davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
MR. oATAoAzY AND HIS PAMPHLET.
The Ex-Diplomat Makes an Explana-
ton" Terrible Revelations ''-He is Ir-
repressible and Rather Pleased To BE
So Considered.


II RUE Du HAvRE, PARIS, July 90, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
nd an editorial In the New wv YORK o GS MER1In 81 the
don correspondent knows the tnaccuracy as well
as do myself 1t implies that have been endea-
voring to sell q pamphlet containing terrible reve-
lations against General Grant, his family, and 50
forth.
tions' to disclose about General Grant should
certainly refrain nom 30 doing out OF considera-
ton for the great nation OF which General Grant IS
IN ina letter to che Justice Chase to real truth
about my difficulties with Mr.. II. Fish, and this I
did solely for the OF retnS q the ou
Nobody has been authorized to sell my pamphlet
In Its SALE The object Of the rumor s easy to per-
ceive: The HERALD calls me irrepreseiDle do
not object It, to this term am ana VIII BE- rrepress res
justice. Iprove It in denying the new fasehoods
Of those who are interested In Disgusting the truth
tinguished consideration, yours. 9. CATACAzY.
The paragraph alluded to above was an editorial
reference to London telegram to the Associated
Press which appeared In our columns, and which
stated that Mr.. Weiderman was Offering for sale In
London the copy Of Catacazy's pamphlet and that
weiderman's letter to the Echo was published by that
paper. Our London correspondent informs US that
Mr. Catacazy freely gave the copy Of his pamphlet
for the HERALD, and that such copy was mailed TO
us FIVE days before the Echo referred to the subject;
but he also asserts that he saw letter from this
Weld erman, in which he proposed to sell Mr.. Cata-
cazys pamphlet for $1ooo and claimed to sell it BY
authority Of the author OF course this reduces the
subject to q point Of veracity between the unknown
weiderman and the distinguished diplomatist whom
the Emperor OF Rus ssia recently somewhat strongly
characterized as Marplot and meddler
----------------
Yesterday sfternOon the body OF st1lborn fe-
male infant wac found floating In the river ar the
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

SENECA COUNTY,
cans are confident OF being able by hard work to
not only help the democrats to carry the county
BY the Sa 1 s g sepess a
sending out every day throughout the county
up and drum In oil who can be convinced by argu-
ment and promises OF recompense In the future to
join them. The contractors who have charge
OF the work on the new buildings OF the VIII
lard Insane Asylum or some other persons not
generally known, nave succeeded in making the
preference Tor FOR Grant. This detection may may
change the result Of things completely In the
county In November, for the "hunkers'' arc not so
s soas landing % at Wii!ards when was leaving OVID I
In q buggy driven by Grant man: How Is IT,"
m a es cov we ogse@ aons @ t one
democratic Yn The reply was at Is all on account
OF those old Dutch settlers. They're all 'hunkers'
down there; they is 'hunkers' now and their pos
terity was hunkers.'" In
CAYuGA COUNTY
J. S. Bowen, well known republican, who Is soon
to bring suit, learn, against General Grant in q
civil matter, is working hard for the Greeley ticket
and has small number OF republican followers.
aastic over Greeley, or, to put it more correctly
they seem to be more
DETERMINED TO STICK TOGETHER
in his support than the democrats OF any one
other county have visited. In
ALLEGHANY COUNTY
the Greeley republicans make n pretty good show.
the regular republican ranks. He has made great
irroads already upon the party, and his friends
saw the GRANTEES will have rough road to travel
BY November. The Corning ring are also active
and will be heard from on election day. In
ToMPKINs, BR0OME, TIoGA AND SCHUYLER
the detection OF Milo Goodrich has had its eject as
NAV readily be imagined, among his old followers
Probably the liberal republicans, headed by Good
rich, are doing more real hard work for Greeley
than the liberals In any other section OF the State
In little Ithaca alone there are 500 Greeley repub
cans aud In Binghamton over fifteen hundred,
the latter being actually greater In number than
the number Of republicans who voted at the last
election. In
SCHUYLER COUNTY
there are from four TO Ave hundred Greeley repub-
licans, and Judging from what have seen, sus.
pect that Broome county may be carried by the
Greeleyites. Goodrich and his co-workers believe
that they will be able to triumph in the four coun-
tes but they do the victory Will be an exceeding
great surprise TO everybody who has watched the
of the Grant men, whose organization
N eacr one Is perfect while the liberals have not
the same systematic way OF working for their own
nterestsyas their opponents.
CORTLAND COUNTY
8 a strong Republican county but the detection In
he republican ranks is quite serious matter for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

column of Verifeation, the original entries
| of the letter bill relating to such correspond
ence. The articles of like nature addressed
| to persons who have changed their resi-
| dence shall be mutually forwarded, charged
with the rate that would have been paid al
the first destination, or returned for tht
amount, if any, originally charged against
| the receiving office.
ARTICLE XIII.
The dispatching exchange Office shall state
on the letter bills to the intermediate ex
change Offices the exact number of single
rates of letters, or weight, if required, and
the total weight of the other correspond
once, which shall be dispatched in closed
mails.
ARTICLE XIV.
1t is understood that the accounts be-
tween the two offices shall be established
on the respective letter-bills in the proper
money of the dispatching office; but the in
ternational hostages on the unpaid or insult
tciently paid letters shall be computed in
the money of the receiving country In
entering the foreign charges on the letter
bill in the money of the dispatching Office,
the cent Of the United States and one and
four-ffths shilling of Denmark shall be
taken as equivalents.
ARTICLE XIV.
The quarterly accounts shall be prepared
by the respective postal administrations,
and shall be based upon the acknowledge
ment8 of receipt A recapitulation of these
accounts, showing the defnitive results
alike for the debit and credit, shall be pre-
pared by the United States office, and shall
then be transmitted, with the accounts on
which it is based, for the examination of
the p0stotice at Denmark.
ARTICLE XVI.
1t is understood that so long as no ac-
counts are kept between the Postotfice De-
partments OF the two countries of the inter
national hostages on the correspondence
exchanged between them, so much of the
preceding articles as relates to the prepara-
ton and adjustment of the postal accounts
shall not be taken to include or comprise
the international hostages in such adjust
ment.
The forms for accounting such hostages
shall be arranged by mutual agreement
whenever either office shall claim accounts
OF the international hostages, to be kept and
settled as provided in article nine of the
convention. But the amounts of postage
or other tax for exterior service accruing
to or reclaimed by either department, as
well as any sum or sums advanced by one
country for and on account of the ether,
shall, nevertheless. be stated and settled
quarterly in the manner hereinbefore pre-
scribed.
ARTICLE XVII.
These detailed regulations shall be rati-
fed on the part of the United States by the
Postmaster General and ON the part of
Denmark by the Royal Director General of
Posts.
Done at Copenhagen, in duplicate orig
inal, this seventh day of November, 1871,
and at Washington this first day of Deem
Der. 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03
.AMILToN FISH, Secretary Of State.
a PROCLAMATION

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Convention between the United States of
America and the Austro- Hungarian Mon
archy. Naturalization. Signed Septem-
Der 20, 1870; ratified March "a, 1871; rati-
hcatlons exchanged July IA, 1871; pro-
claimed August |, 1877.
WHEREAS, A convention between the
United States Of America and his Majesty
the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia.
ETC., and Apostolic King of Hungary. con-
eernIng naturalization, was concluded and
signed at Vienna by their respective pIenf-
potentiaries on the twentieth day of Sen.
tember, 1876, which convention. being in
the English and German languages is word
Tor word as follows:
The President of the United States of
America and his Majesty the Emneror of
Austria, King of Bohemia, etc, and
Apostolic King of Hungary led by the
wish 10 regulate the citizenship of those
persons VINO enigrate from the United
plates OF America to the territories of the
Austro Hungarian Monarchy, and from the
Aaustro-Hungarian Monarchy to the United
states OF America, have resolved to treat
On Uhls SUBJECT, and have for that purpose
appointed plenlpotentiaries to conclude a
convention, that is to say: The President
u Ihe United States of America, John JAY,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the United States to his
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty; and
ms Majesty the Emperor of Austria, ETC.,
apostolic King of Hungary, the Count
frederick Ferdinand de Beust, bis Majestys
FT1lYy Counselor and Chamberlain, Chan
eelior OF the Empire, Minister of the Impe-
rial House and Of Foreign Affairs, Grand
cross of the Orders of ST. Stephen and Leo
Pol,d, who have agreed to and signed the
following articles:
ARTICLE I.
Citizens of the Austro- Hungarian Nom
archy who have resided in the United States
OF America uniHterruptedly at least five
years, and during such residence have be-
come naturalized citizens Of the United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03
ARTICLE XII.

The dispatching exchange Office shall state
on the letter bills to the intermediate ex-
change Offices the. exact number of single
rates of letters, or weight, if required, and
the total weight of the other correspond
once, which shall be dispatched in closed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

The consular archives shall be at all
times inv1oIabIe, and under no pretence
whatever shall the local authorities be al
lowed to examine or seize the papers form
ing part Of them. When, however, CON
the papers relating TO the consulate shall
be kept in a separate enclosure.
The offices and dwellings of Consules
missi who ara not citizens Of the country of
their residence shall be at all times in7iola-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

establish the detailed regulations which the
carrying into execution of the articles in
cluded in this convention may require.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03
ARTICLE XIV.

Consuls General, Consuls, Vice Consuls or
Consular Agents may arrest the officers,
sailors and all other persons making part
OF the crews Of ships of war or merchant
vessels OF their nation, who may be guilty
or De accused Of having deserted said
snlps and vessels, for the purpose of send
!, 10 that end, the Consuls of Germany in
the United States shall apply to either the
federal, State or municipal courts or an
thorltles; and the Consuls of the United
states In Germany shall apply to any Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03
JOHN a. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General
DANNESkJOLD SAMSOE.

hereby approve the aforegoing conven-
ton, and in testimony thereof l have
caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed. U. S. GRANT.
By the President
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Washington, December l, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

The present convention shall be carried
into effect on the day on which the two
offices shall agree, and shall continue in
force until one of the two contracting par
ties shall have announced to the other,
within the issue Of a calendar year, its in
tentiOn to terminate it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03
ARTICLE XII.

All correspondence wrongly addressed or
nissent shall be returned without delay by
which dispatched it. The receiving office
shau also correct accordingly, in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03


Consuls General, Consuls, Vice ConsuIs
or Consular Agents shall have exclusive
charge of the internal order of the mer-
chant vessels of their nation, and shall
have the exclusive power to take cognizance
OF and to determine differences of every
kind which may arise, either at sea or In
port, between the captains, officers and
crews, and specially in reference to wages
and the execution of mutual contracts,
Neither any court or authority shall, on anv
pretext, interfere in these differences, ex-
cept in cases where the differences on board
ship are OF nature to disturb the peace
and public order in port, or on shore, or
when persons other than the officers and
crew OF the vessel ale parties to the dis
turbance.
Except as aforesaid, the local authorities
shall confne themselves to the rendering of
efficient aid to the Consuls, when they NAV
ask 1t IN order to arrest and hold all per
sons whose names are borne on the ships
articles, and whom they may deem it neces-
sary to detaln Those persons shall be ar
rested at the sole request of the Consuls, adj
dressed in writing to the local authorities
and supported by an official extract from
the register of the ship or the list of the
crew, and shall be held during the whole
time of their stay in port, at the dis
posal Of the Consuls. Their release shall
be granted only at the request of the
Consuls, made in writing.
The expenses of the arrest and detention
Of those persons shall be paid by the con.
suls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

Consuls General, Consuls, Vice ConsuIs
and Consular Agents may place over the
outer door of their offices or of their dwell
ings the arms Of their nation, with the
proper inscription indicative of the Office.
And they may also hoist the flag of their
country on their consular edifce, except
in place wshere Z legation of their country
is established.
They may also hoist their flag on board
any vessel employed by them in port for
the discharge Of their duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

The present convention is to be ratified,
and the notifications are to be exchanged as
soen as possible.
Done at Copenhagen, in duplicate origin
al, this seventh DAY of November. 1871, and
at Washington this first day Of December,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-03

BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Convention between the United States and
the German Empire respecting Con5uls
and trademarks, signed December II,
1871; exchanged April 20. 1872; proclaimed
, 1872-10-25

on the market, both in cash and options. Regu
lar No. 2, or seller the month, sold at 2O1Sc
seller November, ct 21@21Ic; and seller Dc.
cember at 22M@2sc. Strictly fresh receipts
closed at 2lc. Cash sales were reported Of 4,80C
6a n No; 81 At 217c e; 500 bn Dc at 21Mo 500 bq
2o19c; {, 400 bu rejected at 19c; 25,60o bu do
at 1915; 900 bu do at 1890; 1900 bu do at l8c.
Rye WAS in fair demand, aad z<c higher, oy-
ing to continued light receipts. Sales were re-
ported Of 2, 500 bu No. 2 (gilt-edged records) at
sic; 7oo0 bu do at 5011c, and 400 bu, by sample,
at 47@471c. @~~@~'.'1~'N
Barley was in good request, both for shipment
and on speculative account, and ruled moderate
y gctIVe at yesterdays outside quotations, at
63c for No. 2, cash or seller the month, and 63Lc
Tor cash in Armour, Dole & Co.'s Elevator
NO was also in good demand, and rejected was
IN talr request but both were irregular, receipts
IN Armour, Dole d Co.'s bringing the highest
yator wero slow at the inside, owing to rumor
that the low grades in tho Central are
out of condition. Tho market closed steady.
Cash sales were reported Of 5000 bu at No. at
65Ac; L, 400 bu do at CSC IS GOO bu No. at 48c;
l,6oo % % DO at 47]4c; 1000 do at 47c; 1000 bn
DO At, At 4674c 200 bu do at Acc; 800 bu rejected
at SS14c,; 5000 bu do at ssc; 800 bu do at SIC;
400 bu BY sample, at Sic; 400 bu do at SOC $500
bu do at TIC; 400 bu do st 75c, 400 bu do at 73c:
800 bu do at zoe; 800 bu do ut 62c; 400 do ut 50o
400 do at 49c. Total, $1,000 bu.
--LATEST.
In the afternoon wheat WAS moderately acti7a,
but weak, declining 14@Mc, and closing at
$1.07}1l seller the month; S1.06 seller NoYem-
ber; and $l,05M seller the year. Corn was dull
and 3o2so seller November. Freights we're un-
mentioned.
, 1872-10-25
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct "a.
ALCOHOL-Was In continued good demand and
quotable at 81 79{@1 sc for "a per cent proof.
BROOM CORN-Renains quiet, there being only
light demand few sa!es have been made by growers
quiet and steady at the following prices s40O0@5ooo
per ton for common; s7000@90.00 for fair; 500 90
@l2o.00 for choice; and $15000@160.00 for choice
hur1.
BEANs-Aro dull. The supply Is ample and, except
ing 1or choice naVles, prices are weaker. Good mcd
um range from sl.75@2.o5; common, S1.00@1 so !;
choice hand-picked navy, s2.5o@o75. Sales comprise
6 brls medium at s. co; IS bu FUR at $1.80.
BUILDING MATER1aLs-The favorable weather
and end Of the strife have produced increased de-
n,and for all materials. Common brick are now firm
at 25o9laoo 3la@ per M Line cement etc, are
QUOTE: gtuceo, s2.so@275; New YORK stucco,
casting, t3.75@40o; snnerane do, s4.oo@+.5o; Ro-
S2o9 per t 9rl; ~ Louisville 5 &c cement, NJ 500;
in bulk, slo0@1l0; lime, s125@1. .35 per brl; white
sand, per brl, s275@30o; plasteriug hair, per bu,
4o@45c; fire brick, per LOCO s4o0oS90 90 bui1alng
brick (conamon), s12.50@l4.09: Woodstock pressed
range ut SO 00930oo ST. Louis Hydraulic pressed,
$500, del Milwaukee, $500, del Racine, 5000
del; Hinsda1e, $500, del; fire clay, per brl,
s4oo@soo The following as tho st Of prices per boz
reduction Of 10 per cent is made by dcalers
, 1872-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Quotable at 1Gc for wheat.
and 15c for corn to Buffalo. The engagements
reported we're: To BufTalo-Schr n. c. Wins1oT,
barley at 15c; prop Montana, wheat, through
rates: Capacity, 10000 bu barley; wheat, IT,
600 bu.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23-Grain freishts ara
weak and lower, and rates nominal at i6Lc for
wheat per Hail to Buffalo, and 24c to Osweso.
Charters include tho following: Propeller Cor
don Campbell, barley to Buffalo, at 16c. Tues
day, p. m.-Schooners Nend the Wave and II. I.
Wilcox, wheat to Buffalo at lie; echooners Jas.
D. Sawyer and Charles Wall, same ut 1675c.
At Buffalo, Oct. q, rates steady. Charters
reported by Captain B. Hammond: Schrs Chand-
1er, Albrecht, Onond2ga, Alice, and Floretta,
coal to Chicago at S1.50 Per ton, free; schr
Barkalow, coal to. Toledo at so cents por ton,
free schr Miami, coal to Detroit at 51.00 per
ton, free; schr Ferry and bark Sunnyside, eand,
ballast, to Escanaba. The Salt Company
shipped salt on the props Jay Gould and 6qba
to Chicago st 20c per brl Q b. Reported by
Captain Thomas Collins: schr james Platt. coal
to Detroit at 81 90 per ton, free, instead Ct rail-
road iron achr Preb1e, coal to Detroit at 31.00
per ton, free, staves from Port Huron back On
contract; achr William Hunter, coal to Detroit
at S1.00 per ton, free; schr Dashing Wave, rail-
road iron to Trenton nt SLED per ten, frea;
Echr Farwell, stone to Cleveland ut $i.50 per
cord ; schr Delos DcWolf, coal Erie to A1i1wau-
kee at SLIGO per ton.
, 1872-10-25

Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con-
sumption 1920 bu wheat; ,499 bu corn
5,so8 bu oats; 767 bu rye; 5,7s1 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store thie morning, up to 10 O'clock: 211 cars
wheat 142 cars and 43,600 bu corn s. cars
| and 5000 bu oats cars rye; Ito cars barley.
Total (539 cars), 264,oo0 bu.
Mr Burwell, Of the New Orlean3 Price Cur
rent, q delegate to the National Board OF Trade,
| Vas on Change to-day.
The freight question is ega!n yerging towards
the condition of the uuanswerab1e, ard matters
are again nearly at a deadlock. The prevalence
OF the horse diseaGe in New York State
is adduccd as reason for another
advance of 1c per bu in Erie Canal
freiehts to-day Us and 17c), though it is
asserted from Buffalo that the canal horses have
not been attacked, and that the disease is
abating. Added to this was an attempted ad-
VANCE Of 1c per bu on lake lreights, and dullness
in the grain markets East; the whole forming
in shipments Of grain from this point. And the
leading beauty OF all is the fGct that the vessel
men affect to be insulted because eono Of the
newspapers call attention to the present con-
nection between high freight rates and starTa-
tion prices for the farmer. At present it looks
as il brt little more will be received here during
the winter, unleeB there be IN upward move
ment in Eastern Prices, or downward move
34iout LII 41tpAt5s LAtt My F6tLu4t tAG W
receive something more for his produce than ho
can now secure. Present prices form no temp
tation to tbs first holder to sel, because, unless
be live very near the country station, tho money
received for a load OF corn or oats will not pny
him for the trouble OF hauling it to the depot.
And the effect upon our local Board Of Trade
cannot be other than highly disastrous. Already
the profits Of members are eimmering down to 8
low point, and some Of them scarcely make
enough to pay the rent for their magnificent new
offices, where they you'd be doing handsome
business, il the farmer could realize living
price for his property. Il is really more serious
point than would appear ut frat blush, as it
threatens the welfare Of every class OF the COM
munity. Our present e1tortiouate freight
charges cannot be kept up without reducing
many to the verge Of Bankruptcy,
THE 1AREETs.
The leading produce markets we're less sctive |
to-day. and tho principal breadstuffs we're lower,
in sympathy with the further advance in the |
cost OF shipment to the seaboard. The reported
shipments we're in excess Of the receipts, both
in wheat and corn but the movement Eastward |
is being conducted by men who have owned the
grain for some time past. There has been very
little grain bought in this market recently |
for shipment, and scarcely any to-day. |
In the grocery market the only new features de-
veloped were in sugars and cot1ees. both Of !
, 1872-10-25

mel coal. OF which about 800, 900 tons are an
nually imported for gas and parlor uses, can bo
furnished by way Of the Chesapeake !; Ohio at
from 80 to $40 per ton, against Sl5 to $18, the
present cost of the imported articles.
SPECIE LOCKED UP IN GERMANY.
The London Times Of the 9th inst. aays:
The amount Of gold coined in Germany up to
the 18th of September in the new pieces Of 20
marks and 10 marks had. reached 293. .318, ,070
marks, equal to about E14, ,665, 1908 sterling, and
from the 18th to the 21st Of September a fur
ther sum was coined, raising the total Of Els
yet been issued, and, looking at the effect Or
dinarily to be anticipated from the temporary
locking up of such an amount Of currency, it is
remarkable that the disturbing influences Of the
operation have not been moro felt in the LON
don and other foreign markets.
, 1872-10-25

HOGS-The hog trade exhibited more life
than on yesterday or Tuesday, but this Was the
result of the lower prices prevalent, and WAS not
due to any legitimate increase in the demand.
The continuance Of mild weather effectually ex-
cludes packers, and, SO the present receipts con-
siderably exceed the wants Of shippers, prices,
Of courBe, are weak and unsettled Then, too,
the scarcity Of cars is beginning to be seriously
felt, and unless there shall be q marked diminu-
50 that packers can safely begin operations it is
difficult to conceive how q further depreciation
in values can be avoided. Trading to-day was
allow at an average decline OF 10c from the prices
current yesterday, 9 majority Of the days sales
The extreme range was eA.10@4.60. We quote
closing prices at $4.10@4.2O for common; $4.25
@4.s0 for medium, and at S435@4.45 for good
to choice. The market closed dull,