The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-02

he military protection Of Naxi6lan 70 P'sciy hsa1
c,a one Furnish him, thts ,ty says with the u'osy
70 gerry on his government and II be cannot DO ting
will be proof that he IL tho choice peopo
whom he processes % govern. The CONSTITUENCIES Oh
this morning, In double leads> semi official looking
article asserts, however, "a, will not aD'
Macmillan, and wiz not merely keep biz under their
financial car
Soatherners and copperheads ere arc ,ared with in
dgnationn the insinuatio, rather clearly forth
President Johnsons pr clanaon that Jefferson Davis
party to the ~ assnation Of Mr. Lincoln, and are
loud 10 ther oscarations against the charges made
against Fuon ure minded honorable men az george N
Sanders I'D Beverly Tucker The journals here have al
YET but little the Presidents late proclamation
il lis evident that stronger feeling Of respect for our
government than has ever before existed growing up
here The nrn and bold policy which President johnson
IL pursuing is teaching Europe the strength and power OF
the republic
The Prince Napoleon In discourse delivered at Aaccio,
ON the occasion Of the elevation Of statues Of the Bona
parte family thus speaks Of the United sates:-
Let us hope for the pacHcaion Of the American Union
and let not permit ourselves TO be influenced by
those faacous arguments which would change the cha
OF revolt condemned by right reason and int
rest sustained with courage, but which is only the I'M
juHtilable effort Of arstocracy Of few thousand
owners of men, the interest of slavery, against the
liberal and best respected constitution In the world
eatemen- few days since two strangers visiting the
bat field Of Waterloo discovered side by side In the
chapel o. me name 81 Inc a ~ y" 1ss
As there are in the world great many Lincons and q
great many Booths it is not perhaps strange TO find At
the President Of the United and his assassin; but
that these should be found inscribed at distance
other is certainly strange fact worthy Of setting to
work the imagination OF romancers."
One of the experiments which has been made by the
government in the matter of enargng the liberty Of the
people is apparently working very badly At the last
of the Legislature the old law against coalitions
repealed Under this law it was crime punishable
with fine and Imprisonment for workmen to combine
strike The law which substituted for the for
mer no longer Furnishes combinations, unless they
accompanied by violence, and uness force or con-
straint is used to induce workmen TO unite in them
Strikes commenced Immediately after the pas
sage Of the law, and have never been 70
general extensive In their character as At
present 1t is said that at least hundred thousand
workmen holding out for higher wages. Haters
shoemakers coachmakers, farrers and blacksmhs and
several other trades general strikes demanding
increase Of from ten to twenty per cent in their wages
1t unlikely that in few days all Paris which does
coachmcn arranging for general strike These men
receive but three francs day from their employers,
oSe to
less than five francs day These men, who are their
boxes sixteen hours and are exposed 70 all sorts OF
weather. obliged to live and many Of them 70 sup
port families, and this too, when everything eatsble
dnkable and wearable in Paris augmenng In price a
Of the Partisan houses also preparing for
STRIKE and 80 are the washerw0meD In fact, il seems
Psrsian Journals coy nothing about thu matter and mp
70 the present scenes Of violence have been enacted
and no arrests have been made II is impossible to tell
however when tho storm may break, and hundred
thousand starving workmen, when wrought to despcn-
ton, would be dangerous body Of men.
opinS Naanas for sod medal for Mrs Lincoln. The
subscription Is intended to be confined TO the working
paople, andi limited TO two sous each
When arc the consul and secretary OF legation ap
pointed to this post coming hees At present both the
legation and the consulate are exceedingly "short
few days has been obliged to leave the business OF tho
legation In his absence a clerk, who occupies
official position as he has neither secretary nor assist
Mrs B,gelow has left Paris her way to the United
The Paris Pays Of Nay 20 states that at the last Cab
net meeting prior TO that date the English
had decided to return psromp,ory refusal to the
ditien Of the rebel refugees in Canada.
Mr. VIM. f. Marshall, the artist Of the celebrated
Paris Art Exhibition leaves for the United States noxt
week for the purpose of making a fine steel engraving
in the world Of TO nced any praise His engraving
Of Washington copy Of which Mr. Marshall presented
70 the mas been nc oy CITIES mere 70
Patti has just been obliged TO undergo surgical opera
tion not however Of very grave character II seems
tumor had developed itself upon the scalp. This
sk fully removed few days since by the celebrated
had the pleasure or the pain rather Of meeting few
days sinoe unfortunately too specimen Of the
whom government appoints TO important foreign
posts This gentleman his way TO an important con-
sulatc had before been out Of his back woods
knew not word OF any but his native language
tcipating great deal OF trouble in reaching his post
and thought when he got there he should not stay more
than six months, no only took the appointment az
would AFFORD him an opportunity Of seeing Europe
utterly unqualified by habit or education To perform
the duties required Of ths and the fact that they learn
this after reaching them, and retire. giving place TO
another perhaps just as unqualified, renders diplO
matte and consular system, rather system, the
laughing stock Of Europe and Of but lsee service TO
ourselves.
The Davenport Brothers have taken and are living In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il wIich they have lately indniSeS
the marriage Of william Davenport Just before eAv-
ing London with the rrepressibe dah lsascs Menken
Heenan &c. Adah H. spiritual " meejnm, and per-
haps il Is the esp rrits and not herself who re-
sponsibe for her queer FRANKS
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.
ST. PETSRsBuRe, Aprll, 1895
The Siberian Plague Gigantic Hoos-hs Origin
Real Natsrs If the Epidemic-Resondfion Of gsneret
KoVavis6- Grand Dake and the Primo. Dcgmev-
A katriMowial Pr1ec Revived, dc.
Since the ever memorable Tartar hoax more gigsn-
imposition has boon palmed of upon the crcdulty of
Europe than that Of the Siberian plague which said
b. ravaging our capital II proceeds from the same
sourcevz the Vienna newspaper writer's who, precluded
by the strict press regulations from discussing the affairs
Of their country indemnity themselves for their
forced silence and at the time contrvc TO make
noise in the world by nventing the most elaborate false
hoods at the expense Of their nsighbors and above al
Of Russia. On the Continent they toerably well
known ALREADY, and particular attention lie paid
their romanccs; bat our Incompatible friend John Bull
whose ignorance Of foreign parts makes him easy
tim to The hendcs Pintos Of age has swallowed the
bait with an svdity that must have been highly
gratifying TO Its crginators In fact the narrowing tales
Of whole villages dcpopulated, every house crowded with
dead converts burned by the populace 10 stop the
lection, SUPPOSED and envcopng the adjacent hos