davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

HEALTH OF NEW YORK the health com.
sioners of New York had an important meeting
on Tuesday. Three thousand posters were or
dered to be printed, and distributed about the
city, calling upon parents to have their children
vaccinated immediately. The inference from
this would seem 10 be that smali-pox is unplea-
sanity prevalent. Il was also resolved to ask
the Legislature to petition the general govern
ment to adopt a uniform system Of quarantine,
to be applied to the whole coast, permitting
each State to select it's own grouncs and appoint
its " officers, but compelling each State to
adopt the Federal plan. This is intended as q
precaucion against the cholsra. Late accounts
from the West India Island Of Guadalupe
state that the cholera still continued to rage
there with fearful fatality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

The total Increase of the debt for the month Of
January, $3l5, 7l6 Al, is much less than in De-
cemher, when it was 81 94S, POI III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

N. W. COh. Or hlN' ~ -. Nr-AA l.
STREETS, / purpose CLOSING OuL;
AT UBLIC A NTIO n,
at ny present location: over j. +. Doug!4ss,
Grocery ~tore, = LARGE AND yAElED
COLLECTION OF GOODS ON C0ASlGN-
NENT, such as Segars, Note Paper: Portfolios,
Ground Pepper: Ground Coffee: Soap: Coal Oil,
Two Large Counters. One W&rdrobo: Three
Large Book Gases or Presses ~(sult;bie for II school
room or office upwards Of 100 Painted Chests,
(suitablc for clothes chests, tool chests, and many
other puap"ses} Carpets, Wooden CounterpancS,
Danasl Window Curtains, with Cornice for
same, Stacking Bottoms, States, Dishes, Wash
basins. &c, Brass and other f~endcTsae FLAPS,
Badste IDS. ParIor and other Stoves" Pillow
Gases, Wooden M-ivts. Knit WOODEN jackets or
Blouses, Mattresses, Heavy Linen Ticks. Blank
cts, &c, &c.
Sale 10 commence at 10 Q 'cloch on ITuesdGy
morning neat. the 9Th na&t.. rel. and contin-
ued until completed. Tornls-Cash on delivery.
JOHN Il. PARROTT.
feb 1-4t= (Journa])
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
IT. LECTION NOTICE.

Jan 31-1m Z. S. LEADDEATER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

Against this there is in the Treasury this month
| sic, 764,526 81 cash more than there was On
| january /, 1866, which makes the amount OF
debt. less cash in the Treasury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
From South and Central America.

New YORK, August 3l.-The steamship Ore
gOa has arrived, with Aspmwall adviccs of
August "a. She brings 81, 100000 in treasure.
The troubles in Chiriqui continue. The rebels
were reported in possession of the centre de-
partment, including the capital. They have about
400 men under arms. The cause of the trouble
is the course pursued by the present Govern
ment and over taxation. The remainder of the
State is compar atlvely quiet though efforts are
making TO get up a revolution in Panama.
The news from Central America is devoid Of
interest. Honduras has signed treaty OF peace
and amity with Spain.
The price of coffee in Costa Rica has been con-
siderabIy affected by the late news from Europe
Advices from Valparaiso to August and Cal
lao August Ia, state that the former port is being
strongly fortlfed, and can row make good
defense. The Chilan Congress has not ratified
the Government loan of Sc, 900, 900. The MegeI
| IoI,oo ssueao queotiOn UeJ|een chill and Bolivia
| is again cause OF discussion. A new dnty has
| been imposed by the authorities of Peru on
| commerce, of ten cents on all sIgned bills of
lading, customs, policies, money receipts, etc.
| Admiral Tucker has taken command of the
| allied fleet.
Advices from Wellington, New Zealand, to
| July "a, state that the Parliament was opened
| on the Sd. The Governor IN his address an
nounced that the Maori war was being sac
| cessfully prosecuted and most of the natives
| had either surrendered or had been captured.
| Some dreadful murders had been perpetrated on
| the west coast gold-feds by Australian Crim-
nails who had killed gold diggers for their
money. The news from New South Wales is
unimportant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, August 81 The receipts of Timothy are
increasing, and 1t is in iar demand, with saleslat
SO 76@425. Flaxseed is taken on arrival by the
crushers at $3.50. There very little coming for
ward, and it commands So 5O975O " bush.
No. l Quercitron Bark is steady at $50 " ton.
There was very little doing In Flour to-day, but
prices were we'll maintained The only sales re
ported were few hundred barrels tor the supply OF
the home consumers at $750@9 for common aud
GOOD supertne; $9@11 for old and new whea extras
$1ld12 90 for North western extra family the later
rate for tanc' $l1 50Gl3 for old and fresh ground
PennsyVania and ONO do. do and $l49l6 for
choice brands, as in qUahty. Rye Flour Is quiet,
with small sales at S575 Prices of corn Meal are
Lomnal.
There is not much inquiry tor Wheat, and the re-
ceipts and stocks small sal of 500 bushels wIn-
ter red at So 82b; and 1000 bushels Amber Cub at
50 As. " hlie RANGES from 80 S6002 95 RVe may be
quoted at 81 10 for PennsylVania. There is no Im-
pTovement TO notice in the market tor Corn; sa es
OF 100 bushels yellow at 95c.. and 1900 bushels
Western mixed az 90d92c Oats are in good de.
mand with sales of 5000 bushels southern a. SOC
Whisky ls uncnanged small sales o. Pennsylvania
a. 81 9S; and Ohio at $240.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Large Delegation to the Loyal Southern
COnventIOn-POIItica Affairs in the City
The German Festival.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, August 3l.-Extensive prepara-
tlons are making here to send large delegation
of unconditional Union men to the Philadelphia
National Convention. Many of our private
citizens will be there.
Great interest is manifested as our election
approaches. The radical Union cause rapidly
gains strength. Seven thousand seven hundred
and sixty four new voters have thus far been
registered IN Baltimore, and about ten thousand
in all will be registered.
Reverdy Johnsons opinion is published to-
day, in which ne asserts that all persons ap-
proved by the Registers have a right 10 vote
independently of the Judges of Elections. Con-
trary legal opinions Will be published by emf
nent lawyers.
The German Schutzen closes to-day. II has
been grand success, clearing about thirty
thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

U. s. District COurt-Judge Cadwalader.-
The United Staies VS.. Charles II. Dolson. The de-
liquor without license Tor so doing. The United
states alleged thai on the llth ofJuly Government
collector went to the drinking saloon of Doson &
Co., lDolson alone was on trial. No 1905 Richmond
street above Norris, and while looking around the
place. he heard noise in the cellar like that made
by steam and the dripping OF water INTO a metal
vessel lie precee0ed TO the cellar, which was very
dark and close, and there he found small dIstilery
in full motion.
He found barrels OF molasses, empty tubs and
casks. ana various other apparatus connected with
the disul ing business The defendant acknowledged
that he bad been engaged in Olsttlng whisky. He
said that lie had obtained a license for retailing
liquor, but not for ma uiacturing It; but that he
had intended to apply soon for his license. The
next day the Collectors made a memorandum of the
goods and seized upon them. On trial.
Court of Quarter SesslOnS-Judge Ludlow
john G. smith was charged with perjury. The
Commonwealth alleged that defendant came to this
Court sOme weeks AGO 10 give pail Tor one John
Campbell since convicted OF charge or burglar,
and, under oath administered b. the Clerk. stated
that he own, the nouses Nos 20l4, 20l6 and 20lS
Alder street; that these properties clear OF all
membranes; anu the deeds IN his own name.
Wines 'es were produced who swoIe that they owned
these houses, had owned them for a consid srahle
time and had no knowledge whatever OF the de-
tendant or his right to the 20 properties
One OF the land orts OF these houses stated that he
ha1 had a slight acquaintance with defendant; nad
had some mercantile transactions with MIN, and
that defendant knew that he (witnegs) the
owner OF two of these houses
The defense was based principally upon the alleged
deficiency of evidence 10 prove that defendant did
not believe, OF had reason TO believe, that ne was
the lawful owner OF these houses
The Court ch argtd the jury most ably, dwelling
long and earnestly upon the grave and deep nature
OF the charge the serious consequences resulting
case clearly and justly before them.
The jury rendered a verdict OF guilty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

A Plague The plague of locusts in Algeria
causes considerable neasiness 70 the Govern
ment. The troops were recently called out to
act against this new species OF enemy; but the
consequ ence OF this massacre may lay the seeds
OF pestilence; inasmuch as the remains Of such
an agglomeration of dead insects have produced
a nuisance of the worst nature. To convey an
idea of the number of locusts daily destroyed,
we are told that three thousand cwt is the ave-
rage result of the days battle with this new foe
Sacrilege- -Excursionists from Glasgow 10
Burns monument at Ayr have carried away the
back OF one of the monument chairs, on which
are a series Of paintings illustrative of the
poets works, by Stevens. Recently, after
large party had lett the grounds, 1t was found
that an attempt had been made to enter the
glass case containing the few relics of Burns
that are in the monument.
"A storm of applause (that sometimes brin gs
down the housel-a Western hurricane.
Francis Josephs family Is styled the house
of Mis-hapsburg.
Over eighty woollen and calico mi ls are at
present being built in Georgia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

A Dangerous Amusement-Henry Harelton, a
young man engaged in selling newspapers ON
the Susquehanna Railroad trains, was Amusing
himself on Friday, by swinging in and out OF a
car door while the train was in motion, and
passing under a bridge his foot struck again It
one OF the abutments and he was Knocked off
the car aud down the embankment He was
seriously injured, and it was considered won
derful that he was not killed.
Italian Bishops Subject to Law.-The Assize
Court of Placenza, Italy. has sentenced MGR
RAMA, the bishop OF the diocese, to a wears inn
prisonment and one thousand franos' dne for
having refused the communion IN ectremts and
had been guilty of signing NJ Passaglia's address
to the Pope praying him to renomes the TEN.
poral power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

Catherine Luther, whose death was reported
the other day from Leipsic, and of wnom it was
said che was the only traceable descendant Of
the great reformef was hardly entitled to the
dignity of being the last OF her race. In the
Austrlan ministry OF finance there is, or there
was as late as November of last year, subor-
dinate clerk who bore the reiormer's name, and
was thought to be as Immediately as Catherine
the representative OF the family founder. la
addition to the particulars which made their
way to the press in regard TO Catherine afore-
said, the following may be interestng:-At the
beginning OF this century but single branch of
The Luther family remained and of that little is
known. John Michael Luther, born 1868, lived
at Erfurt until 1901; was a physician, and went
abroad at the date last mentioned. Many years
later the Luther-Veren at Erfurt made inquiry,
and found at Stocken, In Bohemia, Joseph
Charles Luther, son of John Michael, who had
settled at StOcken IN 1871; married that year
Anna Popischak, and subsequently had by her
live children. The family was in the deepest
poverty. Antony, the eldest boy and the
brightest Of the group, was selected by wealthy
Protestant of Erturt, and given scho bling facill'
ties; but proving branless, was apprenticed to
a trade. Catherine is understood to bO u daugh-
ter OF this Antony. The Vienna otshoOt proba-
bly, came from brother Of his. ,
Patti recently sang at the palace by com
mand of Queen Victoria,
--Auber, at ss, 10 writing new opera
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 3l.-Watson, the mur
derer OF Captain Menter, who was to have been
hung at Newport, KY, to-day, has been respited
until December.
The war between the people and the stree
railroad companies continues, but there was
less excitement yesterday than before.
There were six deaths from cholera in this
city Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
FRANCE.
TheP TussO- American Alliance and Its
TeacnInGs.

PARIS, August 30, .Evening.-The, DebatS, in
an edItoriaiSto-day, alludes t) the honors paid
to the American Embassy in Russia, and after
making the significant inquiry, "Wnat is the
value of the demonstrations between the United
States and Russam says chat France has done
little 10 revive Ehe old friendship between her
self and the UniRed States y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
AUSTRIA.
Cordial Reception OF the TIA

Cordial Reception OF the Italian Envoy.
VIENNA, August 2s.-General Louis Frederic
Nenelrea, the Special Envoy commissioned by
Victor Emanuel TO the Austrian Court, has been
cordially received by the Emperor Francis
Joseph and his Cabinet. Negotiations have
been opened relative to matters of detail out
side of the Prague peace treaty, between
Austria and Italy. Austria will not demand
any compensation tor the works of defense
built by her in Venetia. A complete peace
between Italy and Austria is certain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
THE PEACE.
The Armies Retiring Under the 2

The Armies Retiring Under the Treaties.
LONDON, August 29.-The news received in
this city from different points of the continent
shows that the peace treaties lately negotiate
at Prague between Austria and Prussia and
Austria and Italy are being speedily carried
into effect The troops of the different coun-
tries so lately hostile to each other are eyacu-
ating the positions which they occupied at the
conclusion OF the war and marching TO their
proper home-quarters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
TH IRD EDITION
RIOT NEAR BALTIMORE.
Mar yIand EmulatIng New Orleans.

BALTIMORE, August 3l.-Last night an attack
was made on the eolored portion of camp
meeting held at Shepley's Woods, three miles
from Hanover Station, on the Washington Rail-
road by a oand of armed desperadoes. Several
negroes were badly beaten and wounded, and
white man, named Milton Benson, whilst at
prayer, was shot in the back part of the head
and mortally wounded, the ball coming out Of
his mouth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
NEW ORLEANS.

Important Despatch from General Sheridan to
General Grant-The Former Declares that
Nine-tenths of the Wounded were Killed
by Policemen and Citizens-He Ex-
presses His Regret that the Mill
tary were not Present TO Pre-
vent the Massacre-Who
is to Blame for the Gar
bled Dispatches!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
49, sGFEECT.
,GevOlt In CANDIDA Serious,

n ,e Chris, s gyevOlt I'm Gambia Serious.
A,llTNss4 y L jl9.-The Christians in insur-
recti1,sf ..aVne Turkish rule in Gambia con-
tiuuS ends,ity the positions which they took
dia to Greece. European war vessels, bearing
the flags of tlerent nations, are expected in the
ancient harbor Of Oanda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
CANADA.

British ReinfOrcements for the Colonial
Army-EnSland Afraid of the United
States and the Fcnians.
LONDON, August 80, Noou-The Canadian
Government has asked the home Government
10 send more troops TO Canada, owing to appre-
hended trouble with the United States, growing
out of the expected Fenian invasion and the
MODIFICATION OF the neutrality laws of the United
States. The home Government has decided to
send two regiments OF infantry and one of cav
airy 70 Canada, and preparations are making tor
their departure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.,
OFFICE OF rHB EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, August 81, 1866.


There was rather more disposition 10 operate
in stocks this morning, but prices weIe unset
tied and lower. In Government bonds there
was less doing. Old 5-2Os sold 49, decline of
4; new do. at lO9l no chance; l0-4Os at lO3,
slight decline; ana 1905 at 1864, no change;
ll24 was bid Tor 6s OF 1891
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Cstawissa preferred sold largely al $500
800, the former rate a decline Of on the closing
price last evening; Philadelphia and Erie at 33l,
no change; North Pennsylvania at Al, decline
of 4; Pennsylvania Railroad at 67I6o5s, a de-
cline of 4; Reading at 5ei@67i, closing at the
former rate decline of !; and Camden and
Amboy at 1904, no change. SO was bid for
Mhehill, 20 tor ElmiIa common, ~ for pre-.
ferred do, and AZ ior Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue mac.
tive Germantown sold at 24461248, an advance
of 60 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh: S75
for Second and Third; 46 for Fifth and Sixth;
21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 53l for Chesnu,
aud Walnut; 6s for West Philadelphia; ls3 tor
Hestonvllle and 274 for Girard College.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment; but we hear OF no sales. 96 was bid
Tor Seventh National; 226 for North America;
l455 Tor Pbiladelphia 100 for Farmers and Me
chanics'; So for Commercial; 80 for Mechanics;
So Tor Girard; 3l5 for Manufacturers and Me-
chanics'; 100 for Tradesmens 664 for City; Al
or Consolidation; 81 for Commonwealth; 66 for
Corn Exchange; and 65 for Union.
Ia Canal shares there was more doing, but
prices were lower. schuylkill Ma vigation pre-
ierred sold at 3G4@36l, decline OF G; common
do. at 49, a decline OF J; Lchigh Navigation at
60, no change; and Wyoming Valley Canal at
Gs, no change; lls was bid for Morris Canal
preferred; IA Tor Susquehanna Canal; and Sc
| tor Delaware Division.
Quotations OF Gold-lOB A. NJ, l475; IL A. NJ,
| I474; IL NJ, l473; 2. NJ, l47E.
The Adams Express Company has declared
a quarterly dividend OF per cent, payable on
| demand.
| -Messrs. DreXel & Co. announce the sale OF a
| limited number of bonds OF the Pennsy ylvania
| Railroad Company, which run for five years, and
bear SIX per ceut. interest. 1t is hardly neces-
| sary TO commend such All opportunity; to call
! attention to it Is sufficient. On maturing they
| are convertible into the consolidated mortgage
| loan. The chance Tor a safe and permanent in
| vestment is thus offered to the puolic, and we
douOt not 1t will be seized upon with avidity.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
| Reported by De Haven & br> NO 40 s. Third streer
| BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Read. .L3o 57t 100 sh Reading. b30 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
RUSSIA.
Country Dist

ST. PETERSBURG, August 29.-Many compi-
mentary addresses and notes OF welcome to the
American officers have been received from diff
ferent portions of the interior OF the empire by
telegraph this evening.
Moscow, August 29.-Tbe United States En-
bassy have received complimentary addresses
and invitations bv telegraph from a large num-
ber of the principal cities and towns in the in
terror of Russia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
DecIinatiOn of a Union Candidate for
Congress.

CHICAGO, August 3O.-General William Har-
row, Union candidate for Congress IN the First
Indiana District has declined the post on
account of ill health. Judge De Bralor, of
Spencer county, has been selected by the Cen.
tral Committee to succeed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK, August 3l.-The steamer NapS-
leon III, from Havre August 16, has arrived;
also arrived steamer Arizona, with California
advices OF August 10, via Aspinwall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Markets bv Telegraph.

NEW YORK. August 31-Cotton quiet at $50 aS5Ic
Flour declined l0c. ga es of 1900 barrels state at
s5'26a1O'25 ONO SS'9OG12; western, S5'l5G9 80;
southern so 15d15 60' Wheat lac lower. small
sales. Corn declined 1c Sales 10000 bushels at SOC.
Pork quiet at $39 s7!. Lard and Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
1lvrnroor rrovrsroN MAnKEr.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, August 30 Evening-rhe Provision
market is unchanged. The Tallow marker is very
6rm.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, August 30-Eyepi ping.-Gonsols closed at
895 for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LONDON August 80 Evening The market for
American securities Is steady. though United States
ounds close a trihe easier The cosing quotations.
are United States Flve.twenties, T2s; Illinois Gen.
traI, 7St; Erie shares, 462
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
E u R O H.
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gable.

British Eeinforcsments for the Army in Canada
The Empress of Mexico at Miramar, and Maxi
milan Ezpeoted-Turkey the "sick Man"
Again, and Congtantinople in State Of
Siege-The Natives Of Gambia Declared
ndependent-French Remarks on the
American Fetes in Russia - Consoli-
dation Of the Peace Treaty, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
TURKEY.
The "Sick Man" Again Con stantlno ople
in n State of Siege.

are in verv had State The revolt in Gsnd,5S
progresses. The inhabitants (Cretansl have
asserted their independence OF the Turkish en-
pire. Constanunople is announced in a state of
siege.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

-Boucicault's drama of The TloO LtUes of
Mary Leigh has been produced at Manchester,
England. The interest of the plot hangs on the
sudden appearance Of a man, supposed to be
dead, in the family of his wife after she had
married the second time. The piece is we'll
balanced by variety of character, principally
fen ale, but local critic says 1.-THE plot is
day; and its place IS among the Jack Sheppard
literature of a past day or the Brandon ro-
mances of this. He who expects amusement
at a theatre will be disappointed il he sees Mr..
A Nucicanlt's last venture. The play neither
upholds any moral virtue as its lesson, nor does
the dialogue ccrta.n one sentence worth re-
nembeEDg.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Arrival of the WAsia.''

BosToN, August 3l.-The Asia arrived early
tins morning. Her mails viii be due in Phlla
delphia tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Annexation aud Union.

An address to the Prussian Legislature,
signed by a number OF the inhabitants of the
CITY OF Leipsic, praying for the union of SaXony
with Prussia, has been received in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
THE PAPAL QUESTION.
No Negotiations with Rome by italy

FLORENCE. August 29.-The report that nego-
tiatlons for peaceful settlement OF the Roman
territorial difficulty were being carried on be-
tween the Italian and Papal Governments is
denied in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Prince YtUrblde, MaximiIinn's Adopted
SuceessOr. In HeIglum.

BRUSSELS August 29.-The grandson OF the
Emperor Yturbide, OF Mexico who has been
adopted by Maximllian and the Empress Char
, lotie as the successor to the newly founded
crown, has arrived III this city from France. He
Is attended by the Belgian General Melrain.