The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28

A PROCLAMATION.
whereas certain additional articles to the treat
now in fierce between the United States Of Amer
ia and the T.t-Tsinl, Empire, signed at Tientsil
cll- 18th day of June, ISIS. were con-irded an,
signed by their pieuipotent;aries at Washington
the 18th day If July, iS6s. which acGitiona
articles are. word for word. as follows:
Additional articles TO the treaty between the Uni
ted States of America and tie Ts-Fsing Empire
If the 18th of june. ISIS
Whereas since the conclusion of the treaty be-
tween the United States of America and the Ia
Using Empire (China) of the 18th of June, ISIS.
circumstances have ari-en shOwin, the necessity
Of additional articles thereto, the President of the
United States snd the august soverei OF the Ia
Tsing Empire, have named for their plenipotentia-
Ii.S to sit the President of the United States of
America william H. Seward. Secretsry of State,
anil his MSjesty the Emperor of China, Arson
BUiia-anc. accredited rs his Envoy Extraordinary
ar I Minister Pienipotentiary, and Chih-kang and
Sun Chilt-Ka. of the second Chinese rank, asscci-
atei high ENJOYS and ministers OF his said Najesty
AM the said plenipotentiaries- alter having ex-
changed their full powers, found to be in due and
proper forin have agreed upon the following arti-
Ciss:
b-ing of the opinion that, III making concessions
tn, citizens subjects OF foreign powers OF the
privilege Of residing certain tracts Of land or
re-orting t. certain waters of that empire for pEr
poses Of trade he has by means reiInIuiShed his
right Of eminent domain or dominion over the said
land and waters, hereby agrees that no sCcl con-
ccssion grant shall be constr ae to give to any
power or party which mas be 4 war with or hos
tile 10 the United States the right to ATTACK the
citizens Of the United States their property
within the said lands waters. And the United
S,ate5 for themselves. hereby agree II abstain
from extensively attacking the citizens subjects
of any power or party their property with
watch they may be at any such tract If
i,ni waters Of the said empire But nothing in
this article shall be Construed prevent the Uni
tel States from resisting attack by any hostile
power or party upon their citizens heir prop
esty. 1t Is further agreed that if any right in
f-re.. in any tract Of iani in China has been OF
slls.l hereafter BE- granted By the COVE nnent of
China 20 the United States or their citizens for
purposes of trade thar grant shall in
no event be construed iyest the Chinese author
tiles Of their right of jurisdiction over persons and
property within sid tract OF land, except far Is
thar right may have beel expressly reliDqui>hed
by treaiy-
AErfcLE II The Unite. States of Anerca and
his Majesty the Emperor Of China believing that
the safety and prosperity Of commerce will thereby
best BE- promoted. agree that any privilege i'm
,a.lrity in respect trade navigation within the
Chimes d9Inini0ns which may not have been slip
r,irsed for by treaty, shall be subject the scre
,ioa eff the Chinese government and may lie regu |
lated b. it accordingly, but not in manner or I
spirit Incompatible with the treaty stiPuiaiions of
the parties.
Article III. The Emperor Of China shall have !
the right appnint cossus ports f the United
States. who shall enjoy the privileges AMI
law and treaty in the United States b. the con-nls
u Great Britain and Russia, either OF them.
ARTICLE ". The txenty-ainti, article Of the |
treaty of the 18th Of June. 1855 having stipulated
for the exemption Of Christian citizens of the Uni
tel States aud Chinese converts from persecution
in China account of their faith. If is further /
agreed that citizens of the Uuitei States i'll China,
NJ every religious persuasion AMI Chinese subjects
in the United States, shall erjoy entire liberty of
conscience and shall be exempt ON all disability
=.
worship in either country Cemeteries for sepul
.ure OF the dead Of whatever nativity or NATIONAL
Ky. sha be held in respect and free from disturb
llce rrufsnIriol-
ARTICLE Y. The United States Of Amsrica and
he Enperur Of China cordially rec, -nize the in
as-ent and inalieEabe right Of man to change his
NE and Allegiance aud also the nIutTia. sivar-
i-e Jf the fee migration and emigration OF their
-!f.zeaS and subjects. respectively, from the one
ountry TO the other, FIR purposes of curiosity, of
raje. permanent residents The high con-
rating psrties, Therefore, j in in reprobatiug
nv other than entirely voluntary emigration
" these pIrp1ses- They consequently agree to
laws making 1t penal o1fence for citizen Of
he United States cr Chinese subjects to take Chi
le7e Subjects either TO the United States any
t..sr foreign country. for Chinese subject or
tizen Of the United statc- 10 take citizens of the
United States 10 China 70 any othec foreign
oT.ntry, without their free AMI voluntary consent
-esI ectivelv
AEr,Ciz VI. Citizens eftle United States visit
- or residing in China shall eIjyy the priv
ieses. inanI1niIies or exemptions in respect TO
rsysl or residence may there be enjoy ed by tine
itizers subjects of the favored nation. J
md recirroctlly Chinese subjects whiting Ie-
ding in .he United States, shall e:joy the same
,lYiiscs. sssnunltles, and exemptions III respect
o travel resiscrce, may there be enjoyed by
Re cIizen- subjects e the fsvoref nation.
BUT no. hir herein contained shall be held TO CON-
n naturalization upon citizens Of the Unitei
sts- in China. upon the sui jects Of nina in
be United States
AKTicLs VII. Citizens Of the United States shall =
,liey all the privileges # tie public educational !,
Institutions under thee ntrolo the government OF J
'aii- aod, rsciprocaily, Chinese subjects shall en-
~ ali .c privileges Of the public educational in
,i.uti0-- unier tire control Of the government Of !,
he Ua.tesi States. which enjoyed in the re-
,,-ctiye countries by the citizens or subjects of
he most ftvcrei nation The citizens of the Uni
81 States may freely establish anl maintain
ii-,:s within. the Empire OF China at those places
here foreigners are by treaty permitted to reside,
nj recip-Vcsiiy Chinese subjects may enjoy the
me pEiyileges AMI imIuRities in the United
Laics.
AKr,ctE VIII The United States. always dis n
aiming ami di=coGrsEins all practices of unIeces
~ dctatOn and Intervention by nation in the T.
ssr- i .f.-.sie ail.siIistf Of anther do b
-Teby freely di-c.siEl and t-svgw any intention
right 20 inte-vs IN the domestic adminstEa- nj
Va Of China in regard to the Construction If rail Il
= teisgrsrlis other material internal I'M n
-lYen,eats. On the other hani his Majesty the 81
mpero- of China. To himself the right Il
eide the time aud manner and eircum-tiis rs q
rrOiEcin. such Improvements within his totnin- 81
Is With this murusl understanding il is agreed Il
the contracting pa ties that il ~ any ,itI- here
Ter his Imperial y issfy siialI determine TO m
Ict or cause TO Je instructed works IF the char OF
-sr BIehtio1-i Wit ilia tie empire. and shall p
Ike application ., the UniteG States any other lie
ster p wer fr iiiiits 20 carry out that policy.
tuire States Will Il. that ease, designate and m
rkrxe .Itabie engi t. be eiaploys by the u
irisSe government and will rec0.r.enI 70 other p