The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-28

vessels of the other than are or shall be payable IN
the same ports by national vessels.
ARTICLE VII.
The preceding article is not applicable to the
coastng trade of the contracting parties, which is
respectively reserved by each exclusively for its
own citizens.
But vessels of either country shall be allowed to
discharge part of their cargoes at one port, and
proceed to any other port ports in the terrific
ries of the other to discharge the remainder, with
out paving higher other port charges tonnage
dues than would be paid by national vessels in
such cases, so long as this liberty shall be con-
coded to any foreign vessels by the laws of both
counties.
ARTICLE VIII.
For the better understanding of the preceding
stipulations il has been agreed that every vessel
belonging exclusively to Citizen or citizens of the
Dominican republic, and whose captain Is also
citizen of the same, such vessel hayirg also corn
piled with all the other requisites established 10y
law to acquire such national character, though
the construction and crew may be foreign,
shall be considered, for all the objects of this
treaty as a dominican vessel.
ARTICLs TX.
No higher or other duty shall be imposed on the
importation into the United States If any article
the growth, produce, or manuf C ure Of the Do
mnican republic. or of her f-he fies. and no
higher or other duty shall be imposed the int
portation into the Dominican republic Of any arti
Gle the growth, produce. Ut manufacture IF he
United States, their fisheries. than ara shall
be payable the / Ike articles the growth. pro
its fisher
No other or higher duries or charges shall be
imposed in the United States on the exp rtation of
any article t. the Dominican republic, nor IN the
Dominican republic on the expo tttion of any
article to the United States, than such AS are or
shall be payable on TIL. exp Ration Of the like
article to any other regn country.
No prohibition shall be imposed IN the importa-
tion of any article. the growth, produce or man
ufacture of the United States their fisheries
Of the Dominic republic and her fisheries, rom
or to the ports Of he United States the ominI-
can republic, which shall not equally extend to
every other foreign country.
ARTICLE x
Should one Of the b Oh contracting parties here
after impose dlscIim atiIC dusieS upon the pro-
ducts of any ether nation, the party shall be
liberty t. determine the Of establishing
the origin of its products intended TO enter
the country by which the discriminating duties
are imposed.
ARTICLE NJ.
When any vessel Of either party shall be wrecked
stranded, otherwise damaged t, coasts
within the jurisdiction o: the other, Their respect
i've citizens shall receive. well for themselves
for their vessels aud effects, the assis
which would be t. the inhabitants # the
country where the accident happene T. and they
shall shall be liable to pay the same cha ges aud
dues of salvage the said inhabitants would be
lab to pay IN a like case
If the repairs which stranded vessel m ty
quire shall rfier II necessary hat the whole or
any part Of her cargo shUUli lie uni al, 1 NJ du
= =
may be carried away shalt be paid, except such a
payable in like cas- by natoual vessels. 1t is
understood nevertheless, that if while the vessel
is under repair. the cargo snail be NIL tdeu and
kept in ace II dep sit des mel fr the recep-
ton of goods, the duties On which have not b Ell
paid, the cargo sha b. liable to the charges and
fees LAWFUL due to the keepers of such ware
hou-es.
APTrcLE Mi.
1t shall be lawful Z citizens IF either coun-
try to sail with their hips and merchandise icon
traband goods always eXcePteil from any port
whatever, 10 any p 1t 81 the enezny OF the other
ard to sail nd trade with their ships aud
chandi-e, with perfect security and liberty, from
the cOuntries ports, a d flases If thp,e who are
eIeme- Of either party without any opposition OF
disturbance whats ever, aud [, pass not only III
rectly from the places aud ports If the enemy
aforementioned. to neutral ports ana places, but
also from place bel n-Ins 10 an enemy t.
other place belonging 10 an enemy, whether they
be or be not uudeT the jurisdiction Of thu same
power, unless such ports places be effectively
blockaded, bese-ed, or invested.
And whereas II fTeque~ily happens that vessels
sail for port place bel n5ing 10 an enemy with
out knowing that The same L. either bes,eged,
blockaded, or invested, II is ageed that every
vessel SO circumsi anced may be TUNED away ON
such port place, but she shall not b detained,
any part If her carg If MT contraband, be
confiscated. unless, after notice Of such blockade
or Investment. she shall again attempt II enter;
but she shall be peImitte 90 To any ..ther port
or place she shall think proper; provided the same
be net bloc k lded, b, sesed, invested Nor shall
any vessel Of either If the para e. that may have
entered into sush port pare before the same
was actually be<ieged, bockadei, ested by
the other be restrained from quitting such place
with her cargt, r, if fUUn1 therein after the
redu ton aud surrender of zach place. shall such
vessel or her cargo liable to cottfiscat on, but
they shsl be restored to the owners thereof
ARTICLE Mi.
The liberty of navigation commerce shall ex-
tend TO ali kinds of merchandise. excepting those
of
traband Of war, and under this name shall be
cemprehended.
10 Cannon< MortaTs. howitzers, swivels, blum
derbuses, muskets. iusees; rides; carbnes, pis-
tolls pixies, swords, sabres, lance-, spears, hal
herds grenates bombs, powder, matches. balls,
and every thing belonging 10 the Use of arms.
20. Buckles, hemlets, hreAstplates, Coats OF
mail acoutrements, and clothes made up in IN IL
tary form ant for military
50 Cavalry belts and horses with their har
ness.
10. And generally, all offensive or defensive
arms. made If iron, steel, brass, copper or OF any
other material prepared and formed to make war
by Land
ARTICLE XIV.
All other merchandisees and things not COM
pretended in the articles of contrahand explicitly
enumerated ami classified above shall be he'd
and considered az free and suhje is of fee and law
full commerce, 50 that they be carried and trans
por.ed in the freest manner by the citizens of
both the contracting parties, even to the places
belonging to An enemy, excepting only tn Sc places
which are at the time besieged or blockaaled.
ARTICLE XIV
The two high contracting parties recognize As
No; nanent and inmutabie the following princi-