Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-04

4 oF THE UNITED STATES
Second Session Of the Thiry-seees,
Congress.
TREATIES
.o5tinaed from erst page

robtinaed from 6rst pRge.)
,-Ao,srer a mcrehant vessel b~elonoiD,
= Saies shall east anchor in either II
i'. he Supereargo, master. or consigned
r-tv-sight hours, deposit the shio's
hands Of the consul or person charged
.;,ns. who shall sanse 10 be communi.
n' e,oriutendent Of sustoms a true report
ibo tenAra Of such vessel the number
De : me nature other cqrg0, which be-
.gSSr give a permit for Der discharge.-
W. supercargO, OF ccnsignee If be pro-
ntSy me cargo without such permit.
e. If Eve hundred dollars and the
t.rr,d without permit shall be subject
T5e Chinese government. Butif a
,c.seI in port desire to discharged
guy .srr,. IL shall be LAWFUL for him to d.
o. an such part only, aud to proceed
susE der to any other ports Or if the
rn;re he may within forty eight hours
os,l Of the vessel but not later. decide
!.bort breaking bulk; in which case he
=. sbbiect % pay tonnage or ctOer duties
Ell IN his arrival at another port, be
"a N discharge cargo, when Le shall pay
rossel aud cargo according to law
80 duties shall be held due after the
q The said forty-eight hoQrs. In case Of
sf the consul or person charged with
rbe captain or supercargo Of the YES
- recourse to the consul Of a friendly
p.eSs nIease directly to the superintendent
rho shall do all that i3 required to con-
ships business.
n. sunsrintcndcnt Of customs, in order
r.ouo If thd proper duties, shall OF APP
- 20 him through hEn to the consul
-:-.bro ofieers, wh0 shall proceed in the
= he cautain supercargo or cOnSgnee to
and fair examination Of all good in the
. discharged for importation or laden
.Fon on board on any merchant vessel Of
"A states And II disputes occur in re-
re value Of goods subject to I'D valorem
-a,of5 to the amount Of tare, and the
- he satisfactorily arranged by the par
.,sstion nav. within twenty four hours,
aorwarl. be referred q the said consul to
.ftb the superintendent Of customs. =.
>, Citizens of the United States who may
-al merchandise into any Of the free
|FCsipa and paid the duty thereon, il they
70 exno-t the same in part on in whole to
h. C the said ports, shah be entitled to
~.s.srion through their consul, 70 the su-
,,t of custums, wIo in order to prevent
:, me revenue, shall cause examination to be
D. spiaBis officers, to see that the duties
sr.b FOODS as are entered on ths custom
Ioks. correspond with the representation
I'D that the goods remain with their original
rrha1rsi. aud shall them make n NON 1ran-
4, the pWt clearance OF Ehe goods and tie
..F duties paid on the sams. aad deliver the
10 other ports; all which beirg dune on
al in n,s OF the vessel In which the goods
.Dl everything being found, on exami-
"a ~eN,espond, shs shall be permitted
No. and land ito said goods without be-
- ~ che paymept OF any ADDITIONAL duty
RAT II. on such examination the seTerin-
|~td w~t,ms shall detect any faGl on the
siu.tbeelSc then the goods shall be SUI ct
ksFrr and canfcation to the Chinese govern
Foreign grain oT rice Brought into any port
yaa in a ship If the United States. and not
!, nav be re-exported WithoIt hindr&Hee.
1, :. The Tonnage duty on vessels Of the lifted
T. saT be paid on their being admitted TO en-
Dsisos impTt ~hhl be paid on the dis barge
'srds and duties 9s exp ri Oh the landing Of
|uns. When all Such duties shah have been
lana not befurs. the crslect0r Of customs shall
tuBu cleamLce, and the consul shall return
ltBs7apers' The duties shall aaye heen paid
h sr6fs authorized bS the Chinese government
Irsre the same. Duties shall be paid aai re-
h stbr IL syee silver or in foreign money, at
nsof the day. IL the consul permits a ship to
D. De port before the duties and tonnage dues
kEdh be shsli be held responsible therefor.
IrG When gsoas on board any merchant YES
|ft8 United States in port require 20 be tran
i % another vessel application shall be made
who shall certify what is the occasion
zirto the suderiutendent Of customs, who may
to cHlmine into the facts and per-
is t~anshipneHt. And il any goods be tran
b without without written permits they shall
70 the forfeited to the Chinese govern
h q Where there are debts due by subjects of
Ia % citizens Of the United States the later may
sini-S IN law: anu on suitable representation
iguds 70 the local authorities through the con-
sy VII cause due examination in the prmises
FUper steps to compel satisfaction. And
.arHd the Unithd States be Indebted % sub
the latter may seek redress by res
PRESENTATION through the consul, or by
Una consular court; but neither government
lhs isFf responsible for such debts.
his. Il shall be lawful for the officers or citi-
idths United States to employ scholars and
pc aOy part Of China without distinction of
raS to teach any Of the languages of the en-
~ " krlct AIAltEAhAN AoDDAEg nAAl az SaiFNlE
nPiOyed shall not for that cause be subject TO
injury s0 the part either Ct The government or
and il shall in like hamper be law
citizens Of tie United States TO pErchasc all
aT Of books n China.
70. Relations Of peace AMI amity between
Um.f6 States and China established by this
yaLe the vessels OF the United StatOs being
ile1 10 trade freely 70 and from the ports Of
hopen to foreign commerce, it is further agreed
,msaSe at any time hereafter China should be
n With any foreign Ra' on whatever. and should
aeaase exclude 50 = nation frem entering
ports, still the vessels e. he United ) tates shall
ne less continue 20 Iirsue their in
'on and security and ., transport gods to and
ne Pous OF the b.. gcreRt powers, fuH re-
Beng paid 10 the neutrality of the flag Of the
Ra States: provided, that the said haS shall
ln'eet vessels engaged in the transportation Of
81 or soldiers In the enemy's service nor shall
Ig De fau9ulenuy used to enable the enemy's
: Win her .cargoes, to enter the ports Of China;
y such Vess Is 80 offending shall bes subject to
.aefe and eOnfseatiOn TO The Chinese govern
= 81 All questions in regard TO rights, Wheth-
Ply or person. arising between citizens Of
Se'.ea States IN China, slall be subject TO the
Ncuon and regulated by the authorities Of
~ ~ government; and all controversies occur
70 Oeina between citizens of the United States
30 subjects Of any other government shall be
oy TIE treaties existing between the Uni
~ and such governments. respectively
= Iu'.hefence on the part of China.
o II citizens of the United States have
n season to address, any communication to
= sess local oiicers Of government, they shall
= me same to their consul or other of ser, 10
iule j tae language he proper and respectful
- matter just and right, in which eve-t he
!, ~ the same to toe appropriate authOri-
y 'nelr ms dera ion and action in the premi-
= SUBJECTS OF China have occasion To address
usui OF the United States they nav address
10y 4s tn' same time they inform thnir
"a representing the case for his cons;dera-
~ = ION 10 the premises; nd If controversies
h eltzens Of the United States and
o. Cnina, which cannot be amicabIy settled
- the same shall be examined and decided
70 justice and evuity by the public
I VI me two nations. acting in continuation
rOuGn OF niega! fees Is expressly prohibited.
"oeaoie persons are allowed 20 enter the
"nIer to Interpret. lest injustice be done.
~ The principles Of the Christian religion,
I7sed by the Protestant and Roman Catholic
= are recognized as teaching meu to do good
Voc 10 others rs they would lave others 90 to
Hereafter those who quietly profess and
hdse doctrines dali not be harr9ssed or per-
NJ