Bands living in single-story bouses have moved 
out, while most of those living in two-Btory 
houses have been compelled to move into the 
second stories. The city authorities are doing 
all they can to alleviate the sufferings of the 
people. The damage by the overflow cannot as 
yet be estimated. 
Texas. 
This State has passed a school law compelling 
**ali the scholastic population" to go to school 
at least four months a year without benefit of 
district boards, who — according to the new 
Michigan law—are allowed to interfere in favor 
of any child. One section of the law allows the 
establishment ol' separate schools for the sepa¬ 
rate races “whenever the harmony and success 
of the schools appear to demand it.” 
Naval Academy at Annapolis. 
Annapolis, June 7.— The annual examina¬ 
tion of the Naval Academy was concluded yes¬ 
terday with the usual ceremonies. Secretary 
Robeson made a short, address to the graduat¬ 
ing class, and then handed a diploma to each 
cadet, calling the first five names in the order of 
merit, and the others indiscriminately. The 
names of the graduates are as follows: 
Sidney A. Staunton, W. Vn.; Charles Terrell, Ktv. 
Chjuincev Thomas. Pa.: Alhrrt A. Crandell. Mtnn.: 
Anr«>n Ward. I’a.: Chn*. 'V. Bartlett, Mass.: Perrin 
Bushee, nt large: Wui. M. Irwin. Or. Frank W. Na- 
bor. O.: Albert .1. Dabney, Kj.; Carlo ft. Calkin'*. O.: 
Wm. P. Clltaon. ft. l-i John B Holler, nuvnl appren¬ 
tice: Fraud* l5. firaan, 1ml.; Janie* 1 ( . ( 'resup, O.; 
Henry H Bnrn.ll. Mo.; Wm. P. Klllott, lit large; 
Henrr MoCrea. Ind.: Bdwanl P Oiiiiltrniigh, N. I 
Joseph Ij. Hunsiker,Pit.; ('hrislopner Bruns, N. Y.: 
Uuetavus C. Haims, Mo.: Horace McIntosh, Inn.; 
Julius Freeman. 11).: Wm. It. K. Manner. Pu ; Tims. 
C. Wood, .V. Y.; Fred. H ItOfavor. <*.; George L.Set- 
forclbly of an infantry regiment in battle, firing 
their muskets as fast as possible. The pathway 
of the cyclone was nearly three miles in length, 
and from twenty to eighty feet in width, and in 
that pathway not. a spear of grass, not a stalk of 
corn or wheat, not a shrub, not u particle of 
vegetation was left alive. For some distance 
the earth was literally plowed up to the depth 
of six inches. The column of whirling air must 
have been Intensely hot, as every green thing in 
its path was dried to a crisp. Another feature of 
the cyclone was. that while its rotary motion . 
must bare been of inconceivably great velocity, 
its progress] ve motion was not above the rate of . 
six miles an hour. The. outlines of its pathway 
were80 well defined that five feet from theouter 
JLneof total destruction of vegetation of every 
kind not a vestige of its effects could be seen. 
Fortunately no house stood in the tornado's line 
of inarch. 
Chicago, June 5.—Rev. 8. H. Tyng. Jr., of 
New York, who preached yesterday for Mr. 
Chenc.v, had previously received a note from 
Bishop Whltchouse, notifying him of Mr. Che¬ 
ney's deposition, and reminding him of the 
canon forbidding a participation in the services 
with a deposed clergyman. Mr. Tyng paid no 
liccd to the letter, but preached both sermons, 
Mr.Cheney reading the morning nnd evening 
services for him, and the two gentlemen unit¬ 
ing and administering the Eucharist. The con¬ 
gregation was the largest ever assembled in 
Christ Church. 
Gen. Rodman of the Ordnance Department, 
and the Inventor of the famous Rodman can¬ 
non. died June 7 at Hook Island. He was in 
command of the Rock Island Arsenal. 
The Springfield State Journal says that on Dec¬ 
oration Day the tomb of President Lincoln, near 
which the ceremonies took place, was most, 
beautifully decorated with flowers, wreaths nnd | 
evergreens. The urns at either side of the tomb 
contained rare nnd beautiful flowers, while 
along the whole front wreaths were festooned 
from point, to point, while underneath the arches 
wore exquisite circular wreaths, arranged as 
though coming from the hand Of an artist. The 
door of the tomb also boro evidence of a culti¬ 
vated taste in the arrangement of the wreaths 
ami flowers with which it was decorated. The 
Journal adds:—“The work of decorating the 
tomb ol Mr. Lincoln was done by that noble 
band of women who labored so assiduously du¬ 
ring the dark hour of the republic, in taking 
oare of the sick and wounded soldiers, and in 
sustaining the 'Soldiers’ Homo' in this city du¬ 
ring the war.” 
Springfield. June 8.—The State House Ap- 
proprlatlon bill passed the House yesterday. 
The Commissioners are authorized to contract 
for the erection of the capitol, the expense not 
to exceed a given amount. A sum of #800,000 
has been appropriated for the furtherance of 
the work. 
Indiana. 
Indianapolis, June 5.— A young farmer 
named William Edwards, residing a short dis¬ 
tance from this city, was married about six 
weeks ago. His wife came to the city yesterday 
and purchased some strychnine, which she took, 
and in a few moments expired. The alleged 
reason for the act is a strong prejudice which 
existed on the part of the husband's relations 
against the wife, and which had been a source 
of anxiety to her for some time past. 
Wlaconaln. 
Fabmrra complain bitterly of the damage 
done to their wheat fields by millions of pigeons. 
They make regular raids every morning, and 
leave little of the sowu grain behind them when 
they retire. 
Nebraska. 
The vote to convict Gen. Butler, in the Ne¬ 
braska Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeach¬ 
ment. was 9 yeas to 3 nays. 
A good deal of attention is being bestowed 
upon forest culture iu Nebraska. In one county 
two hundred thousand trees have been set out 
this spring, ot the varieties of box elder, ash, 
European larch, walnut, chestnut, maple and 
cottonwood, besides a variety of evergreens. 
This does not include fruit trees, and will be fol¬ 
lowed next year by many more acres. 
Virginia. 
A disease of the brain, which, so far, has 
baffled all medical skill, is prevailing in Peters¬ 
burg to an alarming extent. Chief among its 
symptoms is a sort of paralysis of the neck, by 
which the head is drawn back and remains iu 
that position until death eneues to relieve the 
sufferer. 
Missouri. 
The total assessment of taxable property in 
Missouri for the year 1871, as shown by the now 
completed returns, is #571,1(1(1,523; of which 
#410,555,514 represents real estate, and $130,- 
372,037 personal property. Of the real estate 
#202,192,903 represents land, and #37,500,424 town 
lots St, Louis and six other counties being 
omitted in the return of town iota. Of the per¬ 
sonal property there are returned 620,852 homes, 
valued at. $25,969,922; 110,149 mules nud asses, 
valued at $6,450,334; 1,182,415 neat cattle, valued 
at $10,541,872; 1,178,513 sheep, valued at $1,349,- 
191; 2,614,997 hogs, valued at $0,480,040; and “all 
Other property,” including money, gold and sil¬ 
ver plate, furniture, jewelry, watches, bonds, 
notes, etc., valued at $77,838.4t>2. The average 
value of land is a trifle over $6 per acre. The 
value of steamboats is put down at $1,420,000; 
money, bonds, notes, etc., $11,433,338; capital of 
brokers and exchange dealers, $817,856; cor¬ 
porate companies, $8,069,122. In total valuation 
St. Louis leads with an assessment of $198,617,310, 
Or nearly two-fifths of the whole. 
St. Lotus, JuneS.—SnydamJ. Fullerton of the 
firm of Ferguson, Fullerton & Co., died yester¬ 
day from the effects of an overdose of hydrate 
of chloral, taken to relieve pain. 
Kentucky. 
In Hickman they have a German blacksmith 
who performs extraordinary cures without 
medicine, and without even touching his pa¬ 
tients. He works regularly at his trade, does 
not pretend to be a doctor, and takes no money 
for his services. The Courier of (bat place says 
there are living witnesses to his inexplicable 
powers with whom the editor lias conversed per¬ 
sonally, and who are worthy of all credence. 
Rheumatism, piles, warts, old sores, and one re¬ 
puted cancer, have disappeared at the command 
of this remarkably gifted blacksmith ; hut as to 
the means by which he accomplishes his cures, 
no one seems able to offer any information. 
Louisiana. 
Some five or six square miles of the territory 
of New Orleans, including three hundred thick¬ 
ly populated squares, are under water, causing 
great distress among the poorer classes. Thou- 
tnem. xne conspirators were io nssemDie, firmed 
and in force, on a given day, and on a precon¬ 
certed signal were to fall upon the defenseless 
Jews and put them to the sword without mercy 
The plot was by some instrumentality revealed 
to the Jews, who communicated the informa¬ 
tion to the authorities, at the same time implor¬ 
ing their protection. Measureswere taken with 
a view to the arrest of the leaders in the con¬ 
spiracy. In the meantime a terrible panic pre¬ 
vails among the entire Israelitish population in 
the district. 
Germany. 
Berlin, June 8.—The Emperor Alexander of 
Russia, nnd his son. Alexis, with a brilliant staff 
have arrived at Berlin. They were received at 
the station by the Emperor William and staff, 
and escorted to the palace by the Imperial 
Guard. 
Poland. 
The Russian conscription in Poland, a few 
weeks ago. gave rise to many heart-rending 
scenes and even a good deal of bloodshed. Rus¬ 
sian troops surrounded ttie houses or the fami¬ 
lies whose sons were to be conscripted in the 
dead of night and took them out. Wheneverre- 
sistance was offered, the troops tired. Tn Lowicz 
seven persons, among them two women, were 
killed while the conscription was enforced. Next 
day over 20,000 young Poles were sent to the dis¬ 
tant fortresses of Russia, where they will be uni¬ 
formed and drilled, nnd whence they will not 
return for many years. 
China. 
terrible earthquake in CHINA. 
The American. Minister in Chinn, Governor 
Lowe, has forwarded a report of a terrible earth¬ 
quake at Bathnng, in Szchuen. Bat hang lies 
about two hundred and sixty miles west from I,i* 
Tang, and more than thirty post elutions from 
the district town of Ta-tsicn, on the high road 
to Thibet. About eleven A. M. f on the 11th of 
April, the earth trembled so violently that, the 
Government offices, temples, granaries, stone 
and store houses and furtiUcations, with all the 
common dwellings and the temple of Ting-lln, 
were at. once overthrown and ruined; the only 
exception was the hall in the temple grounds 
called Ta-chao, which stood unharmed in its 
isolation. 
A few of the troops and people escaped, but 
the most of the inmates were crushed and killed 
under the falling timber and stone. Flames also 
suddenly burst out in foar places. On the 18th 
the flames wore beaten down, but the rumbling 
noises were still heard underground like distant 
thunder, and the earth rocked. 
There were destroyed two lnrge temples, the 
offices of the collector of grain tax, tlio local 
magistrate, and the Colonel, the Ting-lin tem¬ 
ple, and nearly 700 fathoms of wall around ii, 
and 351 rooms in all inside: six smaller temples, 
numbering 221 rooms, beside 1,849 rooms and 
The number of 
eminently life-like. It represents the Professor 
standing in a graceful position, with the right 
foot somewhat tn advance, holding In his right 
hand a telegram nnd with bis left resting on a 
telegraphic instrument. The face is noble in 
feature; beaming with intelligence, the lofty 
forehead being well set off by the flowing beard 
and hair. Thu difficulty of costume has been 
boldly grappled with by the artist. While re¬ 
taining the modern costume, a certain graceful¬ 
ness Is imparted by the skillful draping or the 
cloak, which fails from the shoulder in full, flow¬ 
ing folds. The pedestal is plain but massive, and 
being built of gray granite, slightly tinged with 
blue, affords an appropriate contrast tn the me- 
tnlte superstructure. The cost of the statue is 
about $12,000. It will ho placed on the pedestal 
in the vicinity or the Carriage Concourse, not 
far from the music stand, and opposite the Sev- 
enty-second street gate. Great preparations 
have been made Tor celebrating this event, and 
eminent inen in science, art and literature are 
to participate. 
A boy named Ames, at Fairburg, while pnas- 
ing near his father's hot beds, recently, fell Into 
the glass, and a long, sharp piece of it pierced 
ills heart and killed him instantly. 
Maine. 
POSSIBILITIES OK COMPRESSED AIR. 
A Mil Speer has raised a breeze among the 
business men of Portland, Me., by some experi¬ 
ments which he has recently made in the use of 
compressed air as a motive power. He claims 
that air can he comprised In a reservoir to au 
extent double the power ot the engine that 
compresses, and has invented a governor which 
is said to control tlie pressure as completely as 
the governor of a steam engine. Hu atlrmsthat 
pipes can he extended to an almost indefinite 
D0MESTI0 NEWS, 
AVaalii ngt on. 
THE BAD BOYS AT WEST POINT. 
The following order has been issued by the 
Secretary of War: 
Such of the members of the first class at tile 
Military Academy as were concerned in the hue 
disgraeel ul mobbing of certain members ol the 
fourth class, and who were confined (by virtue 
of special order No. 3, U. S. Military Academy, 
Jan. Kith, 1871) within certain limits mid de¬ 
prived of all privileges and indulgences granted 
cadets, are hereby relieved from the further 
operation uT said order. „ „ . . 
The action of these cadets of the Iti'St class, 
which led to their punishment, cannot be too 
strongly condemned. A combination on the 
part of cadets, under any pretext whatever, for 
the purpose of visiting punishment upnu their 
comrades, l< so flagrant a violation of good order 
and subordination as to require the severest 
TO” looped that those cadets who have 
been guilt y or this offense, and who are soon to 
graduate and become officers in the army, will 
never again place themselves in any situation 
which may he discreditable to them, or require 
the voice of authority to remind them of (heir 
duty as officers and 
entlernen. 
W. W. Belknap, 
Secretary of War. 
AV. W. Corcoran appeared on the streets Juno 
7, in his carriage. 
The Treasury Department has printed #25,- 
000,000 ot the new bonds. 
Gov. Cooke has received over one thousand 
applications for the thirty-six offices at his dis¬ 
posal. 
The Roman Catholic Societies in the District 
of Columbia have resolved to celebrate the 
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pope, by a high 
mass, with a discourse, on the J6th of June, mid 
iu tbo evening to hold a mass meeting, with 
music and fireworks. 
Commissioner rieasanton, in response to an 
inquiry, says that lie does not feel warranted iu 
holding cities Jlahlo to tux on currency issued 
by corporations, but calls attention to the tact 
that there is a tax of ten per cout. on the bunk¬ 
ing association paying out the notes of any city. 
Gen. Sherman and the Presidency. 
Sometime since Gen- Sherman made a speech 
at New Orleans in which lie expressed a decided 
opinion that the so-called Ku-Klux outrages had 
no significant political base; and that politicians 
alone are interested iu keeping up the excite¬ 
ment concerning them. Whereupon some of 
the politicians nominated him for the Presiden¬ 
cy. This is what lie thinks or the nomination: 
Fort Sill, Comanche Reservation, i 
May 25, 1871, f 
To thk Knrroit ok the Herald:-! have been 
skirling the Texas frontier for the past month, 
and here for the first tlinelmectfllcsof Eastern 
papers, by which I see quite an unnecessary 
muss lias been raise*! by a purported speech 
made by me at a supper of the l nton League 
Club of New Orleans the night preceding my 
depart ore from that city. Whoever reported 
that as a speech by mo commuted a hreiieli ot 
E roprlety, for Governor Wannoth presided,ami 
ofor** 1 consented to respond to a call I was as¬ 
sured by the president or the society that no re¬ 
porters were present and that whatover wossiud 
would tic sacred and confined to tbo persons 
present. No« ftp to polities. I thlnkal] my per¬ 
sonal friends know my deep-seated antipathy to 
the subject, yet ax you seem uot to understand 
me I hereby state, ami mean all that T say. Unit I 
never have been and never will be a Can¬ 
didate for President; that if nominated 
houses ot the common people, 
people, soldiers and lamas killed by the ernsli 
was 2,298 ! among whom were the local magis¬ 
trate and his second in office. 
The earthquake extended from Bathang east¬ 
ward to Paug-Chalieinuli, westward to Nau-tun; 
on the south to Lin-tsah-shlh, and on the nortii 
to the salt wells ut A-timtsz, a circuit of over 
tour hundred miles, itoeourred simultaneously 
over the wholo of this region. In some places 
steep hills split, nnd sunk into deep pits. in oth¬ 
ers, hills on level spots became p reel pi Unmet fflrvo 
and the roads and highways were reuuered im¬ 
passable by obstructions. 
Italy 
The Italian Government has transmitted to 
the British Government an official notification 
of the intended removal of the Italian capital 
from Florence to Rome, where it is proposed to 
locate it permanently. 
Canada. 
There is a great demand for laborers and 
mechanics in Canada. Wednesday, May 31,400 
passengers arrived in Toronto late iu the even¬ 
ing, and on the following morning 300 more 
The whole number, 700 people iu all, 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
Bank of France. M. Rotutide has been appoint¬ 
ed Procureur-Genernl. The report of disturb¬ 
ances in Lyons is talae. The trial of those of 
the Communist leaders held here as prisoners 
will commence at once. The first trial will be 
that of M. Assi. M. Louis BLano has written a 
letter to the Fti/aro denouncing the Commune. 
Arrests of Communist leaders continue. Luil- 
lier has been secured. Pyat is still at liberty. 
It is said that M. Jules Ferry will be appointed 
Minister to Washington. 
Paris, June 7. — The obsequies of the late 
Archbishop Darboy took place to-day at the 
Cathedral of Notre Dame with great pomp. 
They were attended by a large number of po¬ 
litical, military and literary celebrities, and a 
deputation from the National Assembly. The 
church was crowded, and the througs of spec¬ 
tators on the line of the funeral procession were 
Immense. 
It is said that a compromise has been effected 
by which the law exiling the Orleans Princes 
from France will be repeated, and their election 
to the Assembly be declared valid. The Princes 
are. however, not to take ibe 6eats to which 
they have been chosen, and must agree not to 
intrigue for the throne. It Is reported that M. 
Thiers lilts given his consent to this plan. 
The damage to Paris from the fighting and 
conflagration is 800,000,000 francs. It is said that 
60,000,000 francs' worth of merchandise were 
burned, exclusive of the Docks de 1a Villette 
and warehouse. 
The Council of Hygiene of Paris declares that 
there is no epidemic in (lie city; and that, such 
precautionary measures have been adopted ns 
will preveut the spread or any disease to such 
an extent. They also state that the health of 
Paris isat present satisfactory. The Figaro pro¬ 
poses the re-establishment of the gaming-houses 
and lotteries, as au attraction for strangers to 
Paris. It also favors the abolition of passports, 
and the law against strikes. 
Versailles, June 8.— Prince Napoleon has 
announced his Intention of becoming a candi¬ 
date for the representation of Corsica in the 
French Assembly. There are indications that 
his candidature will he supported by a powerful 
and influential party. 
England. 
It is reliably stated that the 
came in 
were distributed where employment was watting 
for them iu various sections of the Province, by 
6 o’clock on Thursday evening, with the excep¬ 
tion of sixty or seventy who found employment 
in Toronto at high wages. Railway contractors 
are contending for the men as they arrive, and 
farmers are constantly applying at the immi¬ 
gration office for fnrm hands. 
work, with the number ”100'' in open-face 
figures. In the right and left hand up corners is 
the letter “C,” the character of the notes’ de¬ 
nomination. The red seal occupies the ceuter 
of the note. 
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT'S. 
The President has made tlie following ap¬ 
pointments :—Hiram W. Parker, Register of the 
Land Office at, Beatrice, Nebraska; Henry M. 
Lewis, Collector, and Henry Harden, Assessor 
of Internal Revenue, tor the Second and Third 
Districts of Wisconsin—consolidated, and now 
known as the Second District. 
There is wild commotion in the Interior De¬ 
partment, occasioned by the establishment of 
rules requiring capacity and fidelity on the part 
of employes, In tHe Pension and General Land 
Offices there has been a thorough weeding out 
of incapables, and now the Patent Office is to 
he similarly purged. The Commissioner lias 
issued an order prohibiting employes receiving 
calls during offloe hours; requiring them to ab¬ 
stain from all but necessary conversation, and 
from the reading of newspapers when they 
should be attending to official duties, etc. This 
order, which most people will regard as entirely 
proper, the clerks resent indignantly as an in¬ 
vasion of their righis, but they will neverthe¬ 
less, comply with its requirements rather than 
lose their places. 
New York. 
The Hon. John B. Skinner, one of the most 
distinguished lawyers of 'Western New York, 
died in Buffalo June 7. 
Ticket and money snatching has been revived 
on the New York Central Railroad. At Scheneo- 
tady two ladies were recently robbed the same 
day. In one instance the thief approached ho 
old lady Just as the train was leaving, told tier 
she was on the wrong car, and asked to see her 
ticket. On her producing it, the fellow snatched 
it and Jumped off the car. On another train 
tiie thief snatched a portemonnaie nnd ticket 
from the bands <>f a lady in a rear oar. and made 
off in a similar manner. Women are the victims 
usually selected for this description of robbery. 
statue of prof, morse. 
We go to press the day before the ceremony 
of unveiling the statue of Prof. Morse in Cen¬ 
tral Park takes place. It i9 the work of an 
American sculptor named Pickett, is of bronze, 
and was cast at ttie National Fine Art foundry, 
N. Y. City. The statue is a colossal figure, but 
PERSONAL ITEMS. 
nont. The camera which lie then used is still in 
existence, and it. was intended to have it on ex¬ 
hibition at this time, hut this intention could 
not be carried out. 
An immense deposit of store plank has been 
unearthed in Tioga county, covering some six 
acres. Thu stoues are found in slabs, smooth 
and true, about twenty feet long by ten broad, 
and preserving a thickness of three or four 
inches as evenly as if sawed by machinery. It is 
very soft.nnd easily worked when first out, but 
hardens by exposure lo the atmosphere. 
Mrs. John Crownoar of Lycoming county 
trusted t he statement of ft patent medicine ped¬ 
dler that ten drops of his “gulden tincture” 
would cure her sick child. The remedy, a com¬ 
pound of chloroform and ether, removed the 
little invalid out of the reach of any further 
earthly sufferings, and the vender is beiug 
tracked by the authorities. 
Ohio. 
Delaware has been stirred to its depths by 
the scandal of a public cowbiding given to the 
Rev. Dr. Tombs, by George C. Eaton, for the al¬ 
leged slander of Mrs. Eaton by the clerical gen¬ 
tleman. The solid men of Delaware have held a 
meeting and denounced the ebastisemeut as im¬ 
properly bestowed. 
Illinois. 
A FEARFUL CYCLONE. 
Chicago, June 5.—A cyclone occurred neat 
Mason City, last Friday morning. An iuky-hued 
cloud or smoke like a column was observed 
gathering near the earth’s surface, in an open 
prairie, six miles from that plaoe, and from this 
column suori shot out three narrower and spire¬ 
like cloud columns, which continued to ascend 
rapidly until they reached and seemed to attach 
themselves closely (o a passing cloud above. 
This frightful apparition moved slowly towards 
Mason City, but finally changed its course, much 
to the relief of the people of that place. A mile 
lrom itstraek an odor much like that of burn¬ 
ing sulphur was Inhaled by several persons. A 
gentlemen who stood out a hundred yards from 
the cyclone when it passed says that small 
flashes of electricity were constantly x’isible in 
the storm-columns passing from the earth to 
the clouds above, and that rapid popping, crack¬ 
ling reports were heard, reminding him most 
Bebthold Auerbach's new novel is entitled 
“Mummy Seed.” 
Jno. B. Gough isseeing California and preach¬ 
ing temperance to its people. 
Marshal Prim left to his family a library of 
upward of thirty thousand volumes. 
Miss Ella Noe of Oskaloosa, is called the Vin- 
nie Ream of Iowa. She helps her father make 
gravestones. 
When Garibaldi’s daughter Theresa died at 
Florence, in January last, so little money wa 9 
found in her possession that friends bad to pay 
for her fuueral. 
Berezowsky, the Pole who tried to assassinate 
the Ku6si«u Czar in Paris in the year 1867. i- 111 
Paris again. He has been elected lieutenant m 
one of the Belleville battalions of the Nation^ 
Guard. 
The climate of England does not agree with 
the ex-Empress Eugenie, and she is said to l( 
very anxious to go to some Southern counti >. 
hut political considerations cause her to remain 
at Chiselhuret, 
Miss Mary Wattles and Mrs Helen Coin j 
have formed a copartnership in Kansas m 11 
practice of lavV, under the name and 'D e 
Wattles & Comb. It is the first feminine leg 
firm iu the State. 
The Queen of Sweden died of a disease con¬ 
tracted while 6hc was watching, a few mon 3 
ago, at the death-bed of her mother, the m ■ 
cess Frederica of the Netherlands, a sistei o 
Emperor William of Germany. 
The brother of Henry Heine, ^ 
man poet and satirist who died in p “ l * a 
years ago, in very bumble cireumst.i ^ ^ 
millionaire in Vienna, P«W*«wr 
London, Juue 8, 
Empress Eugenie discountenances the intrigues 
which are in progress for the restoration of Na¬ 
poleon to the throne of France. The Emperor 
himself is taciturn and reserved on the subject, 
and studiously avoids all conversation on the 
present French complications and as to the fu¬ 
ture form of government. 
Prince Napoleon, however, is known to be au 
active conspirator in the cause of the Empire. 
Russia. 
London, June 4.—A telegram ju6t received 
from Odessa, contains information of a most 
alarming conspiracy in that city. The Russian 
citizens determined at last to rid the city of the 
Jews at one blow, formed a plot to massacre 
