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Show Qaihj (Dcvinnc M ARTICLE XIII. and consti tho power to "appoint lar agents in. tho cities, ports, and toy ns within "their consular districts, subject, liow-cve- r, vlce-cotu- 'iporUr. ul In all where no oilier agreement to tho contrary exists between owners, freighters, snd insurer, all damage suffered at sea by tbo vessel of th two countries, whether they enter lh& rcpcctive ports voluntarily or strei of weather, shall be settled by the consuls gtrirral, consuls, or consular agck.ti cf thrir respective nation, provided no ihfemts of citizens of the country whero, tho said functionaries reside, nor of citizens of a third power, are concerned. In that fcae, and In the alienee of a friendly compromise between all parties interested, adjudication shall take place under super-JvislO- n of the local authorise. to llm approbation of tho government . cf the country whom, they mUo. t Thcsa t:crnul,-ttnccurjlar lyruU may fc st?ittciindL.;lminatoly f.xsm tznoctj citlytm of tho two countries or from foroign-O- f omciiL. i CONVENTION xirirr' w TUB UNITED STATES UT&0-x3tVX6ARIA- OT AND TITS AMERICA MONARCHY, W RIGHTS, ETC., OP CONSULS. Siiml July vlgc-consu- j. Rxtifial D;:erfffi,er 11, ISTwj 17 Ratification excJianjjod Junj 20, 1871; Proclaimed Juno 29, 1871. 19, ARTICLE VIII. Consult generrdr?crtu!f, xle-ccnstt- KY TrtE PRESIDENT OF THE UNTIED STATES or AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION. WhMt'ru a Convention between the United State of America and his Majesty, tho Em- peror of Austria, King of Bohemia, &e.t anAAjw-toli- c llinof Hungary, coneorninjj the rights, privileges, immunities, and duties of consuls oV cither country residing In the other, waa concluded anl signed at Wasb-ingtoiftheir rorpeetivo Plenipotentiaries' on the eleventh day of July, 1170; which convention, being in tho Eugli-- h and German languages, is word for word at follows: Tho President of tho United States of America and llis Majesty the 'Emperor of Au-triKing of Bohemia, Ac., and Apostolic Kiug of Hungary, animated by the ctecirt to df.me, in n comprehensive" and prccip manner, the reciprocal right, privileges, and immunities of tho consuls general, consuls, and con-ulagents, their chancellor and secretaries, of tho United States of Ani"tkii, and of tho Austro-liu- n garian m marchytnnd to determino thoir duties and 'their respootivo sphere of action, have agreed upon the conclusion of a consular convention, and for that pur;oo have appointed their rejectiv Plenipotentiaries, namely; tho President of tho United States of America, Hamilton" Fish, Secretary of State of the Unitid States; and his Mnjswty Apo-toli- o the Emperor of Au-triKing of Hnucnry, Charles, Baron vdtv Lwlerer, Knight of the Imperial and Royal order of Knvoy ExtraorLeopold, and II u .Maje-tin tho United dinary and Plenijot-ntiarStit.M of Amric; who, after com giun (eating to each other thir full power, found in good and dtiiTorm, have agreed ujton tho following nitieles: ARTICLE I. , . . Each of the high conti n ting parties shall htl at lib' ity to eitahlih eon-ul- s general, con uL, vice-- Ttiuls, or con-ul.- tr agent at tie porti and place of trade of tho other it may not he conputy, except tlio-- e where venient to recognise such officers; hut this eNC'ittion shall not apply to one of the high e mtraetiug parlies without al-- o applying to every other power. Con-ul- s and other congeneral, con-tisular officer npjwinted and taking office according to tle provisions of this article, in one or the othr of the two countries, shall be free to exercise thu right aeoordtd them by tie present eon volition throughout tho whole of the ditrict for which they may be by a, t s, nr a, y, c l, appointiJ. The said functionaries shall ho admitted and iveogttled, respectively, upon presenting tlulr credentials in accordance with tho in their rerule and forru'tlitie cTabli-lie- d spective countries. The exequatur required for th roe dxer- -' ci-- o of their official untie shall bo delivered to them free of charge; and upon exhibiting such exequatur, they shall bo admitted at one and without interference by the authorities, federal or state, Judicial of executive, of the poll, cities, and places of their re?i-nee and district, to tho enjoyment of tho prerogatives reciprocally granted. dt ARTICLE II. The Consuls general, consuls, and consular agents, their chancellors, and other consular officers, if they are citizens of the state which appoint them, shall bo exempt from military billeting, from service in tho military or tho national guard, and other duties of the same nature, and from all direct and personal taxation, whether federal, state, or municipal, provided they lo not owner of real estate, and neither carry on trade nor any industrial business. If, however, alley are not citizen of the state which appoint them, or if they aro citi or if i:r.i of the txta in which they mido, buM-ness in or own any property, they engsjo them that is taxed under any law of tho country, then they shall bo subject to tho same taxes, charges, and assessments as other private individuals. They hall, moreover, enjoy personal immunities, except for net regarded a ctirot by the law of the country In which they reside. If they are ent;ed In commerce, Personal detention can' be nsorted to In tf.rrc only for commercial 1 Utilities, and then in accordance only with gtneral laws, applica-Lf- e t5 all person alike, vice-consu- - ls, ARTICLE III. Crr.iuls general, consul, and their chanrmd consular cheers, cellors, if citizen cf tho country which appoint vice-consul- s, "Mll-- the:, ' ' y tr as wiicn, pursuant to law, the testimony of a consul nay bo ncc ::xry for tha dcfoaco of a person charged with crima. In ether case tho local court,- when It dmn tho t;:timcr.y cf a consul neccMxry, - to have the. ihatl either c thcro a send cr thill taken crally, t::tlmcny competent officer to rrJffici It to writing, or hall ask cf him a written dccUrction. iTICLR IV. : ' ' t c1 cr: I tj U.3C;-::a!:rc:h!a- 1 a.. i M'.-.'.- af c! col. .IV3 T U p::t C-zzi --- H :l.. Ij ex 7 vice-consu- l, ju-tic- c viiai-cdcsu- l,. non-appearan- ce vice-Consul- . 1 )(?:: . e m, A - . -- - 3 vice-consu- tn I C7 c4 A. IS. Ar In'torsetl ul, vice-consul- s, or consuls general, con-ulconsular agent or their duly appointed delegates the local authorities shall take ail the necessary measures for the protection of person nfid preservation of the property saved from the wreck. No charge shall bo made for tho interference of tho local authorities in such cases, except for expenses incurred through salvage ami tho of the property saved; also for thoso expense which, under similar circum.tanees, vessel belonging to tho country where the wreck happen would have to incur. In case of a doubt concerning the nationality of thu wrecks, the IocaI authorities shall have exclusively the management and execution of tho provision laid down in tho present article, Tho high contracting parties also agree that all merchandise and good not destined for consumption in the country in which tho wreck take place shall he free of all duties. vice-consul- s, gr-at- esl ff.-re- d .mlcoloa f-- .tr I 3 3 c ' ij k - ' .3 r 1 Ilorcliant, nab-ntme- cr .. PZLOSPHO OOAOT1 unbe-ttailng- ly 1 th'-tn- , CORN OF K II a-- cn rccom-mendin- lUt-ter-a, lt-lr- In Less Than Four Dnyt! f-- Ir x tmmm ll'-m- aiid oiiitii oto Hit-ter- e a,' 0 TJZ i f-u- general, consuls, and consular agent, also consular pupils, chancellors, and consular officers, shall enjoy in the two countries alt tho liberties, prerogatives, immunities, and privilege granted to junction uric of the same class of the most favored nation. vico-consul- ARTICLE XVI. , Ooriinus TLTtiirli. h'o-pe- In cae of the death of a citizen of the United State in tho Autrian-IIungaria- n monarchy, or of a citizen of tho Austrian-Hungaria- n monarchy in tho United States, without having any known heir pr testamentary executor by him appointed, tho competent local authorities shall inform tho consul or consular agent of the ritnto to which tho deceased belonged of tho xarcuin-stnnc- e, in Order that tho neccssaiy information may bo immediately forwarded to tho parties interested. ARTICLE XVII. Tho present convention hnll remain In force for tho space of ten year from thu date of the exchange of the ratifications, which shall bo made in conformity with the respective constitution of the two countries, and exchanged at Washington within the period of ten (10) months, or sooner if possible. In case neither of the contracting parties give notice before the expiration of the said term of its intention not to renew this Convention, it shall remain in force a year longer, and so on, from year to year, until c m-se- e s, FaaxkU'', M. 1. W, B. Krvsx-tWrara. I, Itlttera": Geni k t o., Acen'a "Home Agree, able lo your r quest, I have ixmiined the f rmula of the "Heme Ktniniich Hitters, aud find lie G, f. Vjlkhi, M. D. CntcittSATt, tct F. O. 1S70. It H. RKOW88OH, General Freight Agent, Omaha. T. E. -- bt AstcrtnifEl fer the Jstbfcj Trade. J. C. XT. G. A. Marine. VaLsr, M. D.8. Nohman BAR:r. M, l. For Hale by nil Drnxxlata A-- Wreccrs. CMcago & Ncrlhuc5.1cra The OhI Establbhcd Line. fail Train ieJ HT. LOi M. MO. fiONG-t- J ECHO k New School Book, b H. 8. Perkins. Price, $7 60 per dosen. ' ni?TY J.J DOLLARS The celebrated PULLMAN PALACR, DINING AND BLEEPING CARS BETW-EN OMAHA AND CHICAGO. FOR 93. Contain-ove- r , trains In ooaneet!? with train? oa Two dally Rnbacrlltero to PetkUs beautiful a na, Puta Mti"AL Month i arc Will 8. music for etc., by Hays, gctilng thiir Webster, Thomas, etc. oa than taro ccnlo a Iplece. Those who have Everything is new, frrah 'not seen thla Musical and sparkling. Coutenta M,g(lllol shoti 1 send 90 i d apeclmen page aon .ernta for a sample copy, frto. Sample copies mail- - Tke jmusio la by nat, TLoht.s, Klunc. Fcraisy ed free of postage and other popuae writers t achrra far C3 cents. Two book number for Liberal term, for 1 tro- - w c)lU. roue back inumbera for 76 oeuta, d act Ion. t rnrr.n, Core WORTH OF 3IU8IO twohur.dret new and J. L Edlnay Bhorteat Id no between Omaha and Clleege. JA0. A. JACKCOG & CO., Props, Laboratory 103 A 10T If. 2tl street, y 8liKLra. Oenl Btip'l, Oiuskt. MEADE, Ass't Osa'l Snp't. FRANCIS COLTON. Genl Ticket Agent, Omaha, b-- st H. Jeri-l- Trtb. all - For through rateo on freight to Montsai, weelwstrr Mine aud other points, applv tc e Constantly on hnntl a good (an httoatzy raoct v con'sln such a are In grin-rn- l ne by the Medu-a- l profession. Tiny aro very sclei.tlflc.illy and Tilcaaaully comb'n-- d, and sHinnldlng tonic, wilt u- - f mid ease mltlly adapted sa eorrobtranla to the t'catreent of low or ilehlhtaed ttgea of thr system, whether arising trom Impel. ed digestion- - r from malsrl' tie dlseasea. I. A. Jamf M. D. Pr. J, I., Vather". B. 8. Waysv. . iiKit-T- . C. T. HikireoH, XI P. H. P. Pohsxh. M P. W. T. TAi.itrrnno, M. P. O. 8. Mratmcrr, M. P. J J QrintK, M P. G. W. 1ioLKit, M. I). J. If. IttCKt r, M, P. G. A. PoHKUTr, H. D. W, R VotU)WAtiP, M. P. Chicago, Sept. SO, 1870. J. I,. Smith, K.q s We have examined Iho formnta of (he Cclebrator Hittera," and And It to be comoacd of tonica uctl bt article that aro cot aldered the the Medical Profess on, and one of the b.ttcrs we knuw of now In nse. Very rcapectfnfiy. B. MoVicar, M. D. If. 8. ffAirv, M. P. die Done at the city of V7ehlngt:n yexr cf. our Lord one i t"htl:-:r- iiMonr nAH.noAiJ pacific et Make anre connection , Chlcr-- o xriih all tha no:::. Hsrtr.:i ago ccjtue;: Ticketa and all information lure-gar- Freight obtained of David O. rLMi k A, igcnta, halt Lake City, or of Agents of Union Pactflc Road. ETbroogh io tni, R. RTEONG. Omaha. Affejit, Couned H. P. RTANWOOD, O. L. BUNLtP , Blri Oni Agent, Cbicexo, G-n- myif-t- t hupt., Chicago Addreae. c:3 Crcadway, 17. jrioliu T. NmUmom a lcstcii, uiicnccus C s .WWW.. J1 f Vacron "7 tha.r,i ard Caurlago f tbs Ar.rn U. 0. GRANT. Clxincf nir.tty-fr.- r w n .. V 3 - 3 M 4. "V" , . - - f i . i -t ' ' r V V A kr - b4 W wi x- to k ly:::' -- V : st. . t. A r' . k' 9 C,- - 4 , o C i - -- ' '- 1 W hr ,c ' :- - 1 c )l 4 . v 4 . ' V v 4 . 4 r b , i.-- 'icy, itvii va .r- L. ? v: . . - 0 . un iih:i "ft tZ , ' it C" - r k- Tisf:-- : r - a rzt.o w - ,.;tj C..'r;::n IT, r;i I) t ItiCrrcx.httr-- t. c ) -J Ca .AITD. x le tJ A rr-ife- cj (7J;w a S unitcd 77- - ' Pr f wra f.o X!tfon.ls Lhiil ::a. tzz c.zz m AcJ io c- -z ci ct:::.n:fetL, He? . CiT) . . ' . w W I ; ' r w 4 Battery i K I ! W Aho Aczvil Or tho ' - a. - :: - ---- --- rV r Sr t ( vihgiix cu:; h, S44 C.. - c zo ' " jci t .t r , w AXJt 0 0 t NNK H I O O er, in ' Oatrrbb linr rr.o:i l-iunib- tk!j in tks mm ad d:::x:i Izaportoro of cf tla Ucitti cfth.3 xxal :r V:dc-ffitrr:7.t7-c- - ..jl: -r-r-- dty cf June, twenty-nint- h M w' ..U. 4 cel-erst- d Consul tb s 1 .'v w t t. Hall Hculc to Cal!rcrr.i All 170.-JAW- ARTICLE XV. r. r:r, ) r V V r the following ciriifl.aU a from tnany of the moat eminent physicians in the t country : Ed A. JACK ON k Co. s 8t. Locia. July. ' and the med.ntlrm 'U ta you have tommunics'ed to the Home Hittera,' ical pOh'sal n 'he receipt of the it rn"ot, therefore, be cona dcred aa a secret or for It elite no ustent having been XVe have cvstnfncd the fornnla for malting the .. Horn- - Bitter anil ay t e combination la one of rare extvl ence. all the artic'ea nacd In lta entn position are th best of the caa to which the belong, being blghlv Tonic, H imulant. StomThrough to 8aa Franelaeo achic, annlnailve and -- llghtlv Ltxalv. The mode of prepvriug them atrlctly in accord nce with ti e lt effort rules of pharmacy. Having used g In our private practice, we tk p'oaanr in of toklug (hem to al pera'in a being (he beat Tonic aud St'mulant now offered to the public. F. O. ' onrrn, M. D. L. Oh. BotHLntiEHK M. D. C Cltnicx, M. D. Avoiding the dxngsr of tho a. At.rnrn lIcvcot K. M.I). O. A. Wakk. M. D. Dn.SK UiDnatm M. D. E. A. Cum, M. D. J. O. Win hi Li., M. V. M. D. H. O. Mo-- -, C, V. F, I.unwio, W. A. Wincox. M 1. UrnsBT P.umm. t U, 8. Vaiiisk IIospitau Rt. I.ocia. Mo., Oct. 8, Direct communication made al 170 JA8. A. JA KON k Cm I have examined stomach the formula for mating the and used them In lie Hospital for llieat four ' month. I conside r them the m at valuable tonic L. MELOdEH. and stimulant now In uso 8t. te vi. Ju'yC, 17a. 1a. A. Jackaoh A Co , having exainln, d he formula from wtilcb our With Chicago and North western, Chicago, Hock stomach Hitters' are prcpsied, and hsvlng Island and Pacific and Kt. Joaeph and n. wl the method f comtdidng the different In. cli llluffa Railroads, and Missouri aa them we the retommend asfelv tan grcdlrnta, , River Line of Packet to and beat tonto with whl h we are a quulti'rd. - From tho from all principal cast and arc which care with compounded, they, great am and southern from the choice nistrrlda which cntT into them, Cities. we have no d nbt that tb-- y will rove, aa they detoutc in and stimulant most serve to he, the popular us- -, "Hy youra, rv- - FIRST CLAUS HOTELS AND FATlXl' M T. G Covstock. M. D. P. T. J. Vastixc, UOlHKH at convenient points on the line. We cheerf ll v concur with evtry word contained In the above te.timonUl, John Hahtmsw. M. D. rG:a.B,i ralaccf tltepkrj and Crnwfcy John C,onzei,MAW, At. D. Jt nvT. Tivi'U, M. D. Ciua. Va- -t sic, M. P. a-- s, pre.-ervati- on c!xi..i ti.xt tk) perrons - a Dottle. should have Every Family cvWe ouc to lead n. 1 . dia-sird- ar -- ...AND. dise saved. In the absence and until the arrival of the Uren cr:k rrc::tt!.3 mr.'. :r c? :I. Every ill tr.J ikc.l r.ct :V 1 UNION Pby-skiui- u. Zzzt end , t w.lcrj toihs U.ipyc:::.'. ;L.si!-:t- ' I. (MB I EUp 1USAB, 0n FMr 1104 Tlekli PACIFIC . UA1LU0AD. a nl preaer'bfil by morn texaing than Any other tonic or ittimiUnl now In They are a hUHK HKKVENTATIVK for Fever and Ague. Intermittent. B liottsnrr and all arialng from miamaUc eanaes. They arc and In highly recommended aa an eases of indlgealion arc Invaluable aa an Appetiser The Great and Itccvperant, and In caa a of General lability they have never tnaalngle luatam e failed in producing the mwt happy ronlta. They are particularly 15LNEFI "IAL "IO E ALE. .atrengtheoing PLATTE VALLE? I10UTE the b'xly, invigorating the mind, and elting tone and elasticity to ti e' wl le ayatem. The HOME HITTER are compounded with tin care, to Uia la now and o Tonio Htimniant haa ever been running dally lawtutr trains, forming it public so PLEASANT TO THE -TakTF, and at the connection with the Central Paclie ims ltne combining so many r- medn-a- l agent, inRailroad and dorsed by the medical fraternity aa the beat known to the Pharmaeopa. I costa little to give them a tr al. and III (B DO. (E) (DOS Austro-Hungaria- thc-- 1 B ul, Austro-Hungaria- iravb.'V.tyr cepy j Coi- - t)-r.- V L49 -- aJVuto0t'MAN Crrra crc rccdrcJ 2 1L4I ah 7,99 a 9.19 Lwprtt Eaera. O'llOLCC.'.lE O. CiTillL . '"-- 1 .. j.u III 3 tis V rr :tiv 4.10 M 90 1.59 f crmftx LOO m U.S n M 13 H no crn r .S4 ls, '!7g Oakland. Fan Jose. Ktocktoa. rx 7.69 r M13.3i pm s, j t article 8.4A 7 90 9.(0 t:ff:j t i .43 PH Orders by j.l!nil r - JOIin n. CRBEIITK, cl - I flu&dsys tho expiration of a year from tho day on which one ot tho parties shall have given ARTICIE XI. or Consular such notice. Consuls, In testimony whereof, the respective Plenexclusive have charge of the in agents, shall of their ipotentiaries' have signed tills Convention toriyal order of tho merchant ve-shereunto affixed their respective seals. natron. They shall have therefore the ex- andDone in duplicate at Washington, the clusive power to take cognizance of and to eleventh day of July, In tho year of our Lord settle all difference which may arise at sea thousand one -eight hundred and seventy. or in port between captain, officer, and HAMILTON PISH. execu tKAL crew, in reference to wage and tho tlon of mutual contract, subject In each SEAL LEDERER. case to the laws of their own nation. whereas tho Senate, by their resoluAnd Tho local authorities shall in no way in tion of the twelfth of May, 1871, did advise C7t:t-l- n ease rathe d.ffiarrnc; and consent that the period within which it Uill Hccflve Prcn:pt AUetition. on board ship are of a nature to disturb the was stipulated in the said Convention that peace and public order in port or on shore, tho ratifications thereof should be exchanged or when person other than tho officer and bo extended for a period of three crew of the vessel are parties to the disturb- might months; ance; xr-- t rs aforesaid the locar And whereas the said Convention ha been ties!;' ,c .if 3 l.."incT,.tj t,.V duly ratified on both parts, and the respectof forcible asstsUncd if rcufnkl ty ratifications of the same were exchanged, or consular agent, and ive suis, hi this city, on the twenty sixth day of June, shall cause the arrest, temporary imprison 1871, by Hamilton Fish, Cecn tary of Stats menf, and removal on board his own vessel, of the United Elates, and Baron Lederar, of every person whose name is found uu tho Envoy Extraordinary cad Minister Plenipoof the ship or list of the crew. iai'T-roll- s tentiary of Ills Mrjesty tho Emperor of Aus. c tria, ::ir. t Ac., accredits! to this Government on Consul general, cons.uls, vice consuls, or the part of tliclr respective government V7cei consular agents, shall have the power t Now, therefore, be it known that I, Gcsda Dliipped exusa the arre-- t of all sailors or all other Ulysses 8. Grant, President of the Unlfod ct vr-to't-- r cf State of America, have caused tho said Conp:r.?.'is be their nation who guilty oft.iVinjCi ' vention to be made public to the end thst Cn Um f foo Cilirt-- J tcrLxl on ths U?j t:..Ch)ries of the the same and every clausa and article t.:.J ka observed fJ.ffilel to with them have and there;:? contrxctlr. z nay powers, l.!;h tent cn boxrd or fcxek bi their native country. good faith by tho United Cut? and the citizen thereof Vo tt.xl C.2J skill r.tike a written to thi cr"ptt:.t ircal authority, , In witness whereof, I have hereunto srt Sr- -o (!aj my hand and caused the seal of the Ur!t:d uppcrtlnj it ty tk.a exhibition of the ship be affixed. to rf U) jerar, cr !?. ihouU Ctatc El::ty t) :1c: cf tl.lr A -- vice-consu- c.t 8 ve-sel- cu-to- m C n s, st u:r? aI s, vlco-conml- a, a vice-cons- (ouitlr. cirjrnu pacific nmnow, s, Austro-Hungaria- ARTICLE IX. vice-consul- Srnvrlfrs ls, the two contracting states, being wrecked or cast on shore upon the coast of tho Other, the local authorities shall inJora the consul or cousular general, consuls, of the district occurrence: the of or, if agents such counsulnr agency does not esLt, they shall communicate with the consul general, or consular agent of the consul, nearest district. All proceeding relative to the salvage of American vessel wrecked or cast bn shoro n waters shall be directed in by tho United States consuls general, conor consular agents; also suls, all proceedings relative to tho salvage of n vessel wrecked or ca-- t on shore in American water shall be din rected by consuls general, or consular agents. consuls, An interference of tho local authorities In the two countries shall take place for the p irpoe only of assisting the consular authorities in maintaining orilerand protecting tho rights of salvor not belonging to the crew, also for enforcing tho regulations relative to tho import or exjort of the merchanvice-cons- Tlce-consu- ls, liraths JilaacEy ' ;r.t ta c ! cf t vice-consu- vice-doniut- Consuls gcnertilf Consuls, or consular agents of the two --countries, also their chancellors, shall have the right to take at their offlee, at thcTcsidenco of the parties, or on board ship, the deposition of captains and crews of vessel of their own nation, of passengers oti board of them, of merchants, or any other citizen of their own country. They shall bay the power nto to receive and verify conformably to the law and regulation of their country: 1st. Wills and beque-- t of their countrymen, ami all such acts and Contract between their countrymen a are intendM to bo drawn up in an authentic foim and verified. 2nd. Any and all ayt of agreement entered upon between citizen of their own oouutry and inhabitants of tho country where they reside.' Ail such acts of agreement, and other instruments, and abo copies thereof, when duly authenticated by su-- h consul general, or consular agist under consul, hi official seals, shall, bo received in court a legal documents, or n authentiof o cated copies, ns tho case may be, and shall have tho same force and effect Is if drawn up ofilcer of onu ortho by competent-publiother of tho two countrio. or Consul general, consul, consular ttnU of thy r3)gtifc cmintriei shall have the power to translate and IcgkU i.e all document issued by the authorities or functionaries of tho.r own country; and such papers shall have the samn force and effect in tho country whore tho aforesaid nfdeer reside ns if drawn up by worn interpreters. ARTICLE X. "Consuls general, consul, or , consular agent shall bo at liberty to go on board tho vee!s of their nation admitted to entry, either in person or by ,proxy, nml to examine tho captain and crew-- to look into tho regi-tc- r of tho ship, to recoivb declarations with rcterenco to their voyage, their destination, and the incidents of tho voynge; also, to draw up manifest, list of freight, s, in and to their finally to accompany tho said captain or erowa beforo the court and before tho ad ministrativo authorities, in order to act a their interpreter or agents in their business transaction or application of any kind. house Tb judicial authorities and official shall in no cao proceed to tho examination or search of merchant vessels without previous notice to the consular authority of tho nation to which tho said ves sei belong, in order ta cnablo them to be present. They shall also give due notice to consul, l, or consular agent, yin order to enable them to be present at any deposition U bo made in court jof daw, or or bcXl j j Leaf uritLtrate, by ccptxini or persons composing thftcrew, tliss to prevent error. or false interpretation which might iniHcro thecorrcct administration of justice or Tho notice talconscJs,) con.ular agents shall name the hour for uch procmlings, and ujwn the of sxicb cklcer or tlusir representatives, the case shill to pfoctsdsd with In their absence, a r raVA S , -- f- C i ls, reside." . NKOUS ADVTS. ARTICLE XIV. In the even of a vessel to the or government or owned by a belonging citizen of one of consular agents of the two countries' may, in tho exercisetof their duties, apply to the authorities within their district, whether federal or local, judicial or executive, in tho ev;3t of any Infraction of tho treaties and convention between the two countries; also for the purpose . of protecting tho right of their countrymen. Should the said authorities fail to take due notice of their application, they shall Ik ut liberty, in th ivb.iuico of any diplomatic, representative of thoU "country, td Spjdy tr the government of tho country where they vi;xcr.:u! .3 t. .L al. n (. ; - tivo cffir ths crr.jcftl.:!r nation, with t! a L.:::i;:..n: Cr.rffir.3 C;r.:ral, cr rr' to t:!A tha u ct ta ch ih:l kl7 h Cc.:uli tj end they shall ba furnished with a commission istued by thfl appointin.; consul, under .whose orders thty L.Jijf'fcu p.ccd. They shall enjoy tho privileges and liberties stipulated in this convention. ls and to consular agents To citJxahs cf 11.) tht) ahh:h t who ai poi'ts tV.em, th prtvlirgvs aad ivTimcnitbw p;!dcd in Article I shall noUsxtend. '. 31 ISCE LLA GROCERIES, ETC. cu-- c , i - W . |