The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18


Winning swsssisS Skich az seseris:. u dns oval
fac. livery feature esssss tais 'nssnnssaSS srnn:
SspD s' S1 e.. s;ssS 4
veins and having been brought Up N On eSrr o. Eng
self possession insspsrsbs from the august society she
has seen from childhood The Empress desires By tfsss
families Of the empire and the oncers Of the :ewss
Foreign legions and soften ~ much ~ pcesloie -
sss rarely . Ssm sOd
the Empress. desiring the presence Of any stnnr VEIL
Ing the capital is considered mark Of special fsvss
YRRNCU ADAPTED 10 MEXICO.
Tho remark has often been made that the French,
unlike other European nations never take kindly 70
may be situated abroad Is seldom satisfied until he gets
settlers in distant lands This y exempli6ed in Mexico,
where all tho French are looking forward with I'M
sua with and
days that separate them from home II the Mexican
occupation Is unpopular in France, is not less 80
which isolates them from their world Of gaety and
life and gives them few no opportunities TO acquire
military renown Some Of the best officers in the French
army have been sacrificed in those petty guerilla Skin
mshes.sn obscure death without the roar q the geas
battle ned and far from where their exit might have
been attended with eclat and glory.
THE oPvfcERs ANXIOUS 10 90 HONE
tine news na was s Mexican a'
Officers, under ne ,mprsssion that !. last Their
time was up; that the Mexican muddle was 70 De
turned over in heap to the coming Emperor and
they he French) would be relieved and sent back
much beyond their expectations None Of these gentle
men like their position, and would gladly quit co9n-
are bleaching The Conformation Of the country con
nually enables the Mexcans to surround or surprise
n, whose ma ssnu: I seems 70 10 r ssae
those mountain Businesses The Frenchespecally their
Turcos and Zouavesare probably better calculated Tor
Americans the only people who have thus far been
able to teach the Mexicans lesson In their own art OF
wherever the French have penetrated in Mexico they
have brought benefit to the localities they have occu
pied In general sense their presence have been 2.
ing property and encouraging native industry which had
become parayzed by the continual descents OF gueras
crops Perfect security TO property exists wherever the
imperial government has established itself. But the
none to spend their pay being such miserable ptance
that scarcely suces TO keep body and soul together
seldom S nO that the French, Belgian or Austrian
soldier can afford 70 spend ever 50 triaing
Among the officers though their pay
who Of course and pay for all Of life that Mexico
offers But in the wake of these European soldiers there
remains element Of prosperity Of temporary
merrment Not one restaurant or saloon where money
usually changes hands Is created by their presence
Everything remains BEFORE the actual presence
Of foreign troops all well dressed well drilled and subor
dinate completely stranger. in distant land a.
they would be in the moon No dances, no social re,
on both sides.
| WHAT THE Mxx1cAss THINK OF AMERICANA
Thousands who took part In the war with the United
States In 1S467 still remember the and customs
of the American troops and contrast them with those OF
the present invaders Although the Yankees captured their
country and killed tens Of thousands Of their people yet
| they were overfowing with money which they threw
Win
pockets and always ready TO dsburse II for any
thing in the shape Of fun and always managed In some
way 70 replenish his purse. The movements OF an
| American army notoriously more expensive than
those Of other nations Money and temporary prosperity
followed the American armies in Mexico and the hexi-
| cans and women TO this day remember their pres
ence as sort Of hoIiday-as time when the country
was never 20 and lively That PEE :. c .,
adapting themselves TO the habits Of the people, 1850
ciating with them and making acquaintanccs among
toms and creating reality Of money and fun and
tivity in their path, II by the magic of Aladdn'a
lamp-s much matter Of wonder TO these French
and other foreigners as II Is an impossoility
for them to initiate II IL the consciousness of this want
Of genius IN the French 9 people nas has R
GUM, Austria and other parts Of Europe as well az u
the United States for that great immigration which he
Mexico and by this element Of industry for which extra
the country up TO level with its immense resources
MAMMALIAN WANTS TO GET RID or THE FRENCH.
Macmillan, in the opinion Of an who know him. will
be only too glad to get rid OF the French and with them
the tresome surveillance, rather domination Of thu
French Emperor. True, they have been tho Of
placing him in power and Of sustaining him there but he
is fast reaching the point among these volcanic, irrup
tive people where he can maintain himself all over the
mpirc with his Austrians and Begians and the large
exican force his disposal The intelligence, forbear
CO, enterprise and wisdom Of the man have made him
"a. most popular ruler that Mexico has over had
W." THE EMrER0Rs REMARKS RECOGNITION.
s ct the United States understand me- and recognise
uy a wernment" said the Emperor, not fons since,
will open o market here for millions Of the pro-
d"aas nd manufactures and inventions Of the North.
To- hcm me my enemy and break up my government
,IS remand Mexico into her former state OF
S. isorder. The United States should wish for
vauan rogressive thrifty neighbor in Mexico, not
n productive people, who can never do any
,h,na ,ttI 'cxico themselves, mako Mexico
s s,in ~, w,s M of the world"
'ui "'"'o THE ExPEroR's JOURNEY.
rn vr,r.,u Is ut Jalapa where he Ia receiving
am1 nn,," He to the capital next week.
~, L. CEREMONIES OF Mr.. LINCOLN
n, ,h. SAUNA following the reception here OF tho
um sr paS tLincons assassination the Americans
a., hs o,.,, ed at the Consulate for the purpose
~ ,L;nn' r.a..,ws appropriate TO the occasion Mr..
~ ~, T,,,ssrcy tics Consul called tho meeting TO
1rdsr' , when s ss. v. and VIM H. Corwn, United
s.s.. sscro,arv Of, m cation, d. g. Dewitt and T. NJ.
49, ,,n;,,oe ~, xprcss the OF the meeting.
T.ving ren,vcd to, Grape the left arm for thirty
sv. aud onnoin,oa, ri g. Lohse, James Stocker and
Tanor r,,,r",,s c,rl ,ttec to take TO cele-
hrnte mernary service. the meeting adjourned TO the
Socvins SUNDAY Nav On that day tho committee
% rcsnS,;cns rcrortrS a. resolved that copies
he sor~a,ded 10 tSaSsm.a OF the decoascdfor IL
NO, Va. L,oxr hss NJ So. I'd had not been killed. BY
he Steamer parcelona ,rii arrived after at Vera
en-, n snncsrsd th., orSv Mr. Lincoln had died, and
49,
that the 25th Of the prcsenNa osn @ Dcon sPpos".cu
by President johnson a. o. IA 'o P'@ye' ." 'n0 W.
ceased - .-
~ ~, daw re- omco ~ ,hs. nted States Consulate
was araneS ~ nourn,ns dso tho patio and gate.
ways, doors and windows bein5a '".u anu s"e sPel.
ments illuminated with CANDLES ooino my parsons
present mt the appointed bA a a,,x .nom uno
noson near ,ho govarnnsnt NJ tls United States and
s~ha sn,srs,,aa ensr.onai srepdshM for Mr. Lincoln
Tba sarvcss conrenced WITH solerar music furnished
by members Of the German Club, with olsan accompah
mcut sketch Of the life of the honN usSo was read
by Mt. Otterbourg after which the EprN IuneIM scr
vice read by Mr. Black. The ocean, Wa ne most
solemn aud impressive have ever wa ,oasca IN .n,s
city, not less for the momentous and swh excu. winch
gave rise TO than the republican symplce9 VI .ne cere-
Monies singularly contrasted with pompous
church exercises OF the Mexican Church. ne enurc
walls Of the consulate hung In black ~ncn was
only relieved by the portrait Of the dead PvA aens sur
rounded by folds OF the American flag.
A MAMMALIAN. -
Since the suppression OF the rebellion In ne oninsd
States and the establishment OF the great epo3c tno