davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The real Velpau French Pills cure sickness at
the stomach, vomiting and heartburn. See Mott
ces. Sold by all Druggists. may26dlm.
E BArcHELoR's HAIR DYE.-This splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the world The only
true and perfect dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment. No re
diculous tints. Natural black or brown. Rene
dies the i'll effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the
hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine
is signed William A. Bachelor. All others are
mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by
all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay
street, New York. decl0dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-12

Use Lallamand's Specific for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia. 1t effeetually destroys all
poison in the blood, and performs radical cure.
nov27d1y.
KRoxER'sH UPHAa's-HAIR DYE.-50 Cents
box. Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for 81. Ma
TURAL, DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WAR
RANTED TO PLEASE. This article has been
thoroughly tested by DIR. Chiffon, of New York,
and Profs. Booth and Garrett, of Philadelphia,
who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingredi-
ents, and the material composing it will not injure
the most delicate hair. Sold by Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers everywhere.
JNO. J. KRONER, Sole Proprietor.
LORD SMITH, Chicago, Ag's. nov5dly.
Hills Hair Dye, so cents. Black or brown n
stautaneuus. Natural, beautiful, durable. The
best and cheapest in use Contains as much as
any dollar size. Depot No. Sc John St., New
York City. Sold by all druggists, patent medi-
cine, fancy goods and perfumery stores every
where. nov9dw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-12
NO CURE-ALL.

Chronic mot inAammatory) Rheumatism, Mumps,
Sore Throat, Swellings, Old Sores Bruises, Tooth
ache, Headache, Insect Stings, Pains in the Back
and Chest also, internally, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Collie, Cramps and Vomiting, you have it in DR..
Tobias Wonderful Venetian Liniment. 1t never
fails when used according to the directions. Ev-
cry drop of it is put up by DIR. Tobias himself,
and he has done for nineteen years. His med
icine is known throughout the world. The best
physicians recommend it. Thousands of certif-
Gates be at the depot,56 Cortlandt street.
No family having children, should be without it
in case of Group. Thousands of children are
saved by it annually. Use it when first taken
according to the directions, and you viii never
lose a child. Ladies win find it valuable in Grad
icating pimples and blotches. Only SO cents and
81 per bottle. Sold by the druggists throughout
the United States and in Europe Depot, Sc
Cortlandt street, New York. jun9dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-12

The most durable aad comfortable pen a
man can use is a good gold pen, one that
fits his hand. Stewart, Hoffman Cor
les of New York, are making tip-top ar.
ticle, numbered, as to size of pen, size OF
mark, hardness of the pen &C., &c, and it is
thus very easy to get just such a pen as you
want. Devoe L Champion keep them and
warrant them to give entire satisfaction. The
one We are using is a very nice article.
THE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-The
following is a corrected list of the permanent
officers of the new county agricultural soci
ETY.:
PreSident-Isaac Negus.
Vice President-Thomas J. Robinson.
Secretary-James NJ. Buford.
Treasurer-Cornelius Lynde, Jr.
Directors-Basil D. Buford Benjamin II
kimball, Cyrus j. Dart, Edward Burial
Jr., Charles Fl. Deere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15
Ry Te1e@xcaEoh--
| E.cp''essl,t FOR the. cofhm5td ,Pt&sai.r. !
News Items.

a.
New YoRK, June IL. The Herald
mas q special from San Luis Potosi,
dated the 2Sth ultimo, stating that
Juarez rejects the terms proposed by
Maximllinn, made at an interview
with Escobedo. On receipt of the
rejection, Maximilian, Meiia and
hllramon We're placed in separate
cells and the guards doubled. The
letter expresses little hope for Maxi
milian's safety.
WAsHNGroN. June 14-Specials
to the Baltimore Sus and New York
World say the President will proba-
bly, assemble Congress in August by
proclamation, to adjust complica-
tions under the reconstruction Acts.
!, The court adjourned on account of
the sickness of Judge Fisher, without
progress in getting jury. The peo-
PIE are lndisposed to serve, and make
all possible excuses.
Romero, the Mexican Minister, has
received n letter, dated Lacubaya,
May 26, signed Perferio Diaz, which
says: 'In few days, we will have
$4,000 troops, including 5000 caval-
ny, when we will attack the City of
Mexico. None will escape" Diaz
concludes: t'When you shall have
received this letter, the soil of Mexico
will already have been cleared of trail
tors
Revenue receipts $685., 1000.
The New York papers are furious
over the policy Of the Administration
foreshadowed by the telegraphic
news. yesterday. The Herald says:
Congress must meet in July. 1t
must meet with the resolute will to
carry on the movement, now greater
and more necessary than ever, of i'm
peaching and removing Andrew John
son from the Executive Chair"
CHARLESTON, June 14-Arrived-
Schooner Ben Willis, New Orleans;
steamer Everman, Philadelphia.
Sniled-Schooner e. j. Palmer, Bal
timore.
RICHMOND, June 14.-J. M. Lang
ston, colored, of Ohio, addressed the
negroes here this evening.
ST. JOSEPH, June 14.-The steamer
Only Chance has arrived from Fort
Benton, bringing furs and $500, 900
IN gold dust. No trouble from the
Indians.
AUGUSTA, June 14-Judge Reese,
in the Superior Court, to-day, decid-
ed that neither at common law nor
under the code of Georgia could
banks Of the State make a legal sur
render of charters, unless accepted
by the Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, June 14-Noon.
Stocks steady. Money COZ. Gold
dull, at 37(d3716. Sterling-time
lO18; sight 101a. Flour dull and
declining. Wheat nominally lower.
Corn 3(G5c. better. Pork lower. at
$21.37(@21.50. Lard heavy. Cotton
firmer, at 81.
Z P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 2,2O0
bales. at 81. Flour declined 1O0115c.
State SS(011.25; Southern dull
mixed good S11M11.90. Wheat dull
and declined 2(04c. Corn dull, at an
advance-mixed Western, new, 81. 10
0l.13; closing at $1.1O. Gold 371a
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Cotton firm
er, at 261s. Flour dull. Corn firmer
white $1;yellow $1.0201.O3 mixed
Western 96.
New ORLEANS, June 14.-Cotton
active-low middlings 24,a.
CHARLESTON, June 13.-Sales of
cotton for the week 769 bales, at %
(926. Rice 113s@11I. Hay 50. %.
Corn 81. 1.36M1.40. Flour--Western
super $11.5O; Northern Western
extra $13; Baltimore super $12. SO;
choice family brands $170117.5O. Ba-
con-prime ribbed sides l3I@131I
prime clear ribbed sides 133Idl4;
prime clear sides 1414M141@; prime
shoulders 11@111I. Salt 1925.
CHARLESTON, June 14.-Cotton in
active and holders firm; sales 10 bales
-middlings %.
SAVANNAH, June 14.-Cotton un-
changed and quiet, but tirm-low
middlings 23la; sales 100 bales.
MOBILE, June 14.-Sales 500 bales
cotton-middlings "a.
AUGUSTA, juno 14.-Cotlon market
frmer, with sales Of 9G bales; mid
dlings 24.
LONDON, June 14-Noon.- Consols
9414. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-Noon. Cot
ton iirmer, with sales of 10, 900 bales
uplands 113sd.; Orleans 1156d.
LONDON, June 14-Evening. Con
soils 941a. Bonds 1871.
LIVERPOOL, June Evening. =
Sales $4,000 bales cotton-m -middling
uplands 113S; Orleans 115a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

The music of n wealthy church in
New York costs more than the mi
nister's salary. Trinity pays $1,000
q year for its music; st. Johns,
"a, 900; Trinity Chapel, $1,000 4
number of quartette choirs in New
York receive from $3,0 to $4,000.
For an average second-rate quartettc
and organist, $1,000 must be paid
A suspension bridge, it is said is
to be built directly over Niagara
Falls, probably to take the place Of
the rainbow which oyer-arched them
in better days. We expect next to
hear that the proprietors of the real
estate on eacll side have housed the
cataract in, and exhibit it to visitors
at two bits n sight.
The rnmor goes to MILAN that a
jealous husband disguised himself as
priest, entered the confessional
attended by his wife, heard her con
fession, which revealed to him the
secrets he feared, and which have
led him to sue for divorce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

The profound sympathy of the en-
tire civilized world will follow the
expedition that yesterday left Eng
land for Africa in search of Dr..
Livingstone. The latest news from
Africa has fortunately revived the
hope that the report OF the death of
the celebrated traveller is untrue.
An interesting statement Of all the
reasons for this belief was recently
given by Sir Roderick [. NGurchison.
the President of the Royal Geo
graphical Society.
Some venturesome person in New
York is going to enter upon the cx-
pertinent Of publishing new comic
weekly paper; the first number will
appear about the first of July, and,
if precedents be worth anything, the
last number will not be a great way
behind-albeit, it is understood, that
large capital, with the usual nun
Der of brilliant pens, &C., are en-
barked.
They have had warm weather about
Louisville. The Courier says: A
JOuhS itAJ lIOlu Iullit IucI neC QlS-
cardcd lover at the race course yes
terday; melted, and run into his
arms. SO far as we have heard, this
IS tne only accident iilat has happen
ed to the divine sex. The most of
them take the precaution OF keeping
under their waterfalls.
The last advices from Arizona say
that the entire Territory is over-run
by hostile Indians. Mail communi-
ton is suspended, and the settlers
are banding together for mutual pro-
lection. Gen. Hancock's declaration
OF war on all Indians between the
Platte and the Arkansas will not tend
to help the Arizonians.
Recent soundings have disclosed
the existence of submarine noun
tain about 2,40O high, and within
about 1000 feet of the surface of the
water, in the straits between Florida
aud Cuba. The Gulf Stream flows
SO strongly over its summit that
soundings are made with difficulty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15
United States Internal Revenue,
ASSESSORS OFFICE. Sd DIST. 6. G

ANDERSON, June II, 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
~ 5th day Of July, 1867, at my Office i'll
Anderson, APPEALS gill be received and
Determined relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations, assessments or emu
merations by the Assessor or Assistant
Assessors of the Annual Taxes for 1867,
which have been assessed.
The Assessors Office is open daily, dur
ing business hours. for the hearing of ap-
peals by parties who shall appear volun-
tarily before him, relating 10 any taxes
which have been assessed and which have
not been committed to The Collector.
All appeals to The Assessor, as afore-
said, mast be made III writing, and specify
the particular cauee, matter or thing re-
specting which decision is requested
and must, moreover, state the ground OF
principle at error complained Of
NM VAN WYCK,
june 10 ! L. =. Assessor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

: THE EIRsT CASE UNDER. gsE BANK
EUPr LAw.-The first case arising
under the bankrupt law, ,inthe United
States District Court for the, North
eru District of New York, was COM
menced yesterday. The petition,
which was filed with the Clerk OF the
Court, was that of Thomas L. Read
and others, OF New York city, against
Frederick G. Crowley and William
l.. Hoblitzell, of Elizabethtown, Es-
sex County, New York. Tt sets forth
that the petitioners are Judgment
creditors of the defendants in the
sum of 1928. 10; that defendants are
bankrupt, owing debts to the amount
of S100, 900; that defendants have ex-
ecuted a.chattel mortgage to the Es-
sex and Like Champlain Ore and
Iron Company, covering property to
the amount cf SO, 900, contrary to
the provisions of the Act of Congress,
approved March 2, 1867, entitled
"An Act to establish uniform sys-
tenn Of bankruptcy throughout the
United States" that defendants also,
contrary to the same Act. made az
rangements whereby one Henry B.
Moore should make execution of a
Judgment against them of $25. 900.
and one Daniel L. Payne should
make execution of Judgment against
them Of 81, 500. Therefore the peti-
TONERS pray that the defendants be
declared bankrupt by the court, in
accordance with the provisions of the
bankrupt law. An order was made
by the court on this petition, direct
ing defendants to appear mt term of
the District Court, to be held in this
city, on the oath of July, 1867, and
show cause why the prayer Of the pc
titioner should not be granted. I'VE
have been thus explicit in giving the
points of the case, not because it is
especially Interesting it itself, but on
the ground that the first proceeding
under the bankrupt law in this Court
District deserves to be chronicled.
1t is q little singular, since the law
was framed to benefit debtors rather
than creditors, that this first case
should be one of involuntary bank
ruptcy-that is, one where the credit
or, instead of the debtor, claims the
protection of the courts. It shows
that the law is advantageous to ho-
nesty on both sides. It not only re.
lleves the embarrassed bankrupt from
the rapacity of his creditors, but it
equally protects the creditor from the
rascality of his debtor, and secures
an equitable division of the assets
of the bankrupt. 1t is thought by
eminent lawyers that the existence of
this law will do away with large pro-
portion of our civil suits. 1t will
prove a great vortex, in which will
be swallowed hosts of attachments.
supplementary proceedings, suits on
promisory notes, foreclosures of
mortgages and other processes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15
PROCLAMATION! (!

rern0,' and Co,nmdnGeT'-i- U,ief IN and
oce'' the STATE Of So'tt Carolino.
WTHEREAS information has been COM
w municatcd to this Department that
an atrocious murder and robbery was COM
mitted on the body OF James Johnston, on
the night of the 3d inst, near the 110 Sta
ton, on tho South Carolina Railroad in
Barnwell District. by one FANDRY BO-
LIN, who has fled from Justice:
Now, know We, that i, the said JAMES
J.. ORR, Governor rs aforesaid, to the end
that the said Bolin may be brought TO trial
and condign punishment, do hereby offer
a reward OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS for the arrest and safe delivery
OF the said Bolin i'll any jail IL this State,
on TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his
arrest and safe delivery in any Jail in the
United States.
Bolin is Il native of OYaneeburg District.
and has relatives residing there. He is
six feet high, broad -shouldercd, high and
broad forchead, dark lair, heavy eve. eve.
brows, with down look; weighs about 200
pounds, an Is about twenty-five years old.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
great seal OF the State to be affixed,
ut the city of Columbia, this thir-
H.. $. tcenth day Of June, in tho year Of
our Lord ono thousand eight hun
drcd and siXty-Scyen, and in the
nimctyiirst year ofthc independence
of the United States OF America.
JAMES l.. ORR,
Governor oil South Carolina.
l.. CAPEHs, Secretary of State.
June 10
R8- Times, Orangcburg; Sentinel, Barn
well; Chronicle ami Sentinel Augusta. On
and the Register, New Haven, Conn. will
publish twice, and send bills to this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

Barnum states of Mrs. General
Tom Thumb that sheis preparing for
ailittle event that usually makes quite
q commotion in family. The 'sdim-
ping little cherubY las the poetaster
would say) that Mrs. Stratton pre-
sented to her liege lord, in the win
ter OF 1868, died in Norwich, Eng.
last September, and now they are to
have another little spirit to make
their home bright and cheerful. The
party OF small people, i. G. the Gene
raj, his wife, sister-in-law, and Com
modore Mutt, are expected in New
York about the end of next month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15
INGEMISCO.--AR ROMANCE.

WRITTEN when Ingomisco--not Calls
W Welf'-was the watchman's cry; by
kinsman of Dr., J.. NJ Palmer, and dedi-
Still-house in the Hollow; by Mrs. Gage
dedicated to the friends Of temperance
Cecil Castleman's Gage, Lady Marabout's
Troubles and other Stories; by "Ouida {"
author Of Strathmore, Sc. Bryan Maurice
me Seeker; by Rev. W. Mitchell. Far
Above Rnbics by Mrs. Riddell.
=. New supplies of Suriy Of Eagles Nest.
MearlhS of the Grey, byJ Esten Cooke;
Sensational Book, Coming Wonders Ex.
pecsed Between 1867 and 1875"
a beautiful and fresh supply of Photo
graph Albums, worth from 81 10 81.
DCFFIE & CHAPMAN.
Townsend & Norths old stand.
June 14
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

MoNTANo.-The Helena Herold OF
the I'd instant, contains the following
particulars of the state of affairs in
Montano:
Gov. Meagher issued proclama-
ton snmmoning the mounted men
into active service, assuring them
that they shall be at liberty to appro-
pirate and hold whatever horses.
arms and everything i'll the way Of
spoils they may capture. He says
the Federal Government has thrown
INN Oh his own resources, and he
will take tho responsibility.
1t is stated that the Sioux Indians
not only planned the attack and de-
vastated the Gallatine settlements,
but that they are powerful il their
alliance with the mountain tribes.
and they assert that they will pene-
trate and sack and burn both Vir-
ginia and Helena cities. Col. O'Neil
has been appointed to command the
Helena troops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

The Coolie trade has become a re-
gular epidemic among the Havana
merchants. Everybody specnlates
in Celestials. Every few days q ship
arrives with load of these ':white
niggers," and the vessels are con-
signed in some instances to firms
that never went beyond calico and
linen. The price of q good healthy
Chinaman is about $500. Those
who don't pass muster as first-class
sell from $3.50 to $20O-so says a
letter from Havana.
, 1867-11-01
The Josh Billings Papers.


Mi yuHg friend, yu are about tew begin life.
and altho it may seem dredful impossible tew W.
nevertheless yu will be label tew make some
mistakes while yu are scoring, or during the
fust mile or two.
Let me mix up little advise for yu tew take
till yu git tew trotting stddy.
lu will observe the advise il designed for
yung gentlemen who show sum sighns ov speed
and also that reazon right from the shoulder
lst Treat the old man and the old woman az
yure equals; smile when they exhort. and laff
when they ntreat for no yung man can hone
for suckceSs in the ornamental walks NV life who
don't wear the belt at home
ID IL you kant raze a mustash, commit sui
eide at once and begin agn; for It's better teW die
than tew suffer disgrace
Sd. Cultivate mpudence-impudence il a good
substitute for bravery-only be little keerful
tew pick yure customers when yu try it,
4th. Keep trotter and a fteing rooster.
Theze animals will let yu into the konidense oy
men who will watch over yure morals and nuss
yure genius.
9th. Avoid the old fogys they are a misera-
bel set of cowardly croakers, who like third
rate dorg, have larnt what they kno about yir-
tew bi simply being overmatcbed in a fair fight.
9th Suspect aul femail virtew. This will Civ
yu an eazy flow of ambiguous language while
in the sosiety ov the ladys, and enabel yu tew
awaken confushion, which yu kan kali sumthing
else.
7th. fyu git despert, and must marry, mar,
ry for tucats-marrying-for blud or for luv il
too sloppy for man ov spirits. Luv il a low
pashun, and is designed for 2 story houses on
one ev the back streets, not for a brown stun
front.
sth. Bi AMI means learn tew sware, and smoke
freely, and don't ever mistake rain water for
milk punch, unless yu want a soft thing.
9th. Call religion a stock jobber's pigeon to
ketch fats with; say that yirtew il only the gall
vaniZed impotence ov towards; that wisdom liz
but egg that iz added; laff at aul things that
are soilem, and sware that Backus and Veuns
are the only two gods fit tew be worshipped
Iung man, cultivate aul the above graces,
and add tew them what the ardor of your genius
may inspire, and if the boss jockeys and pimps
generally don't say yu are a cuss Of the brightest
hew, and if the devil don't make yu sum fatter-
ing proposals, the days ov chivalry are positive.
ly over, and pudding and milk has got more
glory into it than brandy smash rum sour,
or even a thomas and jerry.
Yung man Ia flu words with yu in private),
let these cheerful remarks settle down into yu
when yu git iew rejecting at IL O'Clock sum
rainy mite.
Don't make phool of vurself by trieing tn
Jump 65 feet at one jump, and land among the
Berhoys at onst, but examine yur bid clussly
and see if yu aiht better konstrukted for sum-
thing honest
But ifyu find yu must go tn dispair, then put
on aul the steam yu kan carry, and either bust
or git thare~az soon az possibel.
P. S.-When yu git thare, and hav had enuff
oy it, Just drop line, and will see what
kan be did for W. But don't forgit one thing
that the road back is times az fur, and aul the
way up hill besides.
, 1867-11-01

THE MONEY PULSE OF EURoPE.-The money
changers of Europe seem to be agreed that war
is to break out on the Cretan question in the
spring. No one with plentiful securities will
borrow, except at very low rates, and specie is
rapidly accumulating in all the great centers
Russia is said to be resolutely preparing for
war, and Greece, though enjoined TO strict neus
trality by the other powers, is impatient for the
Northern bear to strike. Russia relies upon
Greece and two-thirds of the inhabitants of Eu-
ropean Turkey. 1t is supposed that if there lie
no interference from the West, Russia will driv e
the Turkish flag out of Europe, in the course Of
two campaigns. But the neutrality of Austria
and France has not a single mustard seed of
faith in the minds of the money changers, who
expect a grand collision, and are preparing for
it, Prussia is known to have an understanding
with Russia that calls her into the conflict when
ever the other powers say to Russia 'hands off
from the Cons tantinople. ~ Besides, it is ex-
pected that Italy will also ally herself with
Russia; in which case-as Italy is substantially
Protestant-it will be pretty contest of united
Mohammedanism and Catholicism against the
non-Catholic armies.
, 1867-11-01
FANNY FFRY.

THE CRoP.-The crop report Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the months of August
and September is just issued. The reports for
August give the general averages for the seve-
raj States from approximate estimates of cores
pondepts, compared with those of 1866, to-
getber with the current condition of the grow,
ing crops. While the September tables pertain
chiefly TO the state Of the fall crops, the August
returns show a uniform reduction in the gene
raj average of wheat as compared with the July
figures, aud the September estimates of wheat
harvested rs compared with the crops of 1866.
Crops figures are somewhat lower in a number
of States, attributable to considerable extent
to the bad weather for harvesting, and to the
fact that in some sections the grain is fUurd to
be shriveled, and threshed out less TO the acre
than was anticipated. The leading wheat
growing States report the following percentage
of increase at the close of harvest Ohio, 1870;
Indiana, so; Michigan, 80; Wisconsin, Il; Min.
nesota, 25; Illinois, IL; Iowa, 20; Missouri, 40;
Kentucky 81; West Virginia, 60; Virginia, so;
Tennessee, 40, Georgia, so; Arkansas, As; New
York, IA; and Pennsylvania, 10. Only Kansas
and Texas show falling off from last year,
when the crops in those States were very large.
, 1867-11-01
VOLUME vi.
Office Statesman Building, Third Stree
u, s. Official Paper for the Territory.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION !:

rrTERNs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. "a
, 1867-11-01

D. o. McCARrHY, formerly proprietor and edi-
tor of the american Flag. has filed bis petition IN
insolvency His schedule shows an indeoted'
ness Of $3.50 56.
, 1867-11-01

IT is reported that old General Prim who has
been more or less connected with the REGENTS at
tempts at revolution in Spain, has arrived tneOg-
Rito at New York.