLOTH CASSlMIttS. .VESTlKGS. &C..&C,
nr-rnr irtiv MTKTT STYI-ES,
fuubU- ii:nur iuke op, to. order, t Ubpiect-H
riled l.i pr'cek. .. . ,, .
S.K.iM.ii Eai.vthin in bis line will do well to
i u4-xinine hi i.k l.eiore invesung. ne
!.f- Ii iumMI ui h.-ld uut peculiarly favor tble lu-
fi.-m,- 13rli 1862. '
FAIRBANKS'
S1ANDARD
SCALES
OF ALL KISDk.
Uo, 'WfTttome Trtickt, Letter
Fressfei. &c.
f J :3ASK GPiEEHLEAF & CO.
I?J l.llii: ST., CHICAGO,
ft:n. bry only the genuine S
i,si "a ni!-Sm
THnr ; nwis.
I ffirrTi'r ntivrin a w
KT
SURGEON,
UllLE HOCK, NEBRASKA
tWVrrnce, Dr. ll. (trin, Hruwurille.
iMJlfiK nUjy :
- E. MOODY & SON.
NIAGARY NURSERIES,
;t)CKPoUT, N. Y..
nholesoie end Retail Dealer in Fruit-
'ran ana oiaampntil Trees,
AND SHRUBS AN I
lLgj 1 O R X 1 R S E R YJX EX.
J. WILSON BOLLINGER,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BUliaCE, GAfiK CO., AEBJtASKA.
iaSL VTWt in Aee-1 Coarts in Gape and
u,.,l e"ua,,w. will give pn.rapt attention
1, fc:XM",,trttrt,l ium. Collectionn pn.mpt-tzl-,B'ju-
""'"'ar xtieulion riren to locwt
i'n If Jlina 00 land carefullj "elected by
lM. n12-Tlr
r 'h Bs.rld i ees' 4 Jer !. $S per nu-xlred $60
fcawJ llu!',,r(, Fr Trees, S to years old, $25 per
fetkw'iv per,huw.
1 ,h rud UuB ""Pee. t16 perhundrex
"ftfc'MAftfPekr Grapes, $6 per hundred, 5
e Petj
M "My, ud b"' n"t b"n,f DU,k. c b transport
l4 "e, u. i,:.otVuWin,! tWo rears, will make foot
..iy cr. n," "TC,'rd- Any one cn ,rebU
beacriuve C?iift,,e11- for Wholf
Niagara Xurseriy,. ..ockport, K. Y.
1Btl Lk1.. urrLULu.
. Hon u """"ng.ana for theejecii tne-
.u.ngt na ior toeestxici"! one-
Mn nd tl. -
"ilitr t , Da ltl0e wo suffer witb Aervon.
l- u,1 of Vh MJBorJ PreinAture Decay, 4c ., 4e.,
taeaa,tfUir re- hM cured himself by simple
rQiene tw S Put to great expense and incon
PriUrti .0g tn Ui of worthless medicines
SiiHel '"ed Doctors.
MSbtLT v J e had of the author, U. A.
1?! ' twJ '0reeDPint,LongIsland,byenclos.
f"HLFH .Pw? "JJrewed envelope. Adrefs
l1'Bd,
Maw . "
-L 'sr.?
nlR-2m.
r, l'r'c.in i-.Hh will n- pjiid t'-.r Stiiv-.
'"t".' Hh.;, P.J..,, K..jir.. f L. D.U .b
'r '"i !i in I'.'-'iwiiv il'"'.
L,i v)iV.i, , iiiii will jm-iI mi n
r . . i
It. D. K0B1KK0X.
i
IS
V
.tT"V I . A X t 1 ( I . 1 1 II I i !. I
' i " LIBERTY" AND
VOL. VI I.
The Clover Plant.
The imponanceof the tluv.r plant ia
all ysieuis of rotauon which have" for
liiHir fbjpct not only -profi.able return?,
but the keeping up of the ftrriiliiy of the
sou, ran scarcely Le overrated. Well!
oia tne coofi kni2ht Schubert, more than
ants of
i Uennany that, if they "would
clever, ihv JwiiiM fi
srmv
-uOC iu. irjuicnisr, ana praising the Lord
it i.uuuess t their, hearts, for
. , 4. 'J l ;
suanc of this!
tn vvir' f
ins run nivsHus In purs
aa vic- -ilov. r became.' in
I liaer. 'ihe b;si? 4)f
m-r 'ih.-i.,.. e i T
1 l j! , " ' .".S-Vr lhe P'T' -
wnu h it should iurn," which in a ?vs-i
' i
t tn, pf roiailoii witfiToihlr cnp.iyilds ; ,s a 11180 for his- love 1
an advantHjjeous produce and ut ihe .tine 'tfU e turn his red vhisker$ brown,;
mm maintain the y.lm afayorahie coa- A machine has -befn invented which
'lition Tor the MWirisr crops' 'If this is io he dnvt-n by the force of circum
was true of. Get man. arrirulniri it i
p-..-.. x, l l O
I I . ' . . - I
f-rjumiy or mat or many section of this
country. Mr G-d Je. in hi survey, of
On .lidaga' Co.. for thNw York Siate
Agricuhural Soci-ty. opens his, chapter
cn pr.idical farming wiih ihe.e words':
-The airrw ul'ure of On-Jndaa Cjunty is
l as- d on i!e rlover plant. It is used for
pasture, for hay, and tr manure. Strike
tins pl tnt; nut ot exitctioe and a revolu
lion would follow that would make it nee
e&ary to barn ve yi hi !g anev in re
paid to cultivating our Jauds.'
Pr p rly m-insr-d, it is e-jually imp.ir-i.-tni
on many soils, to the Nrw England
Far nit-r. Hence we would otfer su-'drv
further gjje.Mionsas to Miilsand seedling
The oil n,o,t favorable to clover ir
niot favorable to clover are
tho,e containiugbo.h l.me and clay ; n-t j
io great a prop irtion of the latter, but j
rather that known as a clayey loam, i Uu
ich a soil, in a proper Hale of cultiva
Hon, it i, a. -cording io ThaT, "in ps na
tive abide; nothing is letjoin-d beyoi'd
I
spreading of the feed the clover
the better of all th-land? that ifrow
'.he
C is
around it." It will thrive on any soil of
moderate depth aud fertility, if fa run-d
by a season of eufllcleht moisture. San
dy loam?, however, are often deficieut in
lime, and also overcnargea wun acios, as
shown by the growih of sorrel and dock,
lime, and also overcharged with acios. as
which are apt to overgrow the clover;
but ashes or manure will so stimulate
the clover that it will finally succeed. It
is said that a mixture of ashes add ryp
sum is much the best lop dressiig f clo
ver, on very acid soils, greatly increasing
its growih.
Clover is best sown with some other
crop, because it rarely yields much the
first year, aud in the early stage of its
growih it is assisted by the protection of
other grain, which should be removed as
rarjy a. may be, for "the sooner." fcays
Thaer, "the crop with which clover is
grown is larvesttd, the greater the
ffrowih of the clover." In my experi
ence I have found it to swereed be.-t wiih
winter wheat and ry, next wi h spring
wheat, next with bailey, and lastly wiilf
oat s.
A gond deal of clover seed has been
sown which has failed to produce the in
tended crop, and various causes operate
to hinder its vegetation or to destroy the
young plants, One cause of non-veget-aiion
i ihe deep covering, or no covering
given the seed. Sown on spring grain,
aid harrowed in with a heavy harrow,
much is phcrd too d-'ep to be able to
grow. Or, if sown on the fresh soil, af
ler ihe grain is covered, without any af
ter treatment, unle.-sa heavy ram comes
soou ,io wa.-h il into the toil, the failure
is equally sure. On winter gram, it is
sometimes lot bfcau.-e town too late. If
own in March, or as soon as th hvl Is
are bare, the freezing and thawing of
the soil wiM furnish a proper covering fur
clorf-r; on priug cranio I would ratiier
ne the roller arier sowing or pass over
it with a lighi brush harrow.
Another cause of failure, one from
which we have suffered more than any
othr, is the drought ofien occurring in
early smumer, before the younger clover
pets sufficient growth to withstaud its ef
fects, and it is burned or dried up. Rem
edy: the t arliest sowing practicable, and
manunal aid io luducea vigorous yrowthi
Gypsum, plastt-r. usually proves" su;b
stimulant. A light top-dressing of fine
manure harrowed in with the spring
grain, is equally beneficial, and if the
soil is not very fertile, fhould be given,
in addition to the dressing of plaster and
ashes.
On land running down to a very, low
itate of fertility, some such treatment is
absolutely necessary ; . but once secure
your clover crop and you may, redeem
your land.
How Bodies are Embalmed Ernl.al
ming, which is coming much into pra
ctice of late, is thus performed : The
modern embalmer finds au artery into
which he can place the nozzle of an in-
jecting syringe, ine artery m up
per part of the arm, called me uraiumi
or the artery in the neck, the carotid,
answers the purpose. Into this artery
the enbalming fluid, consisting of alum
or corrosive sublimate is injected, until
it premeates every structure ; the fluid
sometimes retains its fluidity, sometimes
it is so constituted that while it is warm
in the fluid, on cooling it sets and be
roo mnrfi or less hard, after ihe in
jection the artery is closed, the opening
jccvion me anc.j u v.ww - - o
through the skin is neatly sewn up, and
the operation is complete. - Great nam-
l t .U rr " ilia ormv xt rin have
oers 01 iuc uiuce ui iuc ";)
fallen in the engagements in Virginia
have been enbalmed in this manner ny
foTeuir11-1 se,lt bome
to their relative. . : ,,
ww- ;
The Copperhead lournals are quoting
witJi great satiatac'ion irom tn L,.'iiiion
Times to prove G-r. II . -k. r' "lie ajae- ;
; , ( r,l. A few ,.iths since i
.hVsam. London Tina pn nounc d M -
i Han's P.iin.ul.r ram, aigo -th,
grea-est lailun- in ihe nnnaU of modern
tarl.rV -Ilow.do the Copperheads
Uk tio eutiiority t
r a n f I n
, ? .
BttOWNVILLE
Wit ana Humor. ; V;
Can any oue tlfine tb exact width of a
narrow escape? . , , 1
; Put a good face upon everything, uuless
you are so ugly you can't. ,, ; ,
If money U your God, it will be certain
to plagae you like the devil, i
Milkmaids and fhepherdesses are the
best kind of cow-belles and sheep-belles.
Preachers may easily disgust sensible
- - J . .
hearers ; they always can if they cakt.
a . . : i m
' c 1,1 U11UU es reiaung to an anair or
horMr drawn up by the seconds? - - .
' 4 - '
o.uuv..
If we grasp quicksilver, it slips through
th- finders; and this is apt to be the case
with must silver. "' ; '
Tongues are apt to be unruly, for, as
we can't see them, it is impossible to
keep a watch over them, ' 1
The lady who lost her eyesight by
reading a borrowed papea, has recover
ed it since she became a subscriber.
A woman has generally so much rig
ging about her, that , for, the mos part
she is the lea.t, part of herself. ,. :
Pressures in the money market are far
WM P'n io y,ung people man press-;
ur"s m lhe ,ove niarket'
''We are l"ld to have, hope and trust ;
out wlia' a poor tt-ilow to do when he
can no longer get any trust.
Make the best of everything:. If you
l i I . . u . 1
nave xne jaunoice exuu tuai you uave a
ldr,n pro,pecl before you.
... ..
iM'-sver own mat your wire is rignt ; ao
it once, and, ou the conceit of, it she will
be wrong the rest of he life. .
, , .v ,-
Pends ni0,r(? l.han one-half of, her waking
, - ... . i .
hours in Dhvsical amusments, which te id
to develope and invigorate and ripen the
bodily powers. She rides,' walks, drives,
and rows upon the water, run?, dances,
plays, sings, jumps ihe rope, throws the
ball, hurls the quiot, draws the bow
keeps up the shuttle-cock, and all this
without having, it pressed utvn her mind
that she is thereby wasting her time.
She does ihis every day, until it becomes
a habit which see will follow up through
life. Aer frame, : as a natural covse
qtience, is large, her muscular system in
belter subordination, her strength more
endurinfr aud the whole tone of her
voice healthier." "
Courtesy A corespondent writing
from Vicksburg saysj
"The nicht alter the first assault.
Blair's division were continuously and
carefull moving: their dead and wounded
from the field. Suddenly a large fire
was kindled on the rebel parapet, and an
officer inquired whai our men wereudoing.
Being informed, he replied, "We built
ihis fire 10 take your wounded out, of
ihe ditch drive your ambulances up.
and you will not be molested." Our
wounded and dead were all removed, the
rebels keeping up the light.
Jcdcx' Davis, - of the United States
Supreme Court, wa holding Court at In
dianapolis on the day Valltadigam was
arretted. Djring the intermission of the
Court fjr dinner, the Judge sat, at the
head of the dinner table at the hotel,
while the members nf the bar were ar
ranged alonjr its sides, among whom was
Voorhees. The. Judge, in his peculiar
way, called out to Voorhees. who was at
the lower end of the table. "Voorhees,
you had better look out they have got
down to the Vs." This set the table in
a roar, and Voorhees appears to have ap
preciated the point.
TnE Department or Gen. Loan.
General Loan has been called by the
disturbances that exist in the western
part of ihe State, 10 rcmv hi headquar
ters for the present from Jefferson City
to Lexington, the center of the affected
region. The bushwakers there are be
cemming every day more numerous and
daring ,and require the strong hand of
General Loan to suppress them; which
he will do effectually, if he is allowed to
pursue his one mode of doing it. St.
Louis Democrat.
Mr. Kikglake's profits on the first
portion of his history are estimated at
E.nnOd Miss JU. A. urauuuu uic
V
uth'or of "Lady Audley's Secrei" and
Flovd'" is said to have made
au
more than $40,000 within the last six
mouths. '' '
- The total numder af deaths in Boston
from accidents of all kinds during the year
162 was one hundred and forty-two, of
which oue hundred and seven were males
and thirty-five females. The. number of
suicides was fifteen -
Good Things from Prentice.
John Morgan is a bad example; but
we hope our troops will follow him.
' . v hs)srftmrr A HOW
The Virginians are nuujjwajg
q abolilionIsm. They are hanging
, heir negroes to prevent them from
1 6
rising
other's Droperty clan
",,nflhp prime 'of theft.
&& - ZS$Z& ,c;
. -niir :.s n ace. 13 eruilty of
r.J.-rata nanr in its Diace, is Kuinv
inridit' t I j
,:,oaHrs? rohlvrv aud srcondiy,
j i ,1 I I l H li O ...... j
jU) 3 0 ,j ,u juey. 1
1 ' " r Lf, Uhi!
Su h .f ihe-h-ir a are left between
R,c iuoimI (k.-11'U.ly) and r "'
a,e sai l .0 ave h-en !..tei.n lately
; op.i, dead reUls. Ue don 1 tliit.k
jshud buy our wiuter. pone fr.m that
UNION, ONE AND INSEPEHABLE, NOW
NEBRASKAv THMSDttUNR;ilS;:;i863: '
iq.EFicjAi.:::
LXV9 OF TnK UNITED STATKS, i
Patted at A Second S' tnioH of tin , Tiirtif-teeeiuk
Comjren.
''" ' 1 ' ' I '' 1 i ' . ' ' i.l ; 'J . i ; i ; . : r , 1
i --jTREA.TI.3 . , V.-
Treaty between the United States cf America and
i the King of Hanover concerning the Abolition of
the Stite or Brnnshausen Dues. Concluded
November 6h, 1851. - Km ri Station exchanjeed at
. Berlin,! April 29b, 1852. Prvilaimid by te
President of the United States, June 17ib, 102.
BY TDK 1 PRESIDEST OF THR CKITK0 STATKS OF
. ? ... JAMEIUCA. i: v .' . . '.;, :
i-t ! . A f HOCL AM iT.I0y . j !:c ..in
Wherw a .special: .treaty teteen tho United
States ol" Am-'ria, an ; his rnajestj th( King of
Hanorer, conrerning th abulirino f thePtade cr
Brunshaosin Dues, wai oncudod.,an.i ?ined by
tlimr riHec!iFo Klit'nipiicentl tries 'at' Beilin on'ihe
oih. dHy t.f Ni reiubjt latt which .'snaiy ; aoid fiir
word.. flows:
Special Treaty conivrnin. the Abo'itim vf, tb
1 Stade or Bruiish.-iuen Doei.' ' '' ": ' 1 '
The U lifed State - f. America : and ''bin' 'Majesty
the King of if anoycr equally animte l by the do;
sire to iiH-reaSj and fa.-ilitrite the roiatious ot c m
m'iff ai.d navigation fcetwevn tlie tw (tuhtrie
ha t'e resolved to conclud : a special treaty to the end
to free Use n.ivia'i n' of , the Elba fr-'bi the U.IU
known under the designation 'of the Sta le or BrunJ
ghauit-n dues,' and hare .for that Durumm conferr.-d
full powers: the Provident of ihe Uinitrd States' f
Ainenca upon nr. Jiurniari B. JuM, Lnviit Kx'ra
ordinary and Minister pieiiipi.tniitiary ttf .hd U )i ;
ted States of Amvrioi U lVussiH and his Majt-fty
lb Kin; ol Hanover upon hit harov t.xi..rdinnry
and Minister Plenipotentiary ut tbo R17.1l Pi ossein
CHurt. the Lientenant ColunI and xininiii:ry
Aide-de-o-uip .Mr.', August w iihnlua Von Kti Nj-.
steui, Knight ComainnJar of the secon elrnw of the
Koyal Uu Iphio Order, etc., wno after having i
changtd their i'uU powers, and havusg fooud tbnia
to b it. due and proper form, hjtre uoooludod the
followire articles;
! Art. I. Hie Majesty the Cinsr of Hanover assnmos
toward; the United States of America, who accept
, 1. To abolUh comnletely .and forever the toll
bitherti levied on the cargoes of American vest's
ascending tbe Elbe and p uiin ' the usoulh of the
river cdJled Sk-hwinge designated uuder the name ut
the Made or Bruushauieu duea:
' 2. To levy no toll of any kind.'of whatever nature
it may be, upon the halls or carries of American
vjel ascending or defending tut Elbe, in place
of thote dues, tbe abluion of wbich is urved upon
in tbe proceUing paragraph; ... ' 1
3. Nor to subject qereatter. under, any , pretext
whatever American vessels ascending of descending
the Elbe to any measure of control regarding the
dues that are hereby abohncj,
' Art.' 2. Hrs Maje.-iy the Li ng of Hanover obligates
hinidelt mert-over to lha United frtate of America
1 To provide as hitherto, aud to theuxteutof
tie xi8iiug oblrgation, for the m untenant or tho
works that are nocessary to the tree navigation ot
tbe Elbe; ' v
2. Not to impose as a compensation for' the ex
ponses resulting from th exeoation of .the obliga
tion upon the American marine any charge what
ever iajieu and place of the Stiide or Brunsbauseu
aues.: . ..... . .,:.;. . : :, .; it
Art. 3. By way of damaze and compensation for
the sacrifiuos imposed upon his Majesty the King of
LUnover by the above stipulation tne (Juitel nuwa
of Auuorica agree to jy to his M.i jest the King of
Hanover who accepts tne same, sum 01 nxiy
tbousana tnrce hundred and .1 ntiy-ioree mair,
Hanoverian currejicy this boing the pnportion:tl
quota part of the Uni;ed atatcs in tne gdnorni tanie
of iudemnifi'-atiou for .the abolition of the Stade or
Bounjeauson dues- '
art. 4. Thexum of sixty thouini 'three hundred
and tftp-three thaUra toarant. stipulated in article
111, shall be paid at Barlin int the hands of suah
person as thall have been authritod by bis Majestv
tbe King of Ham.ver to reeeivd it, on the day of the
exchange of ratificatiiins as hereinafter, provided. .
tlii couxid. ration of the fact that tne stipuUtiona
contained in artieles I and II have airoaiy b eu ap
plied to the American flag si co tbe first day of J u-
ly. i-)6l,the United Sta.e-iof Amaricu ag ve to pay
besides, and at tbe Mime time witb the capital
above named tbe micest of ttiatum at tne rate 01
four jer centum "per annum commencing wiih the
first day of U -tober 1861. :
Art. 5. The execution of the obliati'sns con ain
ed in the present treaty is espc ally subordinated
to the accomplishment ef such form ilities aad rules
as are established by the Contitutioos of the high
contracting Powers; and the comliiiice With' thesa
formalities and rules be broufbt about within the
shortest delay rxissible. . .' .
Art. 6. The trea y of commerce and navigation
concluded between the United States of America
and his Majesty tbe King of Hanover, on the tenth
day jf June, 184ft, shall contiiiui to remain in force
with the exception of the stipulation contained in
paragraph 3 article I wbich shall cease to have effect
alter the present treaty chall have besn ratifiad.
Art. 7. This treaty nhall be approve! and ratified
ai d tbe ratification (-lisll be exchanged at tbe city
of Berlin withiu ix months from tbe present date,
or MHiner if possible.. ' '.'
Iufaith wbtrtot, the respectiveI'lenii o enMaries
bate t-igned tba above articles b "th in the English
and German languagos, and they have thereunto
affixed their seal., , . ,
Done in duplicate at tbe city of Berlin, the Mxth
day of November in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty.. ,
N. B.JUDD. ' t-S.1
WILUELil AUGUST VOX REITZENSTLIN'.L. .
PROTOCOL. .
It remains understood that, until th execution
of the stipulations con Lai nod in artiule V. and VI I.
of tbe treaty of to-day shall hava taksn place, th
Hanoverian Government shall preserve tbe right,
provisionally, by way of precaution to rutin tain the
dues whiah il has" agreed to abolish J But as soon
as the United States of America shall have fulfilcd
the stipulations therein mentioned, the Hanoverian
Government shall order the discharge of that tem
porary measure of precaution as regird marchau
dise transported in American vessels. 'Until how
ever an tne Powers parties to tbe general treaty of
tbe 22d day of June 1851, concerning the obolition
of the Stade or Bcunshausen dues, shall have ful fil
ed the engagements contained in , the brticles VI.
and VII. of the last named treaty it shall have
power to require of American vessels a proof of
their nationality without thereby causing them a
delay or detention.
Done at Berlin tbe 6ta November isoi.
N. B. JUDD. jr.. s
WILMELM AUGUST TON REITRENSTEIN. ls
And whereas the said treaty nasteen duly rauh
ei on both parts and the re?e:tive aatiSea'iona of
tiie same were exehnnged in the city cf Berlin on
tbe twenry-niuth of April' last, by Norman B. Judd,
Luvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
or the United S;ates and Baron August Wilhetm
Von Beitiensiein Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotientary of his Majesty tb9 King of Han
over on the part of their respectsve Governments:
Now therefore be it known that I, ABlt.VHAM
LINCOLN, President of the United States of Amer
ica, hava caused tEo fiad convention to 6e made
public to the ssme that tlie same and every clase
and article thereof, maybe observed and lulfiled
wrth good faith by the United Strtes and the riti
aens thereof.- '
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixetf. ." i
Done at the city of WaahiDgtrn this twenty-sixth
day of January, in the year of bur Lord
(U 8.) one thousand ei't hundred and sixty-one.
' and of the independence of the United
- ' States the eighty-sixth. " '
, , , ABAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
William H. Siward, Secretary of State;
Treaty between tbe United States of Ameriea and
and the Bepublio of Mexico for the Extraordinary
of Criminals. Concluded at Mexico December 11
1861, Ratifications exchange at Mexico May 20,
1863 . Proclaimed by the President cf the Umtsd
States Jane 20, e862
BT THK PBESLDUNT OF THB UNITED STATES OF AMSa
iC: " .
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas a treaty batweeen the United States of
America and the Repablus of M evict for the ex'ra-
uitii u of crimia
a'ls was c included ana figa- a at. t.ie
city oi M xico n. the
elevei.tb Jay of .D.cember. j
JJ thousand ei,'.tbunlred au-i sixty , w-uca
treaty as mead d by the Se.nte of th- U:iit;d !
"i anu b -i .g in tu- Eugl.sh and Si.L.b it- '
..aie ana 0-1 r
kuages,is word tor void as to hows: I
treaty b -tw.HMi the Cited Sates ..f A-uerc-
Ml', . ; . i.,-..:.'utea tor toe Kxtra-li(i n :
I41IU1 v. J.w -
ot Crtmill S. .. - J ; - . " , r . 1
1:..; t .Sta'.-s t.l'Amri-i and t!i? L-.Ked
... i.-k.. I i. 11. -an states ior iu i.unu
Itir i. ni.t-w -
i;r LI'
AND FOHEVER."
X 3 vA',. Ut
T'l ...
a view t the better mliuini-tri.ti.in of jutic and tu
tbe prevention of crime within"thir respei-tive ter
riuri8 aai jucisdieuons. that p-rson chirked with
the crimes herein- ter enum rated and being fugi
tives faom jasti.e should" under certain circa uatanes
b reciprocally ., eliverod up .have reialve.1 to con
clude a treaty for this purp se kn fcava nm.l a
i theirTa"pH-tiyoplenipt-entia is that i-itrsay i
The Prfsiilfnt of th Un'twl S'ate tf Ame ica
'has appointed Thom'tn C-rwin a eitiii-n of th Uni
ted Statos ahdthtiir Envoy Exrr.rJUrv and Min
ister PleniHtii iary near rh? M-xn-an G vera!UMit
and the Piesidmt of the, United Mexican Stales has
appointed Sebastian lrl d, Tejada, eit x n if
ne satd Mates ami a uepu'yoi sn oiigreire-ni too
" " I tf C7
other their resweti've full p-Wc-ri t'.-und in'vd and
due form have agroed .uya uul Ooliclud.d.lhi.foi-j
I.. ... .
' Art.f. It is agreed thtt' Ih9 wintrtictin pirtie
fhall .hi rroniiHim ui da in . their . nun-) throu'h
" I." v ; . I . ; I.. , j- . r t I
the medium of t'leir roictiv depliHii tti j aufs.
deliver uii t j.ifie i pers-ins who living tiii-u4e.i !"
Ihe erimi;s en'on-Tited in artiid third of irjp'e!,'
eht trwty cc'.m niifl Withi the jtir'iilii;tii.n'7if rl c f
rfquirir.tr imrty, shall Kji'k -m ;u b: .r't)li b
t.und wi''iin 'he territ ine-t f th oeri.; Provid -d
Thai thU idi lt br d m;i ionly :ifiit1 : th-) tact al th
cmnniissi.in of th rriui.-j , shall b" .-o e-.tab!i-.hi"d as
thar the la ws ' of the coun'rp iti 'which th ? fftriiv
or-the per-n f acc lvjvl ih-ilJ b.tnunJ, -a'-l ju-tt i
fy his, or her apirhen-j'n and enmiiiW in lor
trial if tbd'ertme had -been' ihtfe conTa tt;4 !
.Art, 2 In tbe. ea-e nf.rim - cu uitted in th
'roiitii r S'ate or Territorie-i r" the tw contril.jtin
partie.' r--Q'J 1-" i t ions may b; nn-le thr-iu 'a thjir r-
peenve uipn int'ie nu.iif, i-r niiun iiioi-uini -ih
Jtuthoiity of siil S!,-ite""V Territ-.r'es or ihroifh
'such chief. q:vil of jud'jrMthi'it,otr ditri.-ts
r cj-u.iiles. burdori 1 ,m th", frontier as may for
ihnpurp.se bi; duly aiitfwrix - lv the stid ;h.ief
civil. am h-ni'y of Jbe satd3r;ier Sriito.ior.T.ar1:
tories, or when frun any -aus" the etvil auftv-riry
of such Stated r Territ.iry'rmU bo s.apende'l rhnu
the t hief ui'ijiUry officer iu coiuui ml of such, S.atj
or Temtory1. ' 1 ' V ; ' i: "'
Art. 3. Person shall be s i dclivsrid.up vv'lo. shall
be charged according to the provisions f this treaty
wjth any of Iho following rim whether prin-ji-pals
acee.-oriet or accomplices, to wit Murdei:(ih
vludiug assassination, parricidj infaatijidD Jin I ptii
sonsngO assault with intent to commit inurd -r: mu
tilation: piracy.-arsoii. ripe: kidnapping defi ling
thn sam-) to be tho lak m anil carrying w iv of a
free pers n bylon-e or de-iejition; furg-ary iuciu lia '
the forgiiig or making" or Jtaowiuly ,pi3-ug or put
ting in circua'rou counterfeit coin or bmk ii tes. or
other paper current as money: eiuV,,zs:etu uf,nf pub .
1 o moueys; robb ry deli ;iug the s un to be tbe f.-l-onious:
aud forcible taking fr.xn toe person of an
other of goods or in nej to any value by vi ilem:e or
puttirg him in fear- bug-lary defining the uue to
be brea king and entering into the bouse of anutlinr,
with iuteat to coin nit felon y; aa i tie crime of
larceny, of cattle or other gnodi aud'ohittels of the
Vilue of tweiity-gve d illars er m rei when the same
is committed w.tuin the frontier States or Tcrr.tjr- -ies
ot tho contracting parties. . . .
. Art. 4 On tbe part of each county tbe surrender j
of fugitives from justico snail be mile only by the
authority of the ex--utive thereof exoept in the ca4di
of crimes com-nitted within the limits, of the f on
tisr States or Territories, in which latrer cae the
surrender may be made by tbe chief cjvil authority -thereof
or such chief civil or judicial auihn iry ol"
tbe diftricls or cjoiwitius borJonngr on tbe froneier,
as may for this purpose be duly au'.bunzed by the
said chief civil au.h riiy of the said frwutier States
or Territories, or il lVotu any cause the civd auth
ity of such State or Teiritory shall & euspeoder
then such surrender may bi midd by the chid i.-.li-
lary omjer in couiuiaud of sucb State or Tenltory.1
shall shail be sutpm lei thon s.uh - surrender may
be made b the chief military' oifier iu couioi.iud
of such Stae or Territory. 1' r t . j .n t i i 1
Art.5. Ail expenses whatever o." .detention and
delivery effected in virtue of'thi pree dia; 1 prov
ilns shall be boraa and dufrayed by tlie G.jVern
niej t or Jiutbt rity uf the fiotier State or Territory in
whose name the requsiliuu shall have been .undo. , -
Art. 6. The prjv.siuns of the pros-ut tre.ty shall
not be applied in any maun r U any . rime or oi'eoce
of a purely p liu mI eharajter 11 r snail it embrace
the re urn of lufi.tive slaves nor the delivery of
criminals wno wuen the off. nee was e imiu.tt.ed sual
have b.-en held in t ie plice where the offence was
committed in the condition of slaves the same being
expressly forbidden by tbe Constitution of Menu ;
nor shall too piovi.-ioiis ot the present tieat. hi ap
plied in any manner to the crimes enumerated iu
the third article committed anterior to the date ot
the exchange of th? ratifi :ttioii hereof.
Neither of the contracting" parlies shall be bound
to peliver up its own chisins uuder tho stipulations
of this treaty. ' i
Art. 7. Tnis treaty shall continue ia forje until it
shall be br -gated by tbe contracting ptrticsor wii-j
of them; but it shall uot bj abrogated except by
mutual cinent, unless the party desiring t abro
gate it shtll give twelve m 111 hs previous untied. .
Art. 8. Tlie present, reaty shall bj ratified in con
formity wiih the constitution of the iw countries,
and the ratifi. atins sh til be oxihange I at tho citj
of Mexico within six tu niths from tne d we bereol',' or
earlier if p is-iible. .. j ,-
' Id witness whereof we. the PlenirK.tentiaries f
the United Stales of Amuilc.i and of the United
M xicau States, have iga;d aud sealed theso presents.-
: ; , : : :-:,'
D-;ne n the city of M xico on the eleventh d ty ol
December, ia the yetf of bur l.-rl oiie tixuisatid
igbt lundedand six j-ono tne eighry sixth of ihe
independence -f the Uittte-I Sr.i'et .if Am rira ati'd
the lL.i tr-fi-.st of that of tbe United. Mex.uau S a.e-i.
TilOdAS COUWIV. ' ' L. 3 j
SKBN LK.tDO DETEJAD.V, ,!; . Lu- J
And wheitsthssaid 1'reaty is amJi-lid h is b ion
duly ratified on both' parts and the rcipettive rati.
fications ot thestmi wore ex:hanged iu tbe city ot
.Mexico on Ihe twentieth ul im ' - - 1 ' - -
Vow ttier f ire Ui it known thit- I, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, Pres1do.1t ol" the United States of Amer
ica have caused the said Treaty to be made public,
to the end that tlie same and eVery clause and arti
cle thereof in iv bo observed v id fulfil! I with good
faith by the United Mates und th citiuns thereot.
In wituess thereof I have hereunto set my hand
and caused tbe anal of the Uuited Suites to bo aifix-
ed. - .
Don at the City of Washington shls twentieth
of June in the y jar of our Lord one thou
L. 3. eand eight hundred and sixty-two, ud ot
the independence of the Limed States ot
America the eighty-sixth. "
AiiKAHA.M LINCOLN.
Br the president.
William H.Sewird, Secretary of Ttate,
Postal Convention between the United States of
America and the Republic of Mexico. Conclud
ed at Mexico, D.-oembor 1 1. 1861. Ratifi.atioua
excuanrei at Mexico Mav 2D 188J. rrta:laiiiii d I
by the President of the United autes, Juue2l,
1862 ,
BY THE TBESIDEXT OF THE C KITED STATES OF AMEB-
. 10A.' - ' . ' -: .
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas a Postal Convention 1 between the Lni-
ted States of America aud the Repuolie of Mexico
was concluded and signed at the city of .Mexico on
tho eleventh day of December, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one which Convention being in
tbe English andSpanhh languages is word lor word
a follows;
Postal Convention between the Uuited States of
America and the United Mexican States.
The United States of America aud the United
Mexican States being desirous of drawing mre close-;
ly the friendlv relations existing between the two
counties and of facilitating the prompt and regular
transmissiod of eorrepondence between their res
pective territories, hare resolved to conclude a los
tal Couventi jq and have namd as tLeir Plenipo
tentiaries, that is to say; tbe President of the United
States ot America h is anDointad Tuo? Gorwin a
citizen of the the Uuited States and ihoir Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pienipetentiary near
tbe Mexican Government and the Pies .dent of tbe
United Mexican States baa appeinte . -. Sebastian
Lerdo de Tejada a citizen of the said States and a
deputy of the Congress of ta Union who after hav
ing communicated to eacbotberibeir respective lull
powers found in good' and due form, have agreed
upon the following articles: . i T ,
An. 1. I here shall be charged upon ail letters
newspaper reviews or other priodi ai publication
printed pamphlets or other pnned m 1 tr, couveyed
either by United Sutjs or by M?xuan ve-seis bJ-
lwe. 0 a port io tn. U n'l M-it s' ot Ain-rica and
po. t ill M Xi :a t!i J I -w.ti 'W..lg Sea rU Oi poSi. ,
tat i to .-a
L.ti-ad lettrt t.ot exe,ed.ng bav, an .-ua e
tf"ttn.. rare -t ?ce . -u.l up..u aill.-..
M -r, u.o u-.ll au -a-.J;,a. ad mi
al rata 01 chills .. eac 1 adlli.oaii o i l .1
. .
t..a .l,o..t.
U l"" e'.y iw'ij),o.-di-ly or o.h.r t.ie rato
O. O.IO I't.l ..
ii. U.t U Cat I
pn-'sol
t-;i. pi'.
y lifted
mL iri
NO 50.
ofono cent for every ouuoe or fraction of as onnce
weittht.. '"; r ' .- . .. - .' ' - . ?
Tis3 said Tiewparer reviews or other per?dicl
publication pr ated paasphlets, : of: other printed
m itteT, shall be ont in n rrw b in ! or cover opon
at the iides or end-i so t.it they m y bo easily ex
amined subject to tbe laws and regulations of each
country. r--pctivo!f .
Art. 2. ,Teriiriiall.b' charged br the pml ofHe
of lh United SurM f Ain-rica ujyin a!l letter.
nevrnp-rt printpl pim:b!cts or other printHl wit
ter.initled iriXhe F .itd Sfate-t al f.sw.u-l l u
M'-x c'i by sea. "whether bv United Sratfs or by
Mexitftti ves.cl-i tutjb r te f inland postao as are-
w r iHiy h 're.vfter b) e-ttibti-iheJ by the .13 of
t . T T v- .1 . . . af. , . . . , mt..
f -ribd.i iu arti.de fir.tt which inlan I and s sa p -t ig
"bill bo combined into cue rate and ,da.waji in
aavanee,
. .
prepiymmt shall bi crtfi dby tb? noprt-
priate stamp- ot tho Lm'ed .-vat .post em e an I
'hi jxotaj so. paid :?h'.iil boTong exclusively t- thi
Unira L S-t -st of Aia -ri.a. ,
'"re nal
U,ite4-,Maxi
Tii-reh tir bj cin-g d by thi p wt n!a i or the
.10 S iit-s 401 all letters, n wpir.
pruit-.d ptiDj i'et..ir -t ier n'inte I ns 1 t rmt lit in
Mints, -anl' f.irwrl id' t. tho UaiLl S.at:o
AU
u ii-ii by sen, whether by Mvjican or by Uoif-f
iate v --s-j-s.Wa-.'Tf r ltd .f fa' i i 1 ti-' t .r J d
S
n m nf m iy h re tfrar b ) : e-it.ibl !l by' th j I tw r ,
of'M :xi , :in I thn ri'-.'.if jti postag- prescrii)-.! in
irtutie first whi -h inland and sea)oiHge pivairibdu
in artii'le first , wbij'i in'. in I and sa p.r'ag.-! shall
bo fombtoid into oiu race and paid alwiysin nd
vanjo.. . ; i , . - , .
I Such pfep-iymnt sh ill .h c?rt:fi)I bv the ainro
pritrt sttainp'of Jh p.stoffl-J f t'u UjitflM X
Kraa States an I th-j ps age.si jid shall b .dongex
elu'ively t., Mexin'.i, , ' " ' -, , ,
' Art. 3. Ujh.frnll left r-; newpipr- printeT mm
phl-fts, -r oili ;r print -1 iUa tir r mvo 1 ia th U ii
t 'd State of i nri-i Fr ini M xi i. by ea th :-e w II
bs elrargisl by Uij-Ui'!tot'st--M u -h r.leotii
land p-istJt? Hiira n w or miy b -re ifter l e e.tab-
Ifeilel by the InWsof tin Qeiiel State whieh shall
be collected at the place f destin tti o and shall bi
lyng exclusively thi United S at jsof ain-rica.
and vi se Vorsii, upnnnll letter,, newspaper: printjd
piimphlets, or of her printed raitte' rec-ivo-l in .Mex
ico trotn tho United St-.tes f Am J-'ici by sea ther
will be chrg d bv M xico suoh r"e of inland o -tage
as are now or may hereafter b , astMbliiht;il by
the law j of, ilexun wtiich .ha!l h i-ollee'ed at the
pla o destimtiou aul shid belong ex.-lu?ively to
.dcxico. .......
Art. 4. All letters, nwpaper prints! pamphlets
or o'.hcr printed muter muled in thnr United stratus
of America and aJ.lr ss d to any place in th Unit I
Mexi.vm Suites orvic vtra wtiod not e-nvyeil by
seasliill be charged with th) r ie of in! in I p sfan
of tne couitry fr ui which su ;h m ill ina'trr i-c s "ntt
wni n s i ill bn nrcpii-1 a 1 1 ith tti ; i 1 1 el n h' i'i
ot th-)o:;u itry re:eiviu; whph shall b) cn'.lected at
thn pU:e of destiniri-ei. . ; '. ' . ::
Such pnst ign sIihII b?l ng res cctive!y tj the
country collecting tho sam 1.
, Art.5. All ltt-rs. newfar, printed pimphlets.
or othar printed m itter in tiled io tha one entry f r
tlieotUT or r'eecived i 1 t'u ona "co'ihtry from .the
other whether by land or se:i conveyan"e shall b'
tree fom any djtentto i ..r insn -ti n w ntiir, and
ihall iu th j on ; casu b f-.rw ird J 1 by the m i-'t juxl
myitis t their dentin ition and in the other b
prninjtly delivered t the resju-tiv jwrs uu to
they an adlr.&il bm -m'j c; in t'ler t-'if a'
sion to the laws anl roguia u.js of e-uh country.
respe;tively.
art. ft. S i soon as stcim or other mv'l pujkets,
und.-rthdfiig nfeith -r of the contractile p irtios.
r-hid have cn.um n-re 1 r l ining b)tvjjn thnirr
iecti ve pores of entry, w'a jt:i r S .ites ..r f.--ni i x i -co
the contracting pin ies agree to receive at those
ports all mailable in tttcr. and to forward it a-t di
re.: ted tne destiuaiiou being te some regular pnst
office of either country, charging therenpon Oblythe
rates esttb is ie-1 by th p-eiont conveoti n. .
Mails for the United S ates of America, shall to
mide u;sat regular intervals by the M -xhan post
offije aud dispitoh.-d to p rU of the United Htnt-3:
and iu the jam- auriQir ul iilt for il. xidr shill bj
made up at regnlar intervals l.y the United States
post ofli e aud dispatched to ports in Mexico.
Arc 7. Tne Unite I Mexican States engage to
grant to thq United States of Ainsrici t- trandt.ln
IoS d m.vli trie from any pistag!,' duties, imposts,
detention, or examination whatever throngh United
Mexican States or any of their passession) or terri
tt.ries of letter newspapjrs printed pun ihl.-t., or
other printed matter for w irJjd from tlu Uai ted
States of Anieri-a, or any f their jMtssessions or
territory of the United States of America or to any
foreign eountry, or fr in any foreign country or
posses-ion or territory of the United States of
America, to the Unit-id States of America their
p-3e.s-i..n.s(.r territories.
A m iilagncof. tha United -Slates of America
shall be petmitted to accotn any the closed mills in
thpir t-ansic.
. The United State of Ara vica. on their part. en
sure to rani to the United Mexican Stites the
transit.ii) cloS) I m iilv free frrnn any pojutagn. du
ties, "imHKrs det-'ntinn or examination whatever.
through the Ln ted Staie? of America -r any of
their p.s-esi,.ns or territ iries. of letter-", newspiper
pr inte.1 pam-ihl-ls or other printed m -Iter, forwar l
e j front the United Mexican States er any of their
p -ssesd-ms or t"rritri;s tn aiy ocher M jxumii pos--eio'nf
or territory Vr to ny foreign country or from
nny foioign .oinitry r Moxi uu p;w.-sioi! or teri
t .ry to the United Mexican States their pssseJiins
or territories. ..: -' ; - 1
A. in til agent or Mexico sb ill. be permitted to ac-companythi-lnsed
mills ia their trinsit.
.Art. 8. Tbe m-iitis f making the tra i-it of clos-vl
in tils under the stipulati .ns of a.-tile . seventh of
tbe present convention shall be arrang-o between
the general rnst otfi ;e depirtm nt of tut-, j.niu
tries su'jict to the aprubiti u of ta;h Governuuut
resjec lively. :
Art. 9. In eaa of th mlsf rtan9 of war b.twjeti
the tw nation1, 'thomiil' s-rvici of thitv.tp.st
-ffl -cs -lia'l ctiiin ne wi hint iiapxliiueut or mnlos-
tation until six weekiMft.-ra unt rl Mtion s i ill h ive
been ma In n th-) pare nf Htcrofthe two (Govern
ments and deliver to the othr that thi s-rvjo is to
be disc nitinue.l; i.nd Mich case tho miil p.icktts.-f
tli two oouatri s sh t'l be peruiitrel to ro.ura fre)
ly and uudar special protottiou tu their respective
porta. .'-. -.. - ; . .. . :
Art. 10, The repctiva post ofl jo regn? itions and
rates of jKoao of each of the er.n'racting parries
-shall be comm miekted t-, and all m itters .f d t id
arising out of lli f tipulations ..f this enventi-.o
shall be settled between the General P-.stOJS-e
DejMirtai nt of th tw- repubiis's a s um as p n-i-b!e
aftei tho exjh.inge of th- ratidjatioa of the
present convention. ' ':
. It is als agreed tht tho ra?aurea of detail re
ferred to in this article tuny bs rn d'rtd by thn two
GVneral P st Ofil-e Dparttn.-n's whenever by mu
tual consent those Dpartm -nts shall l.v d ci lcd
that sn.-li mod fi-ntior.s wonll be b -n-fi ial to f he
ios Q e servi.-e of tha two coUitri-s, and Mexico
proposes so sofn as her inmis of intern tl tni'iSjH.r
tation will p-riait tu red ace her oreseut rates of iu
la n-t p .stae.
Art.ll. The present convention shall continue in
fore- until it shall be abmgit 1 by th- m 1 u 1 t-on-sent
of tbe twn con'racting pirtic, or until one of
them sball h;ivo given twelve m inths' previous n--to
the other of a desire to abr ta it.
Art. 12. This c--nventien shall bi ratio. I in con
formity wi.h tbe Constituti-fiis of ih ) two countries
and the ratifications shall ba ex -ha ig-d at the city
of Mexico within six months from tbe date hereof,
or earlier if possible. ....
In witness whereof, we the Plenipotentiaries of
the United States of America , aal of the Umtel
Mexican States have signed and sealed there pre
sents.' Done in the city of Mexico on the elevan'h d iy of
December, in the year of our Lord one thoustnd
eight hundred and sixtr-on", in the eighty-sixth
year of the independence of the United States of
America and in the forty-first of that of the United
Mexican States.
TiIOMaS COiIWIN, u s.l
SEB'N LERDO DS TEJaDa, l. s.j
And whereas the said convention has been duly
ratified ou both parts, and the respectiva ratifica
tions of tbe sam 3 wore exchanged in tha , tuy of
Mexico en the twentieth ultimo:
Now' therefore be it known that I aBRaHaM
LINCOIiN. President of th-Uiiitel States of Amer
ica, have caused the said eontion to bo made pub ic,
to the end that the same anp every clan e and arti
cle thereof may be observed and fulfilled by the
United States and the eitizens thereof.
.l-i Ws'i-ni ni;v wqer""f I hav- h.r.;uato set my
h 111 n.d cuu-ui tli-j sea! i.I k.h.1 U.iiLt-J Slates t. ba
i.fiixid. " ' 1
Done at ihi cy of v'-':i g ' i 'n tw.n--li
'ih .1 iy -f .lu:. , :a t:.o ..c r . f .r 1. .. 1 '
L. 8 J -.-li.- t-e-U -a-l I c. it 11UU u SI It d s xty-i V. o .
aul i til : ;j i ,.- l ::n ; '! tit ; Lu'iWi
Mttus-il .tiu.-.i.' tii.j i.ii'.y -it 1.
ai;iiA I -i I.I . i Ol.N.
by :ie Ptvs-tici.t: ' j
: - rt ATi s in n i:itTil(.'.
i On i Tnf t ttea Unc-iuf Iee)uti4 luseruun, Al C-?
. .....
1 UCU Uiliituual UiaeTUu.T- - .. '
j fciisines Cards, nx iiae or les, nt jfr'
: One coinmn uDeyer . . J ..-
! Oi ba J i-uruDiri-Jie year , '
Oe fourth col amQ ou ysr -One
ibtt column one year . - , ; -
Onecoiimin six muntli - -
Uie halt cvJumn ix ci'ntl , - ' - '.
Oue fourth culsrun six t.nh - -()iiei:hihof
colaaia ix noott -Onecoluma
three m.iitb3
, One half oltioin three nwath -,
' One fourth column ihree woth - -
pne eighth column three ns.mt.ks .
60 C
13 M
4i ei
13 C
n
25
IS BO
12 "
3
6 OO
T. QiWartLaniAnU inUKl hft P'fi fof In kjTtUCe.
Tearly adver'lspnients, quarterly in aivHace.
i Id Transient A!rrti.-emeiits, fractions orer one
inare be charged" for by the line, at the ra'e of te
cents th tirst eck, and 5 ceou each u&ei.uent treei
T.caty of Coianjoree and Navigation between th
United States and the Ott.-min Emi-ire. Con
cluJed at Constantinople; February 25 1SC2.
hatificaMons exebhnged at Constantinople -Iiiu 5
1862. Proetaime.1 by the president of the Uait-d
, States July 2. 1852. - . . 1.
BT THE FSSiSIDEXT OF tHK CMTED STATES OF AlfK-
! ; J : "- ' l"A. , ; . - ' .
; .a eroclaMaTion.
Where i treaty .,f commerce an I navition bo-'
tweon the United States of Arocrien nnd the Otto
man Em pi 'aw ascr-nolnded ar.d ried by their res
pective I'lrtnipotentinriea'at Constant! ooplu a th
tweniy-f:h day of February last which treaty, in
tho Engli-b la gna) is word fur word a follows
Treaty of Comrce and Navigntior between tha
United States of America and the Ottoman Empire.
Tha Uuited S;af of Americ-v oa t: nna tarv,
and His Iinp)r a' Majesty the Sultan of th OtU.
in in em aire on the other part heinii equally thei
resp-ictiy- countries, have agreed for this purpose, to
cnclude a trewty of coevneree aiid navigation and
h iv- nun id as their respective plenipotentiaries,
that is tosv: Tbe Presiddnt of the Uaited 'States
of Ainsrica. Edward Joy Morris, minister nsidaat at
the .SuUi;n Pirte: and 'His Imperial Aiajesty th
Sul: tn-of the Ortomin empire bis highness Mehem
wl Euiin'A ili Paha minister of foreign affairs dec
orated with the imperial orders of the OUotaankil
in B.-illi lots, Mtjidich. and order of Merit of the
Firt C.iss an I the grand crosses of several foreign
onijrs: win after having communicated to each
01 htrthi lr respective lull powers, sound in gool
and duo form have agreed upon the following arti
cle. Art-. I. All rights privileges and immunities,
w'uu:h h ive b en conferred on tha citiiens or vesels
if th- United States of America by the leeaty al
ready exl-ting between the United States of Amer
ica and th- O.totnm empire are confirmed now and
forever wi'h the exception of those clauses of tha
.said troaty which it is th- object of the present
treaty to in alify: and it is moreover expressly stip
laiert that all right, privilege or iturnunities.whica
the Sublimi Porte now grab ts, or may hereafter
grint to, or suffer t the -enjoyed by the subjects,
ships coinmirce or nnvigitlon of any other foreign
power, shall bo equally granted to and exercised and
enjoyed by the eitizm vosself commerce and navi
ga: ion of th United States of America.
art. 2. The citizens of the United States of Atnafs
i ia, or their agents t-ball bo permited to purchase at
a. I plajes I , th) Ottomin empire and its possesslvns)
(whether fir the prrjoses f internal trace or of ex-p-rtatinn.)
all articles without any eqception what
soves tha pmda: or muiuftjture of tha said em
pire and pmessions; an I the Sublims Porte having ;
in virtue of the second article of the convention of.
o -mmm:- of the lOch of August 183S with Great
Britain formally engaged to abolish all monopolies) r
of agri iulcural- produce or of everp other artijles
wh tt-oever. as well as all ''pern. it' (tetfcerehs)
fr m th) loexl vcrnors either for the purchase of
any article or for its rt moral from one place to an
other when pu-ch.isei any atterapS to compel the?
th J citiz ns of tha United S'ites of America to re
ceive such 'p'rm.t" from the local 'governors shall
be consid -red as an infraction of this trea'-r and th
Sublime P-irta i-hall immediately punish with sever
fy any v zi ers or other offi.-ers who shall have be'n
guilty of such raisaoncn ;t and shall render full jus
ti -e to citiz ms of the United States of America for
all Ioase or injnri.is which thsy may duly provw
tlie.u.elvest- b.iv- suffered thereby. . :
Art. 3. If any articbs of 0:toajin pro-lue or ,
m inuf ct ire be p irehavd by citiz ns of the United
Strtesof Am-riea. or their ag?nU fur tha puroo of
selling t'ie sam) fo. internal consumption 'n Turkey
tlDHiiil oitiza.is or theif agents, shall pay at tn '
purch isan 1 site of such articles and in any man
n r of tra la th ircin tha same duties that are paid
iu-siuvlar cir.-utnunj3s by the most favored c!aiS
of Ottomin subnets or of foreigners in the internal
trad j of tha Ottomin empire.
Art. 4. No othe-or higher duties or charges shall
be im pose, 1 in the dominions and possessions of
eichar of th) ooatraoii-g parties on tha exportation
of any article to tha d stninions and pnss3sioos of th
other than such as are or mi be payable on the
exportation of th 1 iika article to any other foreign
e.untryjnor thill any prohibition be imposed ou
tb exportation of any article from the dominions '
a id possesions of theotber, whLb shall not equally
uxend to the exportation of tha like article to any
other country.
No charge or d..ty what3iever will be demanded
on any ajtiola if OUomin prxld3a or maaufactura
purch i-ed by citiz m of the Uuit.'d States of Amar
ica ..r thjir a;oats, eithar at the place whore such
article is purchased or i 1 its transit from that p'.acs
to the pla.;e whani) it isexp.rtel.at which it which ;
it w II b- nubj kit to an expirt duiy not exceeding '
e'.g'it p r cent,, calculat Ion thi valu) at the plac
of shipnent and payable on exportition; and all
artcl -s whijh sh til one- hive pud this duty shall '
not again be liable t the sam- duty, howeter they
may have th ing )d hands within any part of the '
Ottomin empira. 1 .
It isfurtherunr agroel that til duty t eight
per cent above mentioned will bo annually reduced
by one par cent until it shs,l ba in this manaar r
fililly rel'j.el t a fix ad duty of one percont ad
valorem d-stjnsd to covor tbe goceral expenses of
adtninistr atioa and control. ,
Art. 5. Vo other or higher duties shall betmpoe.I
on th- portrilion into thaU.i'Ued S'.ates of America
of any articje tha prndase or manufacture of the do
minion and possessions of His Imperial raojesty the
Su:tan 'einn whoever place arriving whether by
sea or by I m l; and no other or higher duties shall
b-imp sjd on th im irt ition into the dominions ;
and pss)ssi ns of II s Im Kr'al Maj.sy or any arti
cle ih) pr ndaj- or mm if totura of ta a United State
ot A.ni'ic frnn wa stiver pli;e arriving ths,a are
or ui iy b piy ill- oa tin lilt) artiol- tha pruljjq or
imuu no u.- of any o her foreirn country; nor shall
an? prohibition re mtintiined or imposed on the
iiupnrtarioc of any article the produce or minfte
ture of the d-miuinn3 and possessions of either of
ibicoiitraeting pirtiesinto tha dominion and pos
sessions of the otner, whico shall n it equally extend
to the exportation of tha like articles, being tha
prida :4r m inuf edure of any othor country.
His Imp ml Mijes'y further engages that save,
as haDiu tft..r excepted he will not prohibit tha im
( ortsti'.n iu-o his dnmiui.ms and possessiona of any '
arti-.-la th-prod uj- an 1 in tnulaoture of tha Unitei
Slates of A neri j 1 fwin whatever placo arriving; and
that 1 1- duties to ba imposed on overy artibl- th
i r cu -o or inuiufaeturo of tbe United States of
America imrtxl into theimpiro and possessions of
II. a Imperial ,M ij-sty tha Saltoo shall in no ca
exceed nm fix h1 rata of eight per cent, ail valorem,
or a spocifi) duty, fixed by com Jinn consent equiva
therein. Such rate shall ba ealjulatisd upon tha '
valua if aiK.a articles at the wbarf and shall ba .
payable at t-te tims cf thir bain landed if brought
by set or at tha first custom home they may reach,
if brought by laal. ,
If these articles after having paid the import du
ty of eight per cent, are sold either at tha placa of :
their arrival or in tha interior of tha county neither
tho buyer nor ' the s jller ha!l be charged with any
furth- r duty in respect to them; and if sucb articles ;
should not ba s ill for consumption in the Ottoman
empire bus ahnuld bo reexported within the space cf '
six m Kith th- sam) shall ba considered a nnr
chau liso in tr.In-it by land and b- treated as is
staro l hereinafter in article XII, of this treaty; tha ;
administration of th-customs being b und to res
tore at the tima of their reexportation to th? mer
chant, wh sh ill bo required to famish proof that
th- gidi in question bavo p-iid the import duty of
eight per cent th) dijjr-ne bityeen that duty and
th- dary levied n g olj in Transit by Land as sot
fourth in tha arti-l-abov-cited.
Art. 6. It is nndertood that any article the pro.
d o e i-r mannfacture of a fore-ga omtry intended
for im;oi titi-in into the United Principalities of
Mold- Sa!Iach!a or into the principality of Servia,
which shall pas through any other part of tha Ot
toman empir- will n it ba li iLl ) to the payment of
custom duty until it reaches those principalities;
aud oa the other hand that any article of foreign
produce vr manufacture passing through thosa prin
cipalities, but destined tor soma othar part of the
Ouuman empire, will not ba liable to tae payment
of customs dutv until such article reaches th-first
custom bonsa under tha dir-jct administration of tha
Tublioe Porte.
The sama course shall ba followed with respect to
any article the produoa or miaufacture of those
principalities as well as with respect to any artiol
the produce or manufaeture of any other portion of
the Ottomin etnpira intended for 1 xportatioa; sacia
art cles will ba liabl to tha payment of customs
duties the former to tbe cnstoia bouse of the
afuresaid princioalitie, and the latter to tha 0 1 to
rn in en-ton h ust-s; ihe object bting that neither
iin tu .-.r . xs rt djties ehull iu any case b- paya
ble in- r 3 th iu . nn.
A.-r. 7. Tiia su!j set and citizens nf the contract- :
In. 1 i.rt.i s rhiilt ei joy in the doi.-s'mvus an 1 p .'j -s.
i.-.-i' of (bit t let, eqn i : iy of treat m Jit with Iii iva
sn'.jti;: ; ..r .-i. . -.it 10 re,-trl tn wjrs'iOusin and
m-ii-i r.'jt.J U boan-.ics, fa. i.U;e.i, tcl aiaw
bks. - - ' ' ' ....'.
iCa-iuijd ii ;iii;J
'v'v
