The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

trinunal, and may be declared lawful prize |
unless the said defect shall be proved to
be owing to accident, and shall be salts
fed or supplied by testimony entirely |
equivalent. 49,. ..,,.,
above expressed, relative to- the visiting
and examination of vessels. shall apply
only to those which sail without convoy:
and when said vessels shall be under con-
yoy, the verbal declaration of the COM
lnandler of the convoy, on his word of hon
or, that the vessels under his protection
belong to he nation whose nag he carries
and when they may he bound TO an enc
Iny7S port. that they nave no cohtrhDanu
goods ON board. shall be su heient.
Art. II. 1t is further agf eed that in all
cases the established courts of prize causes
in the country to which the prizes may be
conducted shall alone take cognizance of
| them And whenever sucn tribunals of
either party shall pronounce Judgment
| against any vessel or ssootts or property
| claimed by the citizens of the other party,
| the sentence or decree shall mention the
| reasons or motives upon which the same
| shall have been founded; and an authentl,
| Gated copy of the sentence '>r decree ana
| of all the proceedings in the case, shall. If
| demanded. be delivered tothe commander
| or agent of said vessel without any delay,
! he paying the legal fees for the same
Art. %. For the purpose OF lessening
/ the evils of war, the two hlgn contracting
should unfortunately take place between
/ them. hostilities shall only be carried on
! by persons duly commissioned by the gov
ernment, and by those under their orders.
| except in repelling an attack or invasion,
and in the defence OF property.
| Art. %. Whenever one of the contract
| ing parties shall he engaged in war with
/ another state, no citizens of the other con-
| tracing party shall shall accept commits
| sion or letter of InarqUe for the purpose of
| assisting or cooperating hOStllely With
| the said enemy against the said parties so
| at war, under the pain of being treated Is
! pirate.
| Art 27. For the better security of com
| mcrce between the citizens OF the United
States and the citizens of salvador, if is
| agreed that if. at any time. any Interrupt
tion of friendly intercourse, or any rup-
| tween the two high contracting parties,
the citizens of either, who may be within
the territories of the OF her, shall, If resid-
ing the coast, he allowed six months
aud if in the interior n whole year; to wind
up their accounts and dispose of their
property; and a safe conductshall be given
to them to embark at any port they them
selves may select. Even in case of rupt-
| ure, all Such citizens of either of the high
contracting parties, who are established
in any of the territories of the other in
ti1lue OF olleE ClhIio4 Ilelt, Stiitll ui1Nc
the privilege of remaining and of continu-
ing such trade or employment, without
any manner of interruption, in full enjoy
ment of liberty and prosperity, so long as
they behave peacefully and commit no Of
| fence against the laws: and their goods
and effects, of whatever, description they
may be. whether in their own custody or
Entrusted to individuals or to the state,
4 shall not be liable to seizure or sequestra-
tiOn, nor to any other charges or demands
| than those which may be made upon he
| like effects or property belonging TO the
|
such citizens may reside In the same
case. debts between individuals, property
oi whatever description, shall never be
contiscateQ nor detained nor sequestered.
Art. -. In whatsHer relates TO the police
of he ports, the lading and unlading of
ships, the safety of merchandise. goods,
| and effects, the succession TO personal eS-
tateS by will or otherwise and the d1Spo-
sal of personal property of every sort and
denomination by sale. donation. exchange
testament, or any other manner whatso-
ever; as also The administration of Justice.
parties shnfl reciprOcally enjoy the same
privileges, liberties. and rights as native
citizens: and they shall not be charged in
: any of these respects with any higher i'm
posts or duties than those which are or
: may be paid by native citizens. submitting
of course, to the local laws and regulations
of each country respectively.
The foregoing provisions shall he appli-
cable to real estate situated within the
States of the American Union, or within
: the Republic of salvador. IN which for
eigners shall be entitled to hold or inherit
real estate; but in case real estate situated
within the territories OF one OF the con-
tracing parties should fall TO n citizen of
the other marty, who on account of his
being alien. Could not be permitted to
may be Situated. there shall be accorded
to the said heir or other successor such
time aS the laws of the state will permit to
l | sell such property. He shall be at liberty.
at all times, to withdraw and export the
3 | proceedings thereof without difficulty, and
!; without paying to the government any
= other charges than those which would be
paid by an in nlabitant of the country in
: / which the real estate may he situated.
: lfany citizen of he two high cont ract-
!, | ing parties shall die without n will or test
!, amenf IN any of the teI,rlio cries OF the 9th
$ er, minister or consul of the nation to
which the deceased belonged, (or the rep
5 rcsentatiye of such minister or consul, in
Q case of abSence.l shall have the right to
| nominate cuTGi OrS to take charge of the
r property of the deceased, so far aS he laws
OF he country will permit. for the benefit
!, | of / lie lawful heirs and creditors of the de-
i teasea, giving proper notice of such NOM
l. ination to the authorities of the country.
y ART. 1. The citizens of the United States
residing in salvador or the citizens of Sal
n | Vaflor residing in the United States. may
in:ermarry with the natives of the country
q hold and possess. by purchase, marriage
= or descent, any estate, real perSo a
1 without thereby changing their national
l. characters subject to the laws which now
d exist or may be enacted TN this respect.
r 2d. when the citizens of the United
II States residing in salvador. or the citizens
q of SaIyadO residing in the United States
4 rn;IrI.y natives of the country according &c
e the laws. such marriage shall be considered
= legal in the other country.
y 81. The citizens of the United States res
q ideuts of the i'm the Republic of salvador
Il and the citizens of salvador residents iT
r. the United States. shall be exempted from
y all forced or compulsory military service
whatsoever, by land or sea. from all con
p Iributions of war, military exactiors 9
v forced loans in time of war: bnt they shtl
= be Obliged, in the same manner az citizen:
:. of each nation, to nay lawful taxes, mupic
!, ipai and other modes of iInposts and ortii
~ | nary charges, loans and contributions in
:; lime ofpcace. as the citizens of The country
d are liable. in just proportion to the prop
- | erty owned.
y, a. 4fh. Nor Shall the aproperty of either o.
y | any kind be taken for any public object
~ without fun and just compensation, to bt
of | paid in advance; and
- - 5th. The citizens of the two high con
- tracing parties shall have the unlimited
=, right TO go TO any part of the territories o
ss the ther, and in all cases enjoy the saInt
n security as the natives of the country
70 | where they reside, with the condition
70 that they duly observe the laws and orci
nanceS.
p being flesirOus of avoiding all inequality
;e in relation to their public communications
y and official intercourse, have agreed. ant
or do agree to grant to the ENJOYS. ministers
30 and other public agents. the same favors
m ilnmunities, and exemptions which those
n of the most favored nations do or shall en-
0i joy; it being understood that whatever In
~ vors, in1munitleS, or privileges tile nltec
~ States OF America or the Repubic of Sriva
4 dor may find 1t proper TO give to the min
% listers and public agents Of any othel
70 power shall by the same act he extended
ik to those of each of the contracting parties
" Art. 81. Each of the two contracting re
le publics may maintain in the principa
u cities or commercial places of the other
~ ~ and in the ports open 10 foreign commerce
II consuls of ifs own, charged with the pro
= lection of the commercial rights and in
10 terests of their alton, and TO sustain thei
countrymen in the difficulties to which
they may he exposed. They may lil<eWis'
of appoint cousuls-general, as chiefs over th'
N other cOnsuls or to attend to the affairs O
n several commercial places at the simt
~ time, and Tice-consIlls fer ports of mino
a Importance, or to act under the objection
e, of the conSuls. Each Republic may how
n ever, except those cities. places, or ports
ut i'll which 1t may consider the residence O
er such funct1OnarleS 1ncOnVen1ent. such eS
ee ception being common to all nations. Al
X that is said in this treaty OF consuls IN gen
&c eral shall be considered as relating no