Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

Treaty between the United States Cf America and
the King of Hanover concerning the Abolition Of
the State or Brunshausen Dues. Concluded
November 9Th, 1851. Rati6eaiions exchanged at
Berlin, April 29th, 1862. Proclaimed by the
President of the United States, June I7lh, 1862.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
s5'IIi se4i-H o AMERICA. 4ltt 90 l1.sI 0o r
rfru Il APROCLAMATI0Ns Gt go 1slin
Whereas special treaty between tho United
States oil America, an his majesty the King Of
Hanover, concerning the abolition of the Staae or
BrunshaDsin Dues, was eonc'uded. and signed by
Their respective Plenpotsntilres at Berlin on the
9th day ff November last which treaty ID ord Tor
word as lows; s.fi,e 4f,.is Fti.lti,, f;ter
Special Treaty concerning the Abolition of the
Stade or Brunshansen Dues 5'i'l3A'
The United States Of. America and his Majesty
the King of Hanover equally animated by the de-
sire TO increase and facilitnte the relations Of COM
mefse and navigation between the two countries,
have resolved to eonclud special treaty TO the end
to free the navigation Of the Elbe from the tells
known under the designation of the Stale or Brun-
shausen dues, and have for thai purpose conferred
full powers: the President OF the United States Of
America upon Mr. Norman b Judd, Envy Extra
ordinary and Minister 2 PIenipDtentiary OF ,hs Uaie
ted States Of Ameri0l 10 Prussia aud his Ma jesty
the King Of Hanover upon his Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Royal Pross-an
CaUrt. the Lieutenant Colonel and exi xiriordinary
Aide-de-c' mp Mr.. August Wilhelm VUn Rstzed-
stein, Knight Commandsr,O the secOn class Of the
Royal Gu lphic Order, etc., who after having tx7
changed their full powers, and having found them
70 De il due and proper form, have concluded the
following articles;
Art l. His Majesty the Cling of Hanover assumes
towards the United States of America, who accept
the same the Obligati on
l. To abolish completely and forever the toll
hitherto levied on the eargoes of American vessel
ascending the Elbe and passing the mouth of the
river called Schwinge designated uudert the of
the Stade or Brunshau sen dues; ..,f..f ...7
2. To levy toll Of any kind, Of whatever nature
it may be- upon the hnlls eargjes Of American
vessels cending or descending the E,be, in place
of those dues, the abtiOn of which is agreed upon
In the preceding paragraph; HtH .I aHI
3. Nor to subject hereafter, under any pretext
Whatever American vessels ascending or descending
the Elbe to any measure of control regarding the
dues that are hereby abolished. r, my
Art 2. Hrs Majesty the Ling Of Hanover obligates
himself moreover to the U nitsd States Of America
70 provide as hitherto, and to the extent of
the existing obligations, for the maintenance Of the
works that necessary TO the free navigation Of
the Elbe; -I..5.,. :. ,-..,-
2 Not to impose as compensation for the ex-
penses resulting from the execution of the Obhga-
tion upon the American marine any charge what
ever in lieu and place Of the Stde or Brunsbausen
dues. .sH l.st5U .sElI gteHH s.i G3...a s.
Art 3. By way of damage and compensation for
the sacrifices imposed upon his Majesty the king of
Hanover by the above stipulation the United states
of America agree to Jay to his Majesty the King OF
Hanover who accepts the same, the sum oil sixty
thousand three hundred and ffty-three thalerS,
HanOverian currency this being the proportional
quota part Of the Unsed States in the general table
of indemnifcation for the abolition of the Stade
BOun5eauscn dues T =
Art. 4. The sum Of sixty thousand three hundred
and fftpthree thalsrs stipulated in article
ILL., shall be paid at Berlin into the hands of suah
sha havo haar n nv Gal laStV
the King of Hanover receive IL, the day of the
exchange of ratifcatons as hereinafter provided.
- cOnsid ration Of the fact that the stipuIations
contained in articles and III have alroady b en ap
piled to the American flag 81 ce the fest day OF u
ly 1884, the United Staes of America agree to pay
besides, and at the sSme time with the capital
above named the inlerest of that at the rate OF
four per centum per annum commencing with tn e
first day Of q .tober 1851. Ila
Art. 5. The execution of the obi cations con ain
ed in the present treaty is esp4c ally subOrdnated
to the accomplishment ef such formAlities and rules
are established by the Constitutions of the high
contracting Powers; and the compliance with these
fOrmalJties and rules be brougb about within the
shortest delay possible. -t. r,
Art. g. The treaty Of commerce and navigation
concluded between the United States of America
and his Majesty the King Of Hanover, on the tenth
with the exception of the stipulation contained in
paragraph article which shall cease to have effect
after the present treaty shall have been ratified
Art. T. This treaty shall be approved and ratified
ard the ratifcations shall be exchanged at the city
Of Berlin within six months from the present date,
or sooner if possible. m. gf-tT .Jl 2#
Infath whereof, the respective Plenipot entiaries
have signed the above articles both in the English
and German languages, and they have thereunto
aft xed their SEAL. -.. s,...--.-..r.t ... .....
Done In duplicate at the city of Berlin the sixth
day of EoEember in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty. ,s... ..E. r..
WILHELM AUGUST Won REITZENSTEIN. H. 81
PROTOCOL. d.
Il remains understood that, until th1 execution
of the stipulations contained article V. and VII
of the treaty of to-day shall have taken place, the
Hsnoverian Government shall preserve the right,
BY way of precantion to maintain the
dues Whiah it has agreed TO abolishs But as soon
as the United States of America shall have fulfilled
the stipuations therein mentioned, the Hanoverlan
Government shall order the discharge of that tenn
pnrary measure Of precautiOn as regards merchan-
disc transported in American vessels Until how
ali the Powers parties TO the general treaty OF
the 22d day Of June 1851, concerning the obGtion
of the Stade or Brunshausen dues, shall have fulfil
ed the engagements contained in the articles vi.
and VII. Of the last named treaty it shall have
power to require of American vessels proof of
their nationality without thereby causing them a
delay or detention.
Done at Berlin the 9th November 1861.
N. B. JUDD. j.. s.
WILNELM AUGUST Won REITRENSTEIN. lis
And whereas the said treaty mas teen duly ratif-
ed on both parts and the respective aatifeatOns ot
the same were exchanged in the city of Berlin on
the twenty -niuth of April last by Norman b. Judd,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentafy
OF the United States and Baron August Wilhelm
Won Reitzenslein Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Penipotisntary of his Majesty the King Of Han
over on the part Of their respective Governments:
Now therefore be it known that l, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, President of the United States of Amer
lea. have caused the siad convention to be made
public to the same that tile same and every case
and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled
with good faith by the United Strtes and the citi
zens thereof. tli l.t ttIE
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be
affixed. t1I
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-sixth
as day of January, in the year o. our Lord
q. So one Thousand eight hundred and sixty-one
and Of the Independence of the United
States the eighty-sixth. Eal
ABAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM RI. SEWARD, Secretary of State;
Treaty between the United States of America and
and the Republic of Mexico for the Extraordinary
of Criminals. Concluded at Mexico December Ii
1861. Ratifeations exchange at Mexico May ZO,
1863 Proclaimed by the President Of the United
States June 20, eS62'
By THR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas a treaty betweeen the United states Of
America and the Repablc of MeVieo for the ex' rA-
ditn of criningls was concluded and signed 81 'he
,ity Of Mexico ON the eleventh. day 81 Decemoer.
me th,usand eight hunlrel anI sixty oas S1icn
treaty as bInsld-d by the Senate Of tue UniSSd