North Carolina Newspapers

! f lTXTINCD FROM FIRST FACE. ing: between the two nations shall not bo Interrupted thereby, each party engaging In no way to pro tect tho offender or offenders, or to sanction such violation, under pain of rendering itself liable for tho consequences thereof, .id. Should, unfortunately, ?y of tho provisions contained in tne nrrnent treat v ho violated or in- frinsrd In anv other manner what evef?dt Is nxnrowlv stipulated and agreed that neither of the contract ing parties shall order or authorize any act of reprisals, nor declare nor make war njnnnsttncotneron com olaint of injuries or damages result inr therefrom, until the uartv con sidering itself aggrieved shall first have presented to tho other a state ment or representation of such in juries or damages, verified by coin- iK'tont nrrtnf. nml flAmnndtxl rt ilrcs and satisfaction, and the same shiul havf tiron nfthor rfIU?CU or uiireasonahlv ilplnvrxl. 1th. Nothing contained in this truitv shall, however, be construed to onerate contrary to former and existinc nubile treaties with other nations or sovereigns. Tiie present treaty of friendship. commerce, and navigation shall be approved and ratified by the Presi dent of tne united States, by anu with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the I'rcsi- tlent of tholtepublic of Peru, with the approbation of the Congress thereof, and the ratifications shall ixi exchancred at Washington or Lima within eicrhtcen months from the date of the signature hereof, or sooner, if possible. In faifh whereof we, the Pleni- totentiaries of the United States of America and of the Republic of Peru, have signed and sealed these presents. Done at the city of Lima in du plicate, Knglish and Spanish, this xjthe sixth day of September, in the Tear of our Ixrd one thousand eijrht hundred and seventy. ISeal.1 ALVIN P. 1IOVEY. I Sea l. JUSE J. L.OAYZA. And whereas the said treaty has leen duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Lima on the twenty eighth day of May last: Now. therefore- be it known that 1. Ulysses S. Grant. President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may le observed and fulfilled jvlth irood faith by the United States and subjected, in the country of destina- for the transportation across the ter tht citizens thereof. tion, o any postage or fee to the ritOry of the United States of tho In witness whereof. I have here- unto set my hand and caused the .u tJi iiiu uniieu rauuca 10 uvm- fixed. 1 r . iT.n.j a 1 r 1 Done at the city of Washington . . iUi hrnnt.r cr.vonth . nv of July, in the year of our lx)rd one thousand eight hundred and seventy four, and in the ninety ninth year of the Indeiendence I Ska l. I of the Udited States of America. U. S. OU ANT. By the President : Hamilton Fish, Secretary bf State. POSTAL CON VENTION BE TWEEN TIIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TIIE REPUBLIC of FRANCE. Cbncluded April 28, 1874. The undersigned, John A. J. Cres well, Postmaster-General of the Cnited States of America, in virtue of the powers vested In him by law and M. AmedeeBarthoIdi, officer o the national order of the Legion o Honor, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from France at ashington, xc, in the name of his government and by virtue of tho powers which he has formally presented to this effect, have agreed upon tho following ar Ik-les, viz: Article I. There shall be between the postal administrution of France and the lostal administration of tho United States an exchange, in closed mails, of letters, samples of merchandise. photographs, and printed matter of all kinds, by the following means of communication and transportation, viz : 1st. By the French mail-packets. I'd. By the packets of tho Ham burg line. 3d. By the way of England and the packets employed in transport ing the mails between Great Britain and the United States. The expenses arising from the transportation of the mails by any one or tho above-mentioned routes shall bedefrayed by the dispatching orace; dui it is understood that these expenses shall be defrayed in loth directions by that of the two administrations which Is able to se euro" tne transportation upon the most favorable terras, the other 'ad ministration to reimburse to it its share of the 6aid expenses. The United States postal adminis tration, however, shall pay to the iibstai administration of Franco, for . a ' tne conveyance oi mans sent from tho United States to Franco by means of the rrench packets, the same sea-rates as those which the said United States postal adminis tration would pay, according to American legislatiou," for the mari time conveyance of the same mails by steamers of commerce. It Is also understood that these rates are not to be lower than those which the postal administration of France shall have to pay for the conveyance by the Hamburg packets bf the mails which it shall send by these packets to the United States. Article II. Persons who desire to send ordi nary, that is to say not registered, letters, either from France and Al geria, for the United States and its territories, or from the United States nud its territories for France and Algeria, may, at their option, leave the postage on said letters to be paid by the addressees, or they can pre jKiy said postage to destination. Article III. The charge to be levied in France upon letters originating In or ad dressed to the United States shall be GO centimes per 10 grammes or frac tion of 10 grammes, under the re servation for the French govern ment of the power of hereafter ap plying the progression of 15 gram mes. The charge to be levied in the United States upon letters originat iDg in or addressed to France shall be 9 cents per 15 grammes or frac tion of 15 grammes. Independently of the charges mentioned above, a fixed fee of 25 centimes, or 5 cents, as the case may be, shall be levied upon the unpaid letters. In regard to the letters insufli- ciently paid by means of postage stamps, they shall be treated as un- paid letters, saving deduction of the amount of the nostaire-stampS ; but when the chanre resulting from this deduction shall trive a fraction of half decime French, or of a cent American, an entire half decime or cent, as the case may be, shall be levied for tne traction. Article IV The public of the two countries may send letters, registered, from one country to the other. The postatre on .such registered letters must always be prepaid to destination. Kvery reentered letter sent from France and Algeria to the United States and its territories shall bear, on departure, in addition to the postage applicable to an ordinary paid letter of the same weight, a fixed fee of 50 centimes: and. revip- rocally, every registered letter sent from the United States and its terri- tories to France and Algeria shall bear, on departure, in addition to the postatre aonlicable to a paid let- ter of the same weiirht. a fixed fee " - - - B A a I Qf 10 cents Article V. Samples of merchandise or of grains, pnotograpns, engravings, . . . . and lithographs, newspapers, peri odicals, sewed or bound books, pam phlets, sheets of music, catalogues, prospectuses, announcements, and various circulars, printed, engraved, lithoprnnhod. or fintopranhed.whlch lithographed, or autographed.whlch shall oe sent either from France and Algeria to the United States and its territories, or from the United States and Its territories to France and Al geria, must be prepaid.on both sides, to destination. Tho rates of prepayment shall be fixed by the crovernment of tho country of origin. Article VI. Each administration shall retain the wholeamount of thesums which it shall have collected by authority of Articles III. IV, and V precediner. It is formally agreed, between the two contracting parties, that such objects as are designated in the said article, which shall have been pre- paid to destination, cannot, under any pretext or title whatever, be chargo of the addressees. AnTtnTt. vtt rt.nv,iii 1 , , . . . . The administrations may re- iyy y 1UB"a UA; r art. mm 1 I a f - aT Wte - i I UUiarv UIIU UnilUU UUMKTUl ail JVtllVtS VUllllUg UUIU Ul ClliUl UXjvU to the countries to which they serve respectively as intermediaries : and also registered letters coming from or addressed to such of those coun tries to which the payment of ordi nary letters can be etlected to desti nation. This delivery shall take place ac cording to tho following arrange ments: The correspondence exchanged between France and Algeria and the countries to which the United States serve as intermediaries snail De made subject to the followingsettle- ments : 1st. To the payment by the.French administration, to the American administration, when the postage shall be collected in France or Alge ria, of a rate of postage equal to that which is paid by the inhabitants of the United States for the correspon dence which they exchange with the same countries. 2d. To the payment by the Amer ican administration to the French administration, when tho postage snau De collected in the countries to which the United States serve as intermediaries, of a rate of French postage of 4 cents per 10 grammes or fraction of 10 grammes for ordinary letters, of 8 cents per 10 grammes or fraction of 10 grammes for registered letters, and of lcent per 40 grammes or fraction of 40 grammes for printed matter of all kinds. The correspondence exchanged between the countries to which France serves as intermediary and the countries to which tho United States serve as intermediaries, shall be made subject to the following settlements : 1st. To the pai'ment by the French administration to the American ad ministration, if the postage on the correspondence is collected in the countries to which France serves as intermediary, of a rate of postage equal to the postage paid by the in habitants of the United States for the correspondence which they ex change with the countries to which the United States serve as interme diaries. 2d. To the payment by the Amer ican administration to the French administration, if the postage on the corresiondence is collected in the countries to which the United States serve as intermediaries, of a rate of postage equal to that paid by the inhabitants of Franceand Alge ria ior tne correspondence which they exchange with the countries to which .trance serves as interme diary. The expenses of intermediate transportation between Franceand the Lnited States of the correspon dence to which apply the provisions of the present article shall bo de frayed by that of the two postal administrations of France or of the United States by which, or on 1 he side of which, the postage shall be collected. Article VIII. Samples of merchandise shall not bo admitted to the benefits of a re duced rate, unless they are in them selves of no commercial value, nn. less they are placed under band, or in such a manner as to leave no doubt of their nature, and tin! they bear no other writing by the hand than the address, a mark of abric or of tho merchant, numbers of order, and price. In order to benefit by a reduced rate, the photographs and printed matter mentioned Articles V and V II should also be placed under band, and bear no writlner. fitrure. or sign whatever, made bv hand- except the address, the signature of me sender, or a date. ihe samples of merchandise, pho tographs, and printed matter whinh do not fulfill the condition men tioned above, or which? have not oen prepaid to the fixed limit, shall be considered as letters, and charged accordingly. It Is understood that the provis ions contained in the present article, and in Articles V and VII preced ing, do not impair in any manner the right of the iostal administra tlons'of the two countries not to permit upon their respective terri- tories the transportation and distri bution of photographs, lithographs, engravings, and printed - matter, which are not in accordance wnn the; laws, ordinances, or decrees wbich regulate the conditions of their publication and circulation both in France and in the United States. i Article IX. The' postal administrations of France and the United States shall not admit to destination in either of the two countries, or In the coun tries using their Intermediary, any package or letter containing gold or silver money, jewels, of articles of intrinsic value, o any object subject to customs-duty. Liquids and articles which may Injure thecorrespondence,and which are prohibited inthecountry of des- tination, shall not be admitted under any form to be dispatched through the post office. No package of more than GO cen- timetres or 2 feet. American, in lonsrth. and of mere than 30 centi- metres or 1 foot. American, in tne other dimensions, can be sent irom one of tho two countries to the other through the post office. Article X. The French government agrees to . . i , cause to oe transported, in eio&c-u mails, either across France or by means of the French maritime pos- tal service,the correspondence wmcn United States may desire to ex chancre with other countries by the intermediary of the French post office: and reciprocally tneuovern ment of the United biates agrees to cause to be transported, in closed mails.either across the United States or by means of American maritime postal services, the correspondence which the nostal administration of France may desire to exchange with other countries by the intermediary of the United States post office. Th postal - "administration of France should pay to the postal ad ministration of . the United States, viz 1st. The sum of G francs per kilo gramme on letters, and 1 franc per kilogramme on samples and prints, closed mails which shall be ex changed between I? ranee and other c it : countries via oan rranusou. 2d The sum of 1() francg per kno. gramme on letters, and 1 franc per L-Ilrinrromino nn aamn M kilogramme on samples and printed matter, for the transportation across the territory of the United States of the closed mails which shall oe ex changed bv any other route than that of San Francisco between France and its colonies, or all other places where it shall have postal es tablishments, or the countries witn which it is at present bound by postal conventions. Reciprocally the postal adminis tration ot the United btates snau pav to the postal administration of France, viz : 1st. The sum of $1.20 per kilo gramme on letters, and 20 cents per kilogramme on patterns and printed matter, for the transportation across French territory of the closed mails which shall be exchanged between the United States and other States by the Franco-Belgian or Franco German frontier. 2d. The sum of $2 per kilogramme on letters, and 20 cents per kilo gramme on samples and prints, for 1 I - : ... . l.M.m V me irausponauoii uuios riiui territory of the closed mails which shall be exchanged bv all other points of the French frontier than those contiguous to Germany or to Belgium between tne United States and the countries with which the Government of the United States is at present bound by postal conven tions When the closed mails coming from or addressed to France shall be transported between the French frontier and the American frontier by the packets of the Hamburg line, the postal administratien of France shall pay to the postal administra tion of the United States, in addi tion to the American territorial transit rates above mentioned, the sum of 10 francs' per kilogramme on letters, and the sum of oO Centimes per kilogramme on samples and printed matter, which may be con tained in these mails. Reciprocally, when the closed mails coming, from or addressed to the' Uui ted.. States shall be trans ported between the American fron tier, and the French frontier by the French mail packets the United States postal administration shall pay to the postal administration of j France, in addition to the French territorial transit rate above men tioned, th sum of $2 per kilo gramme an letters, and 10 cents per kilogramme on samples and printed matter, which may be contained in these mails. The maritime postage for which the two postal administrations of France ami of the United States will have to reciprocally account upon the correspondenceof all kinds transported in closed mails, by pack ets other than those navigating be tween France ami the United States, will be the same as those applicable to correspondence of the same na turecoming from or addressed to the countries which assure the maritime transportation of the said closed mails. It is understood that the weight of the corresKndence of all kinds which is found undeliverable, as also that of the letter bills and other documents of account arising from the exchange of the correspondence transported in closed mails by either of the two administrations for the account of the other, shall not be included in the weight of the let ten?, samples, or printed matter, upon which should bo levied the territorial and maritime transit rates required in virtue of tho pres ent article. : ; Article XI. There shall - be prepared every three months, bv the postal admin istration of France, particular ac counts, recapitulating the proceed ings of the transmission of the cor respondence between the respective exchange offices. : , Ihese accounts, which shall have for basis and vouchers tin acknowl- edgment of receipt for the mail3 during the quarterly period, shall be summed up in a general account, designed to present the definitive results of the transmission of the correspondence exchanged between the two administrations. . . ; t i After i having been reciprocally, examined and approved, the general account above-mentioned shall be paid, by the administration recog nized as debtor towards the other, in the course of the second quarter following that to which the account refers. r;:??" :..;., . ,-- The balances of the accounts shall be paid as follows, viz : 1st. In drafts upon Washington; and in American money, when the balance Is in favor of therUnited States office. 2d. In drafts upon Paris, and in French money, when the balance is in favor of the French office. In the establishment of the ac counts, and in all matters relative to the execution of the convention. the dollar shall be considered the equivalent of 5 francs 20 centimes. Article XII. Ordinarv or registered letters, samples of merchandise, ithntn- graphs, and printed matter, wrongly addressed or wrongly sent, snau oe, withoutdelay, reciprocally returned through the intermediary of the re spective exchange offices for the weight and rate at which the send ing office shall have delivered these objects in account to the other office. Articles of the same nature, which mnv havfi been sent to addressees who have left the country of origin of these letters, shall be respectively returned, charged with the postage - - . . . 11L which would have oeen paid oy me addressees. Ordinary letters and articles under . . .... .., li band, which shall have originally been delivered to the postal aumin- istration of France, or to the postal " .!....' administration of the United States, bv other administrations.and which, in consequence ot change 01 resi- dence of the addressees, must be re- t.ifnorifmmnnAftf Mil two countries to the other, shall bo reciprocally delivered, charged with the postage required at the place or nrst destina tion. Article XIII. Ordinarv or registered letters, samples of merchandise, photo graphs, and printed matter, ex chansred in open mails between the two postal administrations of France and of the united states, and wmcn shall be found undeliverable, for anv cause whatsoever, must be re- .Mnrocallv returned at the end of each month, and oftener if possible, Such articles as snau nave entered into the accounts shall be returned for the rate at which they shall have boon oricrinallv entered on the ac count bv the dispatching ofTTce. such as snau nave oeen uenvereu m m -B I 1 1 prepaid to destination or to the frontier of the corresponding office shall be returned without charge or discount. Article XIV. The postal administration of Franceand the postal administrar tion of the United States shall de signate by common accord the offices through which the exchange oi tne respective correspondence should take nlace : thev shall regulate the routes of the correspondence recip rocally transmitted, and the form of the accounts mentioned in tne pre ceding article XI, and also every other measure of detail or order ne- cessarv to assure the execution of the stipulations of the present con vention. It is understood that the measures designated above may bo modified bv the two administrations when ever, by common accord, they shall perceive such necessity. Article XV. The present convention shall have force and effect from the day agreed upon by the two parties, and shall remain obligatory from year to year, until one of the two parties shall have made known to the other, a year ia advance, its intention to ter minate the game. ' During thls.last year the conven tion shall continue to have full and entire force, without prejudice to the liquidation and the balance of the accounts between the respective administrations after the expiration of siid term. - Article XVI. The present convention" shall be ratified and the ratifications ex changed as soon as possible. In iaith of which the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present convention and have affixed their seals thereto. Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven ty-four. seal. JNO. A. J. CRES WELL, Jostmcuiter General of the U. o. seal. A. BARTHOLDI. I hereby approve the aforegoing convention, and in testimony. there of I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. seal. U.S.GRANT. By the President: HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of Slate. Washington, April 1874. Translation. seen and examined Having the above eon ven tion. we have annroved it, and do approve, by virtue of the provisions of the law voted bv the National Assembly, in the session of.25lh June, 1874. In faith of which we have caused to be placed here upon the seal of the republic. Given at Versailles. June26 1874. seat.. MAHECHAL MAGMA HON, DUG DE MAGENTA. By the President of the French Republic: The minister of foreign affairs, DECAZES. We, J.-W. Marshall, Postmaster General of the United States, and Araedee Bartholdi, officer of the Iregion of Honor, envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary of France, certify, that on this date we have proceeded to jierfonxi the exchange or ratifications of the post al convention which was concluded between the United States and the French republic at Washington the 23th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. Done in duplicate and signed at Washington this seventeenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. seat.. J. W. MARSHALL, Postmaster General. seat.. A. RARTIIOLDJ. TREATY BETWEEN TIIE UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE REPUBLIC OF PERU. EXTRADITION. Concluded September 23, 1870. i Ratification advised by Senate March 31; 1871. Ratified by President April 11, 1871. Ratified , by President of Peru May 28,1874. , Time for exchange of ratifications (.extended June 5, 1873. Ratifications exchanged at Lima May 28, 1874. Proclaimed July 27, 1874. : The time originally .fixed for the exchange of the ratifications hav ing unavoidably elapsed, was ex tended, by a formal agreement of the parties, to November 9, 1874, within which time that ceremony took place, in the usual form. P.Y THE rKESIDEXT, OF TIIE UNIT ED STATES OF AlIJSRICA. A PRCK LAMATIONV ! Whereas a treaty for the extradi tion of criminals, fugitives from justice, between the United- States Ul .-Ut-ilUt ailU UlC jhv;uuuii kjm. Peru. was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries tember. eighteen hundred and sev enty, the original of which treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages, is, word for word, as fol lows : Extradition treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Peru. The United States of America and the Republic of Peru, having iudged it expedient, with a view to tne Dener aunjimsirauuu jusvice and the prevention of crime within tneir respective lernwnw mm ju ve ' Ju: risdictions. mat persons cnargeu with the crimes hereinafter enumer ated should, under certain circum- stances, oe reeiprocuny uenv.teu up, have resolved to conclude a trpfltv for this, purpose, and have named as their respective Plenipo- tentlaries. that is to say : the Presi dent of the United States of Amer- ica has appointed Alvin P. Hovey, JbJnvov Jbjxiraoruinary anu j.uiiur Plenipotentiary of the United States of America near the Government of the Republic of Peru ; and the obtain the arrest of the person ac President of Peru has appointed cused or sentenced, on condition of His Excellency Doctor Jose J. Do- presenting the said order for appre- ayza, Minister of Foreign Affairs of rem : wno, alter naving commum- cated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and true form, have agreed upon and con- eluded the following articles : Article I. It is agreed that the contracting parties shall, on requisitions made in their name through the medium of their respective diplomatic agents, deliver up to justice persons who, being accused or convicted ot the crimes enumerated in Article II of the present treaty committed within the jurisdiction ottne re- quiring party, shall seek an asylum, or shall be found within the tern tories of the other : Provided, That this shall be done only when the fact of the commission of the crime shall be so established as that the laws of the country in' which the fugitive or the person so accused shall be found would justify his or her apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime had been there committed. Article II. Persons shall be so delivered up who shall be charged, according to the provisions of this treaty, with any of the following crimes, wheth er as principals; accessories, or ac complices, to-wit : 1. Murder, comprehending the crimes of parricide, assassination, poisoning, and infanticide. 2. Rape, abduction by force.. 3. Bigamy. 4. Arson. t 5. Kidnapping, defining the same to be the taking .or carrying away oi a person by lorce or deception. b. Robbery, highway robbery i larceny. 7. Bure-larv. defined to be thn nn. tion of breaking and entering by night-time into the house of another person with the intent to commit a felony. 8. Counterfeiting or altering mon- ey, the introduction or fraudulent commerce of and in false coin and money ; counterfeiting the certifi cates or obligations of the Govern ment, of bank notes, and of any other documents of public credit. the uttering and use of the same ; forging or altering judicial judg ments or decrees of the Govern ment or courts, of the seals, dies, postage-stamps and revenue-stamps of the Government, and the use of the same; forging public and au thentic deeds and documents, both commercial and of banks, and the use ot the same. 9. Embezzlement, of niihiie. mon eys committed within thejurisdic- tion of either party by public offi- party by pul cers of bailees, and embezzlement by any persons hired or salaried. 10. Fraudulent bankruptcy. 11. Fraudulent barratry. 12. Mutiny on board of a yessel, when the persons who compose the crew have taken forcible possession of the same or have transferred the ship to pirates. 13. Severe injuries intentionally caused on railroads, to teleDranh- IineSf or to persons by means of ex plosions of mines or steam-boilers. 14. Piracy. Article III. The provisions of the present treaty shall not be applied in any manner to any crime or offense of a purely political character, nor shall the provisions of the present treaty be applied in any manner to the crimes enumerated in the second article committed anterior to -the date of the exchange of the ratifica tions hereof. ' Neither of the contracting- parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens under the stipulations of this treaty. , AliTICLE IV. Tho extradition will be granted in virtue of the demand by the one Government on the other, with the j remission of a condemnatory sentence, an order of arrest, or of any, other process equivalent to such order, in which will be speci fied the character and gravity of the imputed acts, and the disDositions of the penal laws .relative to the case. The documents accompany ing the t demand for ; extradition shall be originals or certified copies, legally authorized by the tribunals or bv a competent person. If pas sible, there shall be remitted at the same tithe a descriptive list of the individual required, or any other proof towards his identity. Article V. If the person accused or condemn ed is npt a citizen of either of the contracting powers, the Govern ment granting the extradition will inform j the. Government of the country to which the accused or condemned may belong to the de mand made, and if the last named Government reclaims the Individ ual on its Own account for trial in its own tribunals, the Government to which !vas made the demand of extradition may, at will, deliver the criminal to the State in whose territories the crime was committed or to that to which the criminal belongs. If the accused, or sen tenced 1 person whose extradition may be demanded in virtue of the present convention from one of the contracting parties, should at the same time be the subject of claims from one or other Governments simultaneously for crimes or mis- demeahors committed in their re soective territories, he or she shall i re UeilVercU U V IO LJlitL VJTU VC1 UUICll K in whose territories the offense com- mitted wasof the gravest Jcharacter; and when the offenses are of like nature and gravity, the delivery will be made to the Government rrmkinir the first demand: and if the dates of the demands be the same, that of the nation to which the criminal may belong will be preferred. ' . Article VI. If the person claimed is accused or sentenced in the country where he may have taken refuge, for a crime or misdemeanor committed in that country, his delivery may be delayed until the definitive sen f n rpiPflsin him be pronounced. or until such time as he may have complied with the punishment in flicted on him in the country where ho took refuge. Article VII. In cases not admitting of delay, and especially in those where there is danger of escape, each of tho two ijovernments, auinorizeu uy iu ur- der for apprehension, may, by tho most expeditious means, ask and hension as soon as may be passible, not exceeding iour monius. Article VIII. All eixpenses whatever of deten tion and delivery effected in virtue of the i preceding provisions shall be borne and defrayed by the Gov ernmerit in whose name the requi sition shall have been made. ! Article IX. This treaty shall commence from the date of the exchange of the ratifications, and shall continue in force until it shall be abrogated by the contracting parties or one of them ; but it shall not be abrogated, except i by mutual consent, unless the party desiring to abrogate it shall give twelve months prsvious notice. Article X. The present treaty shall be rati fied in .conformity with the consti tutions of the two countries, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at the cities ofWashington or Lima, within, eighteen months from the date, hereof, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof we, the Pleni potentiaries of the United States of America and the Republic of Peru, haves ents. r Done in the city of Lima, in du plicate, English and Spanish, this the twelfth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy. seal. ALVIN P. HOVEY. seal.J JOSE J. LOAYZA. And! whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications were exchanged at Lima on the twenty .NOW, thereiore,, DO it known that f uTYff y'T Pn?mcnt or t.hft TTnitArl ftfafes of Ampripn hnuo caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be af fixed. i Done at the city of Washington, this twenty seventh day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy four, seal. and in the ninety ninth year of the Independence of tho United States of America. V. S. GRANT. By the President : Hamilton Fish, Secretary of Slate. A EltOCI-AniATIO GOVEKNOK. II V Till. $400 KEWAU1). Executive Departmkxt, Kaleigh, Aug. 24th, 1874. WHEREAS, OFFICIAL INFOR mation has been rtn ei vel at this Department that one David Martin, lateof the county of New Hanover.stands convicted of the murder of Willie Car ter, and that the said Martin has escaped from the jail of said county, and lias lied the State or so conceals himself that tho ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him : Now. therefore, I, Curtis II. lirpgden. Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in ire veMted by law, do issue this my proclamation, of fering a reward of FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS for the Apprehension and delivery of the said !Darid Martin to the Sheriff ol New Hanover county, in the city ol iWiimington, and I do enjoin all officers of the State and all good citizens to as sist in bringing said criminal to justice. Done at our city of Raleieh. the r ,iin aay oi Alt gust, A. D. 1874, and LU- "Jiijthj 9th year of American In dependence.) 1 t C. H. imOGDEN. By tho Governor : J. B. Neathery, Private Secretary. --i description: David; Martin is about 14 years of age ; rather slender, 5 feet high, color dark but not coal black ; face oval, with high forehead, speaks slow, and has a habit' of leaning with his face on his hand; has a down look when spoken to. "Wilmington Journal and Star copy weekly four times and semi bill to Ex ecutive nioe. PATENT Mi:iICINi;s. PWpfi Dr. J. Walker's California Vin. egar Hitters -aro a purely YosrtaMo preparation, nmdo cliielly from tin; m. tive herbs found on the low tke Sierra Nevada mountains of ; nia, tho medicinal properties of uh,, are extracted therefrom without thr . of Alcohol. Tho question is a!::: daily asked. "What U the cause of tl: unparalleled success of Vinf.cai: l?n. fe r-v . v . i teks : uur answer is, mar ncv ro the cause of disease covers his health, blood purifier and a , and tho patient i They are the lile-ivin.? Pi-inn:".: a perfect Renovator and Invi: Tot tuc system. scvcr nciore in ii. history of tho world h is a metlirhv ! .compounded possessing thn ri'iii.i.k.,, . qualities of Vinkoar Hittkks in la!;;. , sick of every disease man is la-ir t. T;..-y are a gentle" Punrative as vreil as a T ..;,. rclievin.2 Conire.tion or In'Jaainntii M ,,. tho Lifer and Visceral Organs u i;... ;, Diseases The properties of Dk. WMicrn s VlKEGAR I ittkrs are . peririit. P;a;.::nrcf ;. Carminative, Nutritious. Laxaiiw. Drwvn, ' Sedative, Counter-irritant .Sudnnlio, Aiuri tive, and Anti-Bilious. n. ii. Mcdonald t co.. Dmpfrista anil Gen. Apts- San lYatu i?, ,! r :,: r,j t ami cor. of Washington and Ch:irlti Si- y Sold by all lrugglt and 1 al. ,-. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rea ling thii advertisement need any our SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAVS READY RELIEF IS A CURB EVERY PAIN. It ra the first and It THo Only Pain He mod v that Instantly atop the mot exernelatlnir paini, aiiavj Intlaimiiatioha, and cure Conex-minim, whether t Lunfti. Stomach, Bowels, or other gluudu or oruiia i. one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. no u nL'i'tf ..vi.y n.i .i . v..i . . . i . marrer now noienc or oxrrneianntf tn pain th Riir.L.i, rt-u-rimieii, liinrin, ;rippien, trvcui .--uraiic. or protra:eu wuu uiaeusu may uit, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WTM. AFFORD INSTANT EA8E. INFLAMMATION OK THE KIDNEYS. inflammation of tiie nLAnnrn INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LINi.-t SOU2 THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATIIIVU PALPITATION OF THE UEAliT HYSTERICS. CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATARRH, IX KLUENZt HEADACHE. TOOTUAOTTE. NKURALCIA, RHEUMATISM COLD CHILLS. AC.T'E CHILLS. The application ot the Ready IteUeftn Ihe p.iri ,,r part where the pain or difficulty exist will ullorJ t u i and Comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will In n fVw tn ini-nx riire CRAMPS. SPASMS, Sol'K STOMA' II 111. ItTUVRN, SICK ITKA1UCHE. lIAKKHiK' KTKKY. COLIC, WIND IN TUB JJOWEL.V INTERNAL PAINS. ir;ivliT kliould always carrv a lottl of Hint 'm Kendy Heller with them. A t'w lrp in - - will prevent xicluieHM or pnins Irmu lumr It Is tM-rter than French Urandy or Uittvts u3 ii I.IiIUjJIIL FEVER AND AGUE. KLVER AND AOUE cured for fifty cenU. Tlioro -it it r-inndiat api'tit In thin world that will ctirc K.-k" .h i i.aue. nud all other Malfirlou. Kilotis, Mcurl.-. ''hiid. Yellow, and other Fevers aidet l.v K WVS PILLSI ho quick u-t RADWAY'S HKADV JU. ..l.i-'. Fifty conU per !ottic. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! ruovn wrt pure Ricn bi)od inorfasH OK FLESH AND WKIOHT CLEAR SKIS AMI HEAUTIKLiL COMPLEXION SECURED TO AM. R RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent ;hs. great blood purifier. .IA MADE THE MOST AKTONIsni.Vrt CURES S vjL'ICK. SO ItAPIO ARK THE CHANtJEM, Till. JlOllY L NOR If'loKS, UNDER THE INFLIIE.N'i I. OK Jlll.-i TIM'LY WoNliERFL'L MEU1CI.M-. Til T ' TV, 7 aii Increase in M .ii Ml M lM is Seen and Felt PARSAPARILLIAN RF-SOI, i i h roil till the Jilooil, Sweat. I'ri;i . - ii I ii l'-enof th .vtem tho vr."ir ut l!:.' v u-ir of t I'VI with ni-w li I S'-ro nla, Syphlliis Connmiili"'i. -'. l .i-. rs In tho throat, MoiiiIi. Tu 'ir CiMii.N.-ttid other parUof th- .hi t. m. .ii.'i '.tu (list hiirire Irotn th Ear m " t oi kin diseavM, Ernptionn. Feur 1. Kiri-r Worm, Salt Rheum, Eryxl. t'i. i. ii. ) i r ii.l . in I.v nr! It: -. M-llI I III .. . Jt':i : ui th. V.'., '. i: - ill L' I- H i1 : vriru In the Fleah, Tumor. .,n:i. and all weakening and palnf'i! '' l, .-wtrnl. Loaaof Herui ami all wh:i-"' era within the curative rainre of td I .(I- :i i:tiein:try, and h lew I:im' n. .-ii iiylntf Itfor either oi'thcc f.nijj u i t roHt-r to cr.ru them. . r ot r. e to H'l . i-.i-e it 1. Ii. fl l-i IwiK.it. fH'iv becoming reituced by the wa! t :,.)(: i hut m cuntintr: I' v tiroirrexniii. ' . .if in ii r. iniif tlif-o wn-ite'. ini'l repair Ui -n" i:li ii iriiit. rtiil nui lo Jm.2 'ii-althy lilixxl Hil l ll ' tv S.i: !' ti:ll.I.I.N v,!l an.l doe nccure a cur it ;u . iir . i i i"? i ii 1-4 remeily comm''tn i ii ': of uriin-nii. ii. mill m.-cui1j in diniiiiMlmu- tt. ... -.v:. .!.. i w t,f. rapid, and cvi-ry I ; ut ii'ii i iv : I . . l ;, ,i,i-;r.i"iii tMftter and iron-1 '. I " I it ; .in- I. . rt a'jclltc iun(j Villa', :l cm . y in.' SnnP.t!:!T.I.!AT nrHOT.rr'CT TT' I ii- n i i in. .t 'h I ktfi'iit hi t In: i'ii r; of t-'liri'iin', ", r :M .li-M'lltl.MIH', fc:ij hkiii iijttv; tut it M U' !iunry HUuluer Complaints. r.nar . : .'. .iiilj !. a-t-. Jravcl, Dlabcton, Pr'! -t ):.-. .. v. ,..( . liii-LMiiticiKof I'rinc, Britr'ii' .tuiiuiiiiiiia. uii l in nit fiuK wtiero ttier" nr H .-. i i . ::-riii. or iltf Vltlr 1 4 thick, cloudy, nnx' ' . i ii' r 1 . K .- ill - : !u,- ufaii cvg, T thread' J ' -' . :i- -i!. r ,i ..-i.- I. ,i n.i.rlild. dark, tdliout "I'l" . u:i ii... -ii' i-t il i..lLH, and wilt II 11k ' :. , ri' Li.i- !,u.i...,. nml. ,n when .tuiui waU r. ni.l ,.u.ii i.i mi. ... . ...j Hack, and aluiia' thq lrtii". Tumor of l'i Years' drouth llc&ohcnt. DR. RADWAY' ! PerfectPurgatiye&Beplatii ' ! i-'.dciei, i Wanllv roatod with twei t pi. uiatc. parity. cliiiiH. and utreiintheii. H . i r the cure or all duvirdera of the .nunniif Mir 1.. II. I'H.welM, Kldiievn, lihi).!er. Nervou Dist'"'' n.iticlie. 4iisrinatim. CKiiiienii, Inditrextion. tJ,' iVi. ii.liotinea).liilioiii f etcr. ItirtaDimatlofi ( tii wrU, Pile, and al! leru rife men w of the Intfm' cera." Warranted loefteci a 'onive cure. I'fC'' ifetahle, containing uo mercury, imuvrulaordclc"''' A iw diM of RADWAY'S PILLS will fre th. - in irmn all ihatMtvct naMMtatltMurUera. I'mce, i- f-- Si )I.1 lit lKUU4ISTS. H f.All n i. 1 :'ALiE AN1 TRUE " Rend one HAIIWaT A CO, No. S2 Warren St. . u.i.u worth tbouand. wtil to vnt 2 " 4- WILMINGTON JOUKNM . C WEEKLY j Tiie Ixiryest, Best and (Yir)J Paper Published in North. Carolina. Am a First-ClaN Weivs ami l.iirrurr Journal it I I'nexc l. One copy, for one year, One copy, for six months, j Three copies, for ono year, j Four copies, for one year, i J 1.1 .". I"' 7!"' s i;. i'"1 Five copies, ior one year, Ten copies, for ono 3car, Twentv conies, for ono vcar. ffrTn everv iretter Tin ol' !i i; TEX, one copy will bo sent irroji'i'i' '"' year. a Heiress .Tnillt.VAL Wilmington, N. C.' f I i X)