Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

Article q. An questions in regard to rights,
whether ofprnpeTty or person arising between citl
to the Jurisdiction aud regulated by the authorities
Of their government; and all controversies oc-
curing in China between citizens of the United
States and the subjects of any other government
shall be regulated by the treaties existing between
the United States and such governments respective
", without interference the part of China.
Article 2S. If citizens Of the United states have
special occasion address any communication to the
Chinese local officers of government, they shall sub
NIT the same to their consul other officer, to de-
teTmine it the language be proper and respectful
and the matter just and right, in which event ne
shall transmit the to the appropriate Huthor-
ties for their consideration and action IN the pFe-
SEES Ifsubjects Of China have occasion TO address
the cons Of the United States they may auutesS
directly the same time they inform their own
Officers, representing the case LOT MS o0hslGeFSloH
and action the premises and II controTeLseo arise
between citizens of the United STATES anu SUBJECTS O
China which cannot be amcably settled otherWistl
The same shall be examined and decided coniormRCIy
TO Justice and equity by the public officers OF tue
tTnstions acting in conjunction. The eXtortion Of
Illegal fees is expressly prohibited. ANY PeaceA6le
persons allowed to enter the court IN order TO In
IIsrnret lest Injustice be done.
Article 29. The principles Of the Christian Telig
ion as professed by the Protestant and Roman
Catholic churches, are recognized as teaching men
to do GOOD and 10 do 10 others as they would have
others do to them. Hereafter those who quietly
profess aud teach these doctrines shall not be har
raised prosecuted on account OF their ialth Any
person, whether citizen of the United States or
Chinese convert, who, according to these -tenets,
peaceably teach and practice the principles Of Chris
Article 50. The contracting parties hereby agree
that should at any time the Arising Empire grant
to any nation, the merchants citizens Of any
nation, any right, privilege, or favor, connected
either with navigation, commerce. political other
intercourse, which is not conferred by this treaty,
such right privilege, and favor sha at once freely
enure the benefit of the United States Its public
officers merchants, and citizens
The present treaty OF peace, amity, and commerce
shall be ratified by the President of the United
States, by and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, within year, sooner, il possible aud
fort with; aud the ratiticatons shall be exchanged
w thin year from the date of the signatures
thereof
In faith whereof, We the respective plenipoten-
TaTsing Empire az aforesaid have signed and sealed
these presents.
Done at Tfentsin this eighteenth day of June in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ity-eight. and the Independence Of the United
States OF America the eightysecond, and i'll the
eighth year of Heinfung, ffth month, AID eighth
day. WILLIAM D: REED. L. s.
KWEILIANG. L. 81
HWASHANA. L- 81
And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified
ON both parts and the respective publications. Of the
same have been exchanged:
Now, therefore, be it known that l, JAMES BU-
CHASAN, President Of the United States OF America,
have caused the said treaty be made public to the
end that the same, and every clause and article
thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and the CT liens thereof
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done at the city OF Wash ngtOn, this twemty-sixth
day of January, in the year four Lord
H. 81 one thousand eight hundred and sixty,
AMI Of the Independence of the United
JAMES BUCHANAN.
b. the President:
LEW. Glass; Secretary of ate.