1 1
THE DAILY ETEN1N0 TELEGRArUrniLADELPniA, FRIDAT, JU LT 20, ' 1870.
FUBLIBHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SCHSATS 1ICKPTBD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD 8TREST,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price I three oents per copy double theet),
Or eighteen cenlt per week', payable to the carrier
by xohom terved. The subscription price by mail
it Nine Dollar t per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for tteo months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered. .
, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1870.
CtT The earliest regular edition of The
Evbnino Telegraph goes to press at lj
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at 2 J, 3j, and 4 J. Whenever ' there is im
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
wno is right in tee European
QUARREL t ,
The experience of the Btern realities of war
which the American people have recently un
dergone baa created in onr midst hosts of in
telligent critics of the stupendous military
operations in Europe, and a universal craving
for information in regard to the movements
of the mighty oombatants. The telegrams
are eagerly watched from day to day to Bee
what new scene in this teniae drama has been
enacted, and how the fortunes of France or
Prussia have been affected by the events
with which each hour teems in this event
ful era. "While the armies and
navies of the contending nations are
brought up to the highest state of effective
ness, a vigorous diplomatio battle is simulta
neously conducted, each party using its best
efforts to win friends or allies and to plaoe
its opponent in an unenviable light before
the world. While this mental conflict has not
yet produoed decisive results for either side,
it seems clear that Bismarck has thus far
overmatched Napoleon and gained the moral
victory which rarely fails to ensure in the end
a physical triumph. Not content with fasten
ing upon the Emperor the odium of having
wantonly disturbed the peace of Europe, the
Prussian Minister follows up this blow by
furnishing proofs of Naploeon's insitiable
ambition for territorial aggrandizement, and
of his desire to persuade Prussia to
join him in violating the most sacred treaties,
and in sharing the spoils to be gained by a
complete subversion of the old European set
tlements. If anything could shake the neu
trality of England it would be the secret
treaty proposed by France, wbioh is said to
be still in existence in Berlin in the hand
writing of the famous French ambassador,
Benedetti. This document proves Napoleon
III to be as unscrupulous as Napoleon I; and
if it is strengthened, as a despatch from.
Berlin says it will be, by proof that the pre
sent Emperor cherished similar designs
against Switzerland and Italy, the existing
regime will be shown to be a close imitator,
in the vastness of its schemes, of the
founder of the Napoleonic dynasty. There
is something ridioulous in the idea of a man
like the present ruler of France thirsting for
universal dominion, but Bince he must needs
punish Prussia for her refusal to co-operate
with his sohemes, and since he must play the
knight-errant over the whole world, under
the impulse of this insane ambition, it not
only becomes the great German race to resist
to the death this insult, but the duty of all
well-disposed European populations to de
throne such a reckless disturber of publio
tranquility. He has humbled Russia, dis
graced England, defeated Austria, half
befriended and half-betrayed Italy,
snubbed . Spain, attempted to
establish an empire in Amerioa,
pushed his conquests in Africa, and dabbled
in Asiatio wars; and now, at a moment's
notice, he precipitates, from most unworthy
motives, a conflict which will inflict untold
misery on the people of Europe. In this age
men of his stamp are enemies of the human
race, and they deserve to be treated as suob.
He has shown himself to be one of those
soourges who perpetually abuse power and
destroy millions of mankind without remorse.
He not only rules France with a rod of iron,
but on mere personal pretexts leads her
mighty legions forth to slaughter unoffending
nations, and by these acts he
sins bo fearfully against God and man that no
retributive punishment can be too severe.
We are greatly mistaken in the signs of the
times if this war does not prove fatal to all
his hopes. Its logical sequence is a final up
rooting of the Napoleonio dynasty; and if
Prussia does sot prove fully equal to this
task, any aid that may be necessary should,
and we think will, be furnished by affiliated
n tions.
WUITTEMORE.
Thz only practical results of the investiga
tion into the sale of cadetships by members
of CoL0ress which was ordered by the House
of Representatives last session, were to com
pel the resignation of tbe South Carolina
carpet-bagger Whittemore, and to prevent
his taking his seat after his re-election. The
action of the House in refusing to readmit
Whittemore was a stretch of authority which
appeared to be essential under all the circum
stances, and which gave general satisfaction,
as it was the only real punishment to which
the soamp was subjected. With the excep
tion of the loos of a certain amount of his
salary as a" member of the House, however,
the action of the House appears to have been
A gain rather than otherwise with Whitte
more, and to have increased his popularity
with his constituents. ; ;
, He professed to have given the money he
received to the colored ohurohes and schools
Of his district,' and., that it was not difficult
far him to represent himself as a martyr
Buffering for the aake of his constituents,
rather than as a criminal who Lardy esoaped
A degrading punishment, was plainly shown
by his prompt re-election. In polut of fact,
his resignation and subsequent rejoctlou by
the House have been just go rnuo'u political
capital to him, and we find him now the pre
siding gaums of the Republican State Conven
tion which ban been sitting this week in
Columbia. Whittemore figures in this body
as chairman of tbe Committee on Platform,
chairman of the Committee on Credentials,
and manager in general; and it soarcoly nee 1
be a matter of surprise, tLero
fore, if both the platform and the
candidate are repudiated by the white
population as well as by the more intelligent
negroes of South Carolina. It is one of the
misfortunes attending the process of rocon
struclion that such fellows as Whittemore
were enabled to obtain political influence,
and it is not too much to say that they have
done more than all other causes combined to
keep alive tbe antagonisms of the war and
to embitter the portion of the Southern peo
ple who suffered most during the Rebellion
against (he Republican party and its policy.
The time has now come when there is every
thing to lose and nothing to gain by counte
nancing pnoh' men as Whittoinore, and if
the Republican party expects to maintain a
permanent foothold in the Southern States,
its representatives both in and out cf Con
gress will be obliged to repudiate the whole
race of carpet-baggers, and give them plainly
to understand that- the loyal people of the
North decline to be their backers any longer.
NAPOLEONS LATEST EMBARRASS.
- MENT.
The eyes of all civilized peoples are turned
to the great impending struggle on tho conti
nent of Europe; and although we are far re
moved from the tread of the contending
armies, we cannot but be deeply interested in
all that relates to the struggle. And although
both the great nations now in arms have
given us, in our early and later history, evi
dence of a generous sympathy as a people,
we have no immediate interest in the oontest.
Commercially, our interests are alike valua
ble with both. And yet, in spite of this want
of an immediate interest, the native-born
American will, from one cause or another
early prejudice, mental bias, or some other
influence take sides in the contest, and look
eagerly to the triumph of the one or the
overthrow of the other.
No one, be his prejudicos what they may,
but must admit that Napoleon, confronted by
united Germany and menaced by unfriendly
Russia and England, has enough to engage
his most serious attention, and fully employ
his trained legions. It was scarcely to be ex
pected that any serious embarrassment would
arise for him on this side the Atlantic. No
one can, however, read the rues3'igo sent by
Dr. Paul Schoeppe from Carlisle prison to
Governor Gear', but must feel that this
amidst all his complications is most grave
and serious, as affecting the
Frenoh nation and the , Emperor in
particular. Hitherto the Doctor has confined
his skill and valor to the matter of adminis
tering prussio acid to agod spinsters. Now
be desires to have his bhacklea stricken off,
his prison garb exchanged for the Prussian
blue, his aoid-bottle for a neodle-gan, and
then, oh! then, "he will fight in the army of
Prussia against that impudent man Louis
Napoleon," whom "he has long desired of
teaching a lesson !" How dreadful ! how
alarming to the cause of France, eaCi particu
larly the person of that "impudent man
Louis Napoleon!" This is an emergency
that should be met, and that promptly.
If the Doctor should procure his
pardon, and unite his audacious courage
with a needle-gun, and all against
tbe French, what fearful results
might follow ! Without desiring to be offi
cious, we would recommenl to the French
Minister at Washington that he proceed at
once to Harrisburg and employ, without
delay, such influences as are most potent
with his Excellency to prevent so dreadful a
disaster to the cause of the Emperor as the
opening of the prison doors that confine Dr.
Paul Schoeppe, his "fearful longings" and
gold spectacles, all of which are desirous ot
being let loose upon that "impudent -nan
Louis Napoleon." Seriously, however, we
think Ihe cause of Prussia will be but little
benefited by opening our prison doors to fill
the ranks of her valiant army. Murderers,
thieves, and outlaws make but poor material
from which to mould soldiers. Suhocppe's
last bid for sympathy will fail, as has all his
previous efforts. . He has been fairly . tried,
justly convicted, and we hope that Governor
Geary will fix an early day for his execution.
CANADA.
If the United States were disposed to be
aggressive, the present would seem to be a
favorable opportunity for the extension of
our northern boundaries by the annexation
of Canada. For a number of years past the
habitual policy of the' British Government
has been to snub its colonies, and the Canadas
especially have been given to understand in
plain terms that they are incumbrances rather
than aids to the mother country, and that if
they wish to make a start in business entirely
on their own hook nobody in England will
make any very serious objection. The Ka
nucks, however, are on some points more
Britihh than the British themselves,
and they have hitherto refused to
accept any of the hints given them to leave
without waiting to be kicked out. When in
fear of a Fenian raid, for instance, their
patriotio attachment to the mother country is
of an exceedingly ardent and demonstrative
character, but when called upon to pay a
portion of the bill of expenses incurred in
defending them, they find their political re
lations anything but satisfactory. Jn fact,
the Canadians are disposed to love England
bo long as England consents to pay the ex
penses of their government, and relieves
them from a burden of taxation that they
would be called upon to bear ii they started
out on their own acoount; and the latest piece of
British advice which has been tendered to the
colonies by tbe London Times most proba
bly with official sanctionthat they sbould
form schemes of confederation and organize
effective land and naval forces for gg'f - le
fense, with the assurance that the Imperial
Parliament will throw no obstacles in the
way, will probably not be received with any
great amount of satisfaction, in Canada at
least.
Apparently anxious, however, as the Bri
tish Government is to get rid of the Canadas,
it is well that the people of the United States
do not ebow any great amount of eagerness
to get possession of ' the territory England
thus proposes to abandon. Any movement
on our part towards the annexation of Canada
would have excited British jealousy in a
moment, and although it is perfectly plain
that all the British possessions on this
continent will at some not very distant day
belong to us, the British people would
fccarcbly be human if they did not viow the
proppect of the absorption of so much of their
territory by a rival nation with pangs
of regret. The attitude which
England has assumed of late towards Canada
suggests the probability that if the negotiations
were conducted with discretion and delioacy
we might obtain a portion at least of the
country to the north of ns an a set-off to the
Alabama claims. We in reality need the
territory to the south of the river St. Law
renoo jn order that we may command one
bank of that commercial highway from the
lakeH to the sea, and in the Northwest Van
couver's Island, which will give us entire con
trol of Pugct's Sound. The rest of the Bri
tish North American dominions we need not
sigh for, but the portions we have named we
ought to have, and may possibly obtain on
easy terms if our diplomatists will only man
age the prosecution of oar claims for damages
against England with a reasonable degree of
skill end prndenoe.
OBITUAIiY.
IMndnmc fflarle Itntnzzl.
A cable telegram from Florouce brings 09 the
intelligence that the celebrated Madame Katazzl
i no more, the was a cousin of Napoleon 111,
her Kruno" father having been Lucicu Bonaparte,
Prime of Canino, UDd one of the brother. of
Napoleon I. Prince Pierre Bonaparte, who shot
Victor Noir, is nn uncle of the deceased lady,
whoHe mother, the Princess Lctltia, married in
1821 Sir Thomas Wyse, tho British Minister
to Greece, by whom 6he had several children,
including the subject of this &keteh. The
doruebtlc relations of Sir Thomas and Lady Wvso
were unhappy and they finally separated. The
wife then went to Paris, whero she was thrown
in society as Madame Wyee-Bouaparte. Her
daughter was born in Athens on the 21st ot July,
lb33. was educated in Paris, and became distiu-euit-hed
in society for her beauty and talents.
In 1KA she married, at Strasbourg, M. Fleischer
Solms, and was knowu for some years as tbe
Countess Solms. In 1862 she separated from her
husband, and In 1803 married Urbano IUtazzl,
the famous Italian statesman.
When Louis Napoleou became President of
the French republic he recognized his cousin as
a member of his family, and she was welcomed
at the Elysees. At the time of the coup d'etat
Maria Wyse was a mere girl of nineteen years,
a belle of society, and much sought after in
marriage. As slated above, she first married
Solms and separated from him or rather he
left her, because the pair discovered that
they were not affinities. During the follow
ing year she married' Katazzl, - who had
already achieved reputation as a statesman
of Italy. As a member of the famiile civile she
received a pension of five thousand dollars per
annum. The greater part ot the time she resided
in Paris, wnere sne noa already made a reputa
tlon as an author. What attracted attention in
her writlbgs was the . boldness with which she
(ntirized persons movinir tn tbe highest circles
oi society, if or a time nothing was said to her.
but finally she published a romance, under cover
of which she violently attacked Count Cavour
and the most eminent miuioters ot the French
Government, hardly concealing their names
from the public. The book created Intense
excitement everywhere in Italy and Franco. So
profoundly was political society stirred by the
scandal that Napoleon was compelled to take
omclal notice ot it. -Madame Katazzls pension
was taken from her, and she was ordered to
leave Paris. Going to Florence, she engaged
actively in political intrigue. It was not long
beiore she puoiisnea another romance. lull or.
personalities, in which the characters of the
most aristocratic ladies of Italy were shamefully
altacKCd. .liating LiOuis isapoieon witn the ut
most Intensity, she used her Influence with her
husband against mm. Katazzl resigned the
Premiership of, Italy for the purpose of going
into opposition to the Emperor, and
became a strong advocate of an alliance
with Prussia. All that she could do to Injure
tbe occupant of the Tuileries, Madame Ratazzi
did. Her war against him never ceased. Fall
ing to make Victor Emanuel a convert to her
views she revenged herself by calling him a
blockhead and exposing some of his love in
trigues. Not that she was, herself, like Ciesar's
w ife, for some strong stories have been told
about her; but she was, nevertheless, a woman
of great ability, and one whose influence in
Italian politics was at one time considerable.
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iocs of the Company, clear of Taxes, from the
profits of the six mouths ending June 80, 1870,
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T 81 lot J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer.
fgf PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
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POLITICAL.
HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No, 1105
CHESNUT Street.
At a meeting held on WEDNESDAY, July 8T, the
following, among other proceedings, was adopted:
Resolved, That the Convention to nominate n can
didate for Representative of the First Representa
tive District be RECONVENED, and a Sub-Cora-ruUtee
ot three be selected from this City Executive
Committee to effect the permauent organization
thereof.
In accordance therewith the delegates elected to
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of SIXTH and D1CKERSON Streets, on THURS
DAY, August 11, at 10 A. M., for the purpose of
placing a candidate in nomination.
By order Republican City Executive Committee.
Attest: CHARLES W. R I DO WAY,
Vice-President, presiding.
.Toen McCru.ouoH,
M. C. Hone, Secretaries. T89fmw6t
FO R SH ERIFF,
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HARPER'S WEEKLY.
This popular Illustrated newspaper fulfils exactly
the promise of its title, being In the true sense of
the phrase a '
JOUENAL OF CIVILIZATION..
Its range of Discussion and Illustration embraces
EVEBY CLIME AND NATION
on the face of the Globe, and, while paving special
attention to
HOME TOriCS,
It presents Its readers with a faithful panorama of
the progress of events throughout the globe.
The current number contains a large variety of
useful and attractive features. Among its illustra
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picture by the French artist Perrault, entitled
"GOING TO MARKET,"
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BLUFF AT LONG BRANCH,
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1 "THE NEW COMET,"
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THE SEAT OF WAR EUROPE,
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HON. F. T. FRELINGnUYSEN,
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M. PREVOST-PARADOL,
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MODERN ARCHERY,
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timely and Interesting Illustrations of
THE RIVAL BREECH-LOADERS,
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"SHOO, FLY!"
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i A SHORT STORY
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wort.
We have also for sale our "PLAIN AMERICAN,
a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Frtoe,
This machine does aU that Is done on the Oombln
tlon except the Overeeamlng and Button-hole wort
Office and Salesrooms,
No. 1318 CHESNUT 8T
t 8 thstn3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
ART EXHIBITION.
C. F. HABELTINE'S GALLERIES,
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET.
LOOKINQ-OLAS8B8,
PICTURE FKAME81
ENGRAVINGS,
AUTOTYPES,
SWISS PANOHAMA8'
CHPOMOS,
PHOTOGRAPHS,
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
ll lOrp ETC ETC.
THE FINE ARTS.
HEW VIEWS IN IHE PARK
Purvlance's Stereoscopic Views in the Park, 88
cents each, 2 BO per dozen.
New Ohromo, portrait of Dickens, tU last liktntM
for which he sat, mounted, 9ill inches, 60 cents
eaCh. Mailed to any address.
NEW cHROMutf, after BIrket Fosten
NKW ENGRAVINGS.
LOOKING-GLASSES still at reduced prices.
JAMES ft. EAKLE & SONS,
No. 816 CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
EXCURSIONS.
p O II OAPE MAY.
On and after THURSDAY", June 80, the steamer
ARROWSMiTH will leave ARCH STREET WHARF
for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAY 8 at 9 A. M.
Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 A. M., stopping
each way at Chester and New Castle.
Fare, 12-86, Including carriage hire.
Servants, f00, " mm
Children, 1'26, " " "
Horses, carriages, and freight; taken at reasonable
rates.
The ARROW8M1TH Is a line, commodious steamer,
and U fitted with every requisite for the safety and
comfort of passengers. . ,
GEO. IL HUDDELL, - .
C. TAGGAKT,
B9 lot mwftf No. B2 N. DELAWARE' Avenue.'
j . BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, NO. L
C FOURTH GRAND EXCURSION 1
AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND DOWN TO
LONG BRANCH,
LANDING AT NEW YORK TWO HOURS.'
Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF.
MONDAY, AuguBt 1, 1870, -
At IX o'clock A. M.
FARI FOR THB EXCURSION:
Single Tickets fi bo
Gentleman aud Laay 4fi0
Tickets can be procured at tbeOiriceof Beck'
Band, No. 88 Market street : or Charles Brlntzlng.
boirer, No. 935 Market street; of Enos C Renner, No
601 Girard avenue; Ticket Otuce, No. 623 Chesnut
street, and at the wharf on the morning of the
Excursion. 7 27 wfa 8t
DAILY FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS
!to those cool, delightful, and shad
uWilJUa ut GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a
breeze blowing. Take or send the family. Steamers
with every accommodation, (ice water, eta) Leave
SOUTH Street every few minutes. 6 80 lm 4p
OARRIAOE8.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
CABEIAGE
BUILDEE3,
No. 214 8. FIFTH Street, '
BELOW WALNUT. '
In order to make room for extensive alteration!
and repairs to our Warerooms and Manufactory, we
are closing out our entire stock of T 8 tfrp
Phaetons
- - Jenny Llnds,
Dugqles, Etc.,
AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES
HOTELS.
QOLON N ADC HOTEL.
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT dT8
5TIBELY HEW AND HANDSOMELY ITJH
WlbH ED U now rdy for pwmnot or traaaant traaatfl
OOPARTNERSHIPS. '
1 DISSOLUTION THE FIRM OF EI.KINS fc CO.
1 ) was (Unsolved on the ltii tuataut, by mutual
consent, GKORUK W. KLKIN withdrawing from
the nriu. 1 he boalne will be outlnued by W. K.
TAKER and GEO RUE II ARBliRT, f r9 3t
o
NE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 93 CENTS,
Ui li till-- UiiUM'B. no. u q. xuuum bumu