davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
The Proposed Confederation of she British
American ProViuces-Present State Of the
Confederation scheme-Attitudo Of the Sew
erai Provinces-Ce nduct OF the Lieutenant
Governors of the Maritime Pro'inces-The
Election in New-Brunswick.

Election in New -BruusNick
From Oar speoia. Correspondents
TORONTO May %. 1866.
The proposed confederation Of the British.Amercan
Provinces seems to be on the of accomplishment.
Evcrythng depends on the result Of the elections now
gong on in brunswick whore the indications are in
favor of the Union party. But before refer more parc-
uary TO those elections, will state how the question
stands generally Canada hardly need tell your readers
is committed to the plan OF union agreed upon at Quebec
in the Autumn Of 1864 The Legislature ratified the work
Of the Convention without making single alteration.
Noya-Scotia has taken different The delegates
sent 10 Quebec from that Province embraced members OF
both political parties and 1t thought that this pac
cal coalition would be eble to obtain the assent Of the
Legislature to the resolutions agreed upon Quebec.
But II discovered that the opponents Of tho
scheme would eoalesce well those IN its iayori and
DIR Upper, the leader Of tho Government, was given 10
understand that If he attempted 10 force the Quebec
scheme through the Legislature he would be defeated
This was In the session Of 1863 Resolutions in favor Of
o union Of the maritime Provinces, excluding Canada,
passed BY both Houses; but they were not acted
upon During the session just closed the Unioniss Oh
tanned accession Of strength by means OF some CONVEX
sons, which were deemed, and which certainly looked
Miraculous But still the Quebec scheme could not be
passed; and II Is very doubtful whether any mite plan
OF union would have received the assent Of the Lega
turc What 10 be done under these dis Ouragnr CIR
cumstances Resolutions introduced By the Gov
emmcnt and passed authorizing the appointment OF dole
gates 10 90 In gland and confer with delegates from the
other Provinces anl with the Imperial Government on the
subject of Union. Whom they have agreed upon plan
for that purpose stated whether II will be sub
med the local Legislature for ratihcauon OF whether
is forthwith 70 be enacted into law by the Imperial
Parliament But as n Is cOnfessedr 100 late 10 pass
Union bill during tho present sess on OF the Imperial
Parliament II - difficult to see how the local Legislatures
eau De- kept from considering Che plan winch the delegates
agree unon. Newfoundland Las declared her willingness
20 unite WITT LIZ Q.lar prnUlseS but tAe Tasoniinns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
THE GROWING CROPS

begin % look very promising. AT Sunday Il mined
lightly rrgating the SOIL aud making tho fields look
green and fresh The farmers lwho never have enough
rain felt glad as they dozed over their Bibles and heard
the rain pater on roofs woke up to cast look At
their fields.
The Spring ahead looks we'll the barley looks well, tho
10 Canada now crop and this year it has been extern
siyely sowu owing the failure Of the Fa wheat in
many sections Of the Province Many field OF wheat has
boon powed up this months to receive seed aud fax
las generally been sown.
More is needed. The pastures are fine, and mix
and butter are BECOMING good and rich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

are to wait for IL until the ex-patriarchs see at
TO Give II to us, we may have another and Still
another InsutTection before the desirable con
summation. III I
The Maryland soldiers true I'd the Union. the
othe1 day resolved In Baltimore, THAT having
fought four years 10 beat down treason and
treachery, tbey we're prepared to fight four more
sooner than patch up peace by cowardiy com
promise" Andy johnson wrote, last week TO
his political friends in Knoxville that "design.
ING bad men" are plotting another 'dissolution
OF the Union.p The "Iriends'' OF the Administra
tlon are threatening us with Siamese Congress
with that very worst for n of anarchy,
double Legislature. Industry Is retarded, en-
terprise IS hindered, the country Is kept in an
uneasy and ieverish cond ,tion by the determina-
ton of few men at the North. of larger num-
Der az the South, 10 reconstruct out of the frae.
ments to which the war has reduced It. the
old oligarchy. with lis rotten-borougn
system, OF representation, with its heathenish
adherence TO caste, with its grasping appropria-
ton OF the better moety OF the wages OF its
producing class, with its monopoly of DO wer
both at home and in Washington.F Our only
safeguard against the violent outbreaks which
this Unsatisfactory condition OF affairs renders
not improbable is TO be found in the election of
House of Representatives VIII ch can neither
be bulhed, nor bribed nor intimi1ated by
vetoes nor controlled BY faction. From this
point of view, we consider the coming Congress
sional elections the most important since the
establishment of the Government. EVERYTHING
depends upon the quality of the members TO be
electod; but in this, as in all other political
emergencies, we believe the great American
people are to be trusted. . ."'i- i-i.-i '.3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

PUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & CO.'S
u Union Depols, corner NINTH and MARKET and
The Isrgest cheapest and best stock of Furniture OF
description, ia the Send for Printed Data
l0gue and Price List he sOundness OF u ateraj and
workmgnship s guaranteed Of al sell. Furniture for
room, Library. Kitchen, Servants rooms Ofices
schools, Churches odd Fellows, MasOns or other
Lodges, Ships Institutions Clubs, Colleges Pub ic
Buildings Hotels Boarding Houses Hospitals Fairs or
a single piece OF Furniture.
Drawings and estima es urnished when required
Orders sent by post will be executed with DO patch
and with lberaty and justness OF dealing Country
dea the trade generay, tnue be supp led
the same liberal wholesale terms that insure the
tar profit. Parties at distance remit through Our
BaukeI, the farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Che snut street. the Union National Bank, ThIrd
street, by Express. Check Post Office Order In
mediate attention will be Civ and satisfac lion insured
GOULD DC 90,
N. r.. corner NINTH and MA RK EFT streets and
Nos. 81 and 80 North SECOND Street
2lO5D Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
The Political MarpIOts of the Day-The
Real Issue Before the Country.

Real Issue Before the Country
From the Herald.
From Massachusetts, to Kansas political mass
meetings, stump orators, and stump speeches
are the order of the day. The fight is between
the Republican party and the Chicago rump of
the old Democratic party, the radical Jacobins
making the most noise on the one side and the
old dyed-in-the-wool peace Copperheads ruling
the roost on the other. Here and there we find
a solitary stumper known as a Johnson Repub-
lican, whose efforts to enlighten the people only
serve to make confusion worse confounded
We had, for instance, in the Herald of Wednes
day q specimen radical brick from Mr. Sumner,
and q specimen from Senator Cowan, of Penn
sylvania, of the Johnson Republican school,
and in other papers lying before us we have a
touch of the radcalism of ''0ld Thad. Stevens"
and an overdose of Copperhead twaddle IN a
speech of Baron Won Hoffman.
Turning first to the radical Boston speech
of ST. nator Sumner, we find II mainly devoted to
vigorous and merclless seolding of President
johnson, including the disclosure of Mr.. Sum-
ner's confidential conversations with him; how
the man of Tennessee pulled the wool over the
eyes of the man OF Massachusetts; how JET.
Davis and johnson are now in the same boat;
how and why universal and impartial suffrage
must be enforced; how "the President must be
taught that usurpation and apostacy cannot pre-
vaili" and how "he who promised to be Moses
and has become Pharaoh must be overthrown,'
even as ''the Lord overthrow the Egyptians in
the midst Of the sea-" OF the Constitutional
amendment Mr.. Sumner says:-"As far as II
goes it Is we'll; but it does not go far enough
More must be done" This was his cry In the
Senate all the last long session; but it availeC
nothing. The amendment was passed by the
Republican conservatives in spite. OF the radi
Gals, and with its ratification by Tennessee bel
members elect were admitted into The HOUSE
and the Senate as rule and precedent for al
the other States concerned.
So much, then, for this radical speech of the
radical Sumner. II amounts to nothing Hi
extreme counsels, like those OF his fellow-mar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
STANDARD SCALES.
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC

~FSSsza PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
e 0G$I BAkDAGk INSTITUTE No. IA N.
49, NINTH street, above Market-B g.
ENEhIT TT, after thirty yedrs' practical experience
guarantees the skIllul adjustment OF his PremIn,r
Patent Graduating Pressure Truss, and a variety OF
Others supporters, Elastic Stockings shouoe Braces
Quoted by Lady. 520S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED LIVERY DAY FOE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
a.1ag@ OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL,
~ AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. - -

-, fHILADELPn1A August 20, 1866.
that the board OF ManaPers have determined to aOW
70 al peTsGns VINO shall appear as Stockho dGIs
BOOKS OF the Company on the 6th September next,
alter the closing o. Transfers at p M OF tina day tho
priyiege OF subscribing Tor slock at par, TO the
extern OF one share OF new stock every i've shares
then standing In thelI nsmes Each shareholder entitled
TO fractional part OF share shall have The privilege of
subscribing iOr a 1ulI share. NeO -
The subscription books will open on MONDAY Sen
ats p. M. y - O1 - Ao0"
Pay ment will be considered due June l. 1857 but an
nsten ent OF ~ per cent per re- must
be paid at he time Oh subscribing The balance may be
palo ron lme to tine at the option OF the subscr
pelote the list of November, 1861 On all payments
including tie Aforesaid instament made before the st
June lo61 discount will be owed a. the rate of
per cent per annum aDo payments m ade between
tnat Date and The Is OF November 1861 interest will be
Al stock not paid in full by the LIST OF November
1857, viii be forfeited TO The OF the Company Ger,
tihcates or the stock will be issued until alter
June 1861 and said stock, paid up in iul wi be en-
Ut ed to tie November div deuu 1861 earlier
dividend SOIOdON SIIEPBETlD
$50 TraaSnror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26

Of course only tend 10 increase the excitement The
lower rates Of bonds, and higher prices of gold which
lowering the price of 520s. The fall in day two was
from IS TO and they closed to-day at 72t There was
general disposition to SELL ana no great nrmness on lle
two forms and twenty-five and half heutzers, and on
Saturday h, stood at 224 AS general rule coupons are
not cut of from the bonds until after the interest taIs
due. hut now IL is done by almost all holders who, from
fear by OF scarcity OF money desire 10 IeaIe
oven AT these low rates. In sales OF 2s, the dolar Is
counted at two forms and thirty eutzer so that when
one sells bond with the coupons detached he loses eght
kreutzers per dollArequa 10 about D cents EIahKoit
Is the general collecting city for nearly me whole eont
nent Tor coupons and they are either sent mere 10 DC solo,
or tnsnitted 10 NewYork for collection. Gold dollars
arc quoted firm at two forms and twenty seven KSee'
zors Tcegaphio orders have been sent 70 No" oA i
the sale Of considerable amounts or o2Os, as the price
B AZ least two per cent higher there than here Ie"
million dollars may be returned for sale, and our pot
zeal affairs do not improve should not De suPsgu hVs
ess than hundred millions are sent baeK DeeIe .s
will not take place until the result Is made Known u 'ne
Tia Official nrocamation Of the annexation II Hanover,
Nassau Hesse Case and the City Of Frankfort was an
nounoed CD Monday last. The change from one ruler 20
another in many Of these States Will hardly DC ho.Geu,
ycet In the captos where the loss OF the courts VIII DC
severely felt In Frankfort the people mourn over lio
oss Of their freedom very much. They owe no ieeulgs
Of friendship TO Prussia for this act protest against
annexation has been circulated signed by every mepeI
Of The two Legislative Corps Of the Free City ana ~ over
II 90 of ia best aud most respectable citizens ana sent
TO Gov. Wright TO be presented TO the King OF rIussi'
But il will avail nothing. ,,
The change Of government has apparently injured the
business of Frankfort very much There is but little tra9e
going Many persons are removing rom tne envy ~
less than 100 persons having petoned for leave to emf
grate Real estate has fallen in value and there are many
houses rent which not the before the war NO
prom nent bankers WILL however away so far as
can learn No one is allowed by Prussia 70 cDgrate,
except payment giving bond to pay five years taxes
In Consequence Of the annexation taxes Will DC gheI
than formerly which also helps TO make annexation very
unpopular measure. -, -.
The income tax in Prussia is per cent, while IN none
OF the conquered States does il exceed per cent Inc
prusan income tax will have 20 be edded 70 the
other taxes which than doubles them and THIS causes
great dissatisfaction There will be many perpeAlhg
questions connected with and finance when annexa
ton is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26

reasons have shown how, politically the geosrs,l,
zeal position OF Vienna lie unique. This gives II impor3
snce But have not yet said how pleasantly IL is s,
ated as regards rural DeghboThood Close by Il has back
ground Of green hills crowned with churches and the wss
OF monastery visible from the city ITSELF But shorf
walk and YOU are amid vineyards and villages end yog
look down from the pleasant upland on the wide
cty living before you the border of the great psp,.
And 20 in another direction you again in short Whit
among hamles and gardens, and may breathe fIeah al
coming from yonder RIDGE Or go beg ond the distance a
mere walk take hours drive BY rail, aud you fnj
yourself in country as lovely as you may wish TO sse
Woods and picturesque valleys and parks Close "A
hand, and day after day you may wander N new deI
ton aud feel fresh delight 10 the beauty that eyeywtsf
surrounds you. And is not this worth machi Wks2
other city important Vienna can offer sso2
sources Of health and enoymen1 And the cheerful por
ulaon Of Vienna knows how to profit by the occasiOn
On Sundays and other holidays they stream forth 10 rc
reae Themselves lght-hearted and gay, and ready 10
please and DO pleased You cannot but Ike the Vennss
not only on account OF bis CHEEKY disposition but ~
his good nature and his readiness to obge de is too
an easygong creature willing 70 take al FOR the bestl
and very disincined 20 occupy himself with the comma
cares of tomorrow, thinking, as he invariably does SUM-
cient for the day is the evil thereof And hence iudl
full Of his pleasant social Qualities and mindful TOO a
the sprghtly WAYS andthe arch looks of the VlennssS
madeDs remembering beside the yerdant places 80 nsar
the confines of the city which have often gaddensd nd
with their shad. freshness add my Testimony 10 AZ
peerlessness OF snna, and trOn as walk slops nJ
words:
rs giebt n1r cine Keissrstsdt
rs gebt nun Elm Wien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
BERLIN.

sAx0gY--THg KING or MISUNDERSTANDING DIS
COURAGED AND PUNISHED IN AUSTRIA THE
HLEcroR OF HEssg--THB ANNEXED COUNTRIES.
From Our Special Correspondent -s.,
Tho King of Hanover has again sent out proclamation
20 his loyal citizens urging them to hold out IN their
ddeity promising them his early return II evident
that al these parties s hope strongly for coalition OF
Austria and France against Prussia. Perhaps they are
guided by nothing except that eternal vague hope always
possessing ees perhaps they consider that the health
If Napoleon may give way, and that regency III
France would be any time ready for coalition. Ihey
forget entirely that republican movement IN
France at tho death of the Emperor Is also not
among things that are impossible. There IS not the
slightest attempt Austria to bring on like in Prussia
some Kind Of reconciliation with the more liberal parties
no amnesty no return 10 constitutional government ev-
err General OF province that has still some reputato OF
being more liberal is removed from Office, high German
officials IN Gallicis are removed by the new Governor
Count Gouchawski the equality OF nights ofthe Protest.
ants made and iusory and every attempt 10
improve and reform primary schools IS suppressed by the
influence Of the ultra montana party. The two Only OH
GERS who proved less successful have been re-
moved from their posts, Gen. Gablentz the man who
forced the Prussans under BONN tho first day 10 retire
Tnutenau because he is Protestant and because ne
had predicted that the Ausans would be defeated, and
Admiral TeEotbof the victor Of Lisa, whose frank and
egttug Wittcisms we're dsked by the red tape az Vi
euu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
TURKEY.

BRILLIANT RECEPTION OF TRB TICoypERoeA-
INSTRUCTION IS cANDiA-APPRoAoHlNe Settle
MINT OF Tbs RoUMASIAS QUESTION: FEW
PALACE-AS AMERICAN IN THB TURKISH HNT-s
sTRAITESED CONDITION oP THB TURKIsB VI.
CnBQUER
From Our Special ccussp0ndsat
The United States corvette Ticonderoga, Commodore
StesdmAn lief. Conssntnope the lsth after stay OF
10 days in this port Her reception here has rvaed thas
given TO the feet at ST. Petersburg According 10 the
treaty of Paris she had business this side the Dsrds
nee: She is about onehrd larger than the size allowed
by that treaty for foreign menofwsr coming 10 Constan
tnople The frman az first refused. Leaving helS
ship at the Dsrdaness several Of the officers came up ~
apassen dem anded permission for theI shH
10 come up on the ground that IL Was special Visit on
compliment 10 the sultan in view Of bis tendshp during
the The Russian Embassador declared that he aoaf
make protest Il the whole American navy cams
up 10 Constantnope. Even the French ambassador vA
evidently glad that opportunity should be given TO s
Turks 10 balance the account with Russia by giving the
Americans brilliant reception as they were enjoying
at St. Petersburg.
so an invitation was sent by telegraph 10 the Comno.
dOre up at lie came the same night From
the moment of his arrival until his departure there an
unbroken series Of laundering salutes, complimentary
visits, grand dinners, &c.
Lord Carepce Pagct Admiral OF the English ModitsrS
feet, here few weeks ego, and be received
much less attention than our American Commodore mueh
TO the disgust Of the English LeraH, Hsls!d Commo.
doe Seadman was presented with most OF bis officers ia
the Turkish Grud Admiral who efterward gave them
grand dinner TO the Grand Vzier and all the Ministers,
who aterward called board the corvette. AL the of'
egn ambassadors were called upon by the Commodore
in company with AIR. Morris Minister, and oil re-
turned the compliment by calling on board the yeseh
The English and Russian Embasadors also gave dnnes
in honor OF the OCCASION On Monday the officers were
presented 70 the Sultan himself by Mr. Norris at private
reception at the beautiful Beylerbey palace. They were
much impressed by the magnfeence OF the palace and tls
stupidity OF is occupant. -.
The Sultan received them pair of soled white panh
and with hands that not by any means as clean M
they could have been made by the use OF soap BE lis
tened cloomly TO snort speech nom Mr. Morris and then
apparently forgot that any reply was needed, until re-
minded OF il BY the drlgoman OF the Porte VINO was pe
emf He thou mumlled out o few, words about good
wishes and gad to see Jou' and waved them out This
was compared with some others, brilliant Teeepuohs
and the half crazy Padshah was as cordial as could have
been expected x -.
Al The grand dinner given by tho CspudaD Psshs NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
GERMANY.

sAuuCAToE oB TnB TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA
AND sAxONY
BERLIN, Thursday Oct 9l 1865.
Tho treaty between Prussia and SaAony mas Dcen
eo3ly ratified. Pursuant to its provisions sa1oDy Is
4. nav 10 OOO, 900 forms The army Of Sa1ony has
already been dissolved.
ALLIANCE WITH PRUSSIA INJECTED.
The Baden House Of Deputies has rejected the pro-
Dosed alliance with Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
FRANCE.

xsyEcrFp, CHANCES IN THE YRFNcu CABINET
PANS Thursday Oct. - 1866
Rumors are current that changes in the French
Cabinet are imminent The threatened rupture Is
caused by the Emperors insisting on The negotiation
OF a largo loan.
EVACUATION on ROME BY THE FRENCH TROOPS
1t is now said that the French troops wiz leave
Romo in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
REPRESENTATION or PRODUCERS AND wORKMES-
SILK ISDusTm-THB GERMAN sTATEs-P0RTU-
GAL-THB UNITED STATES.
PANS Oct TO- 1865.

IAIIT7 VET ITTI
The last Of the three groups named in my last letter as
being exhibited in the park takes IN tho general catalogue
the title Of group TO- 1t IS necessary 20 state that some OF
the classes Of this group will DO exhibited well in the
palace in the park. The designation Of tho group is
objects exhibited specially with a view to the amelora.
ton Of tho physical and moral condition Of tho people,
aud tls ute VIII bc justified b. the fact let IN tbs group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO OCT, 25D
TIE MILLS OF MANCHESTER.

LUgRFooI, "wednesday Oct 9i-EveDing'
II has been decided at Mancbestes TO work the mils
ahIy on short time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
AUSTRIA.
MARSHAL BENLDEK.

MARSHAL BEMDEK
YESNA Thursday Oct . 1896
Field Marshal Bouedek Of the Austrian Army, has
kAen placed on the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANIIAL ANU IWWNII-NV NJ
LONDON MONEY MARKEr.
LONDON Oct. 24--Eyening. close at so
o. money
LoSDoN thursday noon, Oct 25--The money market is
ajgbty easier. Cousols for money So
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LoNpoE Oct q4Eyening closing prices OF American
eecutcs follows; United States FiveIwentes o7t
Illinois Central Railroad Shares e. Ege Railroad Shares jci
IoNDoN. Oct o5--NooD.-The following are the opening
sHOos Of American Securities Erica 50. Illinois Cenirals
VA Five TWeDhes 0s1.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 2i-cyeniug -Cotion-Sales to-day 700
bales the market closing dull MiddHug Uplands l5l
LIVERPOOL Oct 25-nOOn.-The market or Cotton IS quiet
end steady with estimated days sale Of 1900 bales Mid
cling UpIands opened at l5a
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
LdypRfoot Oct 25noon-The market for TaDoW s firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS OUT.
GLASGOW, DOT. 24-Evening. steamship Bn-
Apuia from New York Oct C. has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.

AIDuOUOS OP THB TARIFF FROM IsT NOVEMBER
NEXT
Nrw.YoRK October % ls66-No. l45 BE0ADwAY
~ .. II. CRAIG Gsaeral Agent 81 ne associated Press
DRAR SIR il gives pleasure 70 inform you and through
Yeu tho public that and after the s day Of November the
Ad al messages passing through the Atlantic cable viii be
se6uecd 50 per cent VeIy truly your friend,
CYRUS W. FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26
MILAN.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR THB MARRIAGE OF PRINCE Hvs,
BERT WITH Az AUSTRIAN PRISCRss-THB PALERMO
APPAIR-ITs LESSONS PoR IrALY-oAMBALplu
VIEWS ON THB ROMAN MISREPRESENTATION
TREATY WITH JAPAN-ADYIRAL PERsANo.