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9 Run ! Run (! R [Fr* n> Parti (May 24),Corr*#pond*Dc? of the London tlmn.] The Torch mad Ghasaepot?Burning of the Palacee?A Daring Peat BOBMMO or TO* TOIL** IB*. At dirk I climbed upon the top of lh* II ?tel Chatham, and a tight, tneh, I trotl, at I never ma/ tee again, mot my view? iho aouthweat of Parlt vat a aliootof flam*, and I began to fear that tha menace* which w* had aooflTed at at idle threat* wore abont to become terrible reality. From Autaail to Xntraug* the b??T?ni were lit tfp by I series of conflagrations Which diod away to ulphuroao smoke only to barst forth again , with load report, and spread still further westward. We wem at a Iom to conceive what oouUI be on Are. Pa?ay teemed molderiog elowly, the real blase being more in the direction of Luxembourg. It hot up in showers of spark*, revealing a dark nun of dome that loomed black against the sky. This V? took to bo the Pantheon, and rcjoieed in the fact that the river lay between ns and the advancing tide of flame. The smoke spread slowly, bat sorely, and some one announced that the Pantheon had caught fire. We saw light shining through the roof, and present ly an Immense jet of flame shot straight np Into the aky, revealing a form which was at once rsoogniaed as the central pavilion of the Tuileriea. A cry of horror burst from the lipa of the people who had aase-nbled on the roof at the dlsoove?y of the terrible truth, and wc gazed fascinated aa the flames 'icked rapidly the maaa of buildings, shooting up from time to time in long forked tongues, accompanied by dicavy white clouds of nophtha-smoHing eraoke. Although at to great a distance from the scena of operations, we couM i hear the roar aud the clatter of shivering slates and rafters, whl'c we were So well lit up in our position oc the rocf that bullets began to whistlo in our direction, probably from tlio Linesmen on the Opera House, who took us for members of the Commune celebrating our hideous victory. Shells whizzed peat us, rattling down in neighboring streets, and we began to feel our ituation'preearious. By this time the great Pavilion w as a mere skeleton of golden light cut by curved libs of black, and crowned by a square gallery. It reminded me some what of St Peter's, when lliumina ted, St. Petor'a, of couiss, appearing as a toy in contrast. I continued to atare, scarce daring lo believe my eyes, when suddenly there was a vivid light; the Pavilion had sunk in with a crash, and a stream of sparks flew straight into the heavens, literally mixing with the stars. Steadily the fire advanced with a certaiuty that indicated the preacnce of petroleum in large quantities, and we were forced to admit at laet that the great collection of tho Louvre waa to be racrificed. Fortunately the pictures of the Italian school aro hidden away ; but who shall replace the antique statues?the Venus of Milo and tiie Polyhymnia?that ore destined to be destroyed by the diabolical spite of the madmen who have been a terror to us for so long ? The sight and tho reflections which it engendered wcrt so awful as to bind us to the presenco of other conflagrations that wero springing tip along the line. A huge red bar liko a giant furnace indicated that a large portion of the Quarter St. Gorma'<n was being destroyed, while a light in the Palais Royal and another in the Luxembourg suggested the idea that all Paris tvas indeed to be destroyed, and that at any moment our own | Quarter might be sent into the air through i the agency of powder or petroleum in the I sewers which run under the priocipil ' thoroughfares. Sick at heart I Iny down 1 to he awakened shortly after by violent detonations. TKAtUNO DOWN TIlK UED KLAO. r A terrible fusiladc was meanwhile rag- t : .1 < l: ?:_: 11.. A 11...... ,nn lu l,lc ?*' JIM 11 ,nK u,c wjjci " iiuuor, nn<l w y watclwjd with intense anxiety the ' movement* of Uie red-legged people on the roof of that building A man crawled cau liotmly up th? 1 nluetrnde, half enveloped in a huge tricolor, which he succeeded in 1 planting on the angle of the building. A ' sort of eubdaed dapping of handt might have ' been heard from sundry neighboring wlr- ' down ; bnt the whole work wm not yet eotn- ' plclc?the red flag had to be got down ' from the lyre of Apollo on the front, a by ' no means easy task eons dering that the figure is upward of 30 feet high, and within direct range of the Federal troops below. Several men endeavored to shoot it down with chaseepot bullet#? but this attempt, although reiterated proving n failure, ooa young fellow, more daring than the rest, actually climbed from limb to limb of the gigantic bronze, and tore it down with his two bands, while bullets whistled around him, striking every now and then the frieze or coping of the pedestal, lie accomplished his task in safety and disappeared with his trophy. Butchkrv or Commumists.?A special dispatch to the N. Y. Evening Telegram, dated Taris, May 31st, contains the following account of a bloody scene that took place thet day : tli.i. 11 /- ? _i, 1 II II I J III r W l/UIUIIIIIIIIPIK| UIIM'Hg W""M? were (even women, were ?hot in a body by company of aoldiera. Around three aldea ot the aqunre, troopa to the number of 1,500 wore drawn up, under eommand of Col. (Juiaot. At 8 o'clock the priaonera, who had been confined in the coal cellar* hack of the porter'a lodge In the Hotel de Villo, were brought out, their handa tied behind their backr, and then marched out by the main gateway through a doable Ale of aoldiera, and harlng reached the centre of the wide area in front of the Hotel de Ville, were ranged In a row, and made to knocl down eloae together. There waa nothing on the whole placa but three empty acarenger , carta, which atood in a liae at tb^rear of the priaonera. When the company waa ia line and ready to Are, Col. Ouisot atop|4M forward and told the priaonera in a lew worda that they were to anlfer death for having? ?- ---*? ? ? the act of to bulldinga and dwellinga of Parla. At tbia moment the women uttered a piercing ahriek and began to away ttiamaeivea bhk tua ivrin. An ouictr dtidsed and mad* (bam keap aiill Kith tha flat of hia lanrd. A faw momanta afterward a voile/ araa fired, and when the amoke cleared away A moat horrible sight waa preaantad. Three Ait (he woman, who were in the mid") of tha row, between the man, were atill living, and writhing in agon/. A second voile/ waa fired and a third, and not until tha slsth did all the priaonara cease to live. The dead bodies ware then flung into the three seevenger earta end carried away to be buried. There were ver/ few people on the sceno. un !!!?Dry Goods, i ?{)e (Bntrcprlst. QKKHWv"n.m, sTo. WMIUDAT, mm 14, lftTl. Greenville and It* Claims. We doubt If there is another plaee in the United States that has more attractions in proepeet, founded upon present foots and I eircumrtaacea lo the near future, than onr rUing City of Green Titled Whan the AirLine Railroad ia completed, which will te from Greenville to Charlotte in leea than twelve month*. Our mereheote will be able to aell good* on aa good tenna aa Augusta and Columbia. We will be nearer to New York than either piaee, and will have the advantage ot a delightful climate the whole year round. In the Summer and Autumn re*eon*, when heat and fever worths* the low-lying cltWaaouth of n*. Greeovillo enjoy* pleasant day*, and reft eahing night* especially, and a ealnbrion* atmosphere not excelled by any other lo< cality, our land* in the County are pro duetlve in the good eultnre. Our City I* well supplied with *elioola and ehunhea.? We have good merchant* and mrohaniee. able professional men in law, pliyaie and divinity. It ia not turprUing that upon nil our advantages the intelligent correspondent o( tire Tribune ahould have been more pleaird with Greenville and ite aur" rounding* than with any other place in South Caroline. Wa are indebted to our immediate Representative in Congreaa, lion. A. S. Waluck, for a copy of It ia Bill introduced in the House of Representative*, appropriating twonty-flv* thousand dollar* for the eree tion ot a Federal Court House, in our City, on condition that a site for said building he given free o( charge. Also a Bill to remove the Political Disabilities of Sheriffs, Clerk*, Masters la Equity, Probate Judges or Ordinaries, Magistrates or Juatieea of tlio Peace, and Poet Masteis. Our County and City are greatly and equally interested in the erection of a hand some Federal Court House, and the outlay* ing among us of twenty five thousand dallare ; and we hopo that our worthy County Commissioners and city fathers will procure an eligible site for the purpose before Con* gress reassembles. Horace OnKKLKT is spoken of by some of hie friends as a candidate for President, lie would make about the best one of his party.? He does not decline the prospect, and has sig* niflcd indirectly bis opposition to the renomt* nation of Gen. Urakt, by disclosing bis fixed opposition to any President filling the office more than one term. IIo is right in this.? Presidents who aspire to a second term in party times, are almost sure t? employ their powers in the first term more for electioneering purposes than for tho general good of ail parts of tho country. We would rejoice to soo a sixteenth amendment limiting the President to one term. A truly patriotio administration is hardly to be expeeted from Presidents who aro mauoeuvcrlng for a second eleetion. ? - ? Air-Lino HaJlroad. President DcroRUN report at tho Charlotte mooting deserves attention. This great work _:n I- ,.i _i.i. ...i.i.i. r. -~ " " .V. HI . 1 ?!'pears Ibat tbo road will approach near, if not <111 ito to Urconville, by January next. The , price of real estate must advance in all our up- j per country, Spartanburg, Greenville, Pioken, ( Oconee, Anderson and tho counties even lying ( below them, will feol tbo effect* right speedily, when brought near this, one of tbo groat high- j ways of the moving world. Femalo College Commencement. I The Annual Commencement of the Fenale College, will take place at the Collage 0 o-night, at 8 o'clock. The public arc respectfully invited to at- * tend. ? -4 * ? ? The Free SchoolnThe citizens of__ Greenville Townaliip ' should pay special attention to the notice of M. K. RotiKRTao!*, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The matter is Important UnlA this Township contributes something (it need not be n large amount) to the Free Schools, we cannot diaw any part of the State appropriation. Gen. B. F. Bates of Spartanburg. Gen. ISatkh lately committed a homicide, which was at first, represented as wholly inexcusable. It sooms the facts turn out quite different. Ho passed through Greenvillo this week, having raturned from Anderson, whera ha was relieved from arrest by Judge Our, on his own recogwisanec. ?? Jzrrznsox Davis and Hokacs Orrki.bt had an Interview of a friendly and social kind at Memphis. It will bo remembered that Onzni.kv was his bail. It is probable llftt Hoaaca Grkblzv will be longer remembered for that generous act, than for all bis writings and speeches, able as they may be. Tho Quakera of thla Country. The Quakers lately held a meeting In New York, and before adjourning, resolved to in vlte all the frienda in the world to eend delegates to a meeting In that eity in November 1872. Overflow of the Miaaiaaippl. New Orleans has been partly flooded with the waters of the Mlesissippi, and great dis? tress occurred to a large number of the inhabitants. - ?<as? * Tbo Baaaafraa Turnpike. Wo are obliged to 8. D. O., for his Interest* ing communication ; we hope our Greenville oitisens will look to the matter. ItAUOU's MaOAZINK FO* JOLT.?Hot weather is upon ue. Exeeutione and reereetione aro now in or<*?". *uJ w tlioee who M?.sv?>piat? * ride by roil or oUomor wo would reeommend Ballou'e Magazine oo Iho ono to Uko to relievo the monotony of o journey. It U full of right reeding, Jnet eueh m ell muit fenny. In tke July nums ber we uotiee some thirty different artielee. beeidve illuetrstiune and Immoroua matter, It ia the magazine to Internet, and ean be found all over the eountry. Every one hae a kind word for Ballou'e. rablialied by Thomee A Talbot, tf) Con* greae Street, Host on, at Id oenle aingle eopiaa, or #l.#0 per year. J oat try it onee. Crop* in Ihia Ktate are reported by oi|r exchangee as gcnerSHy promising. Clothing, Shoes, Oro< Ik tht OimtUii XaWryrU*. 1>. a n k <kk? m O. U, 4?D? f, IOI1. The Bocamfroa T>tmpik*?IU import* * to Orccwaffle flowery along the route?HoopUmlity of a Mountaineer?; Vcnicon, Stock, Jtc. Mum. Enrroaa?Koowing the internet 70a feel, and take is any eoterprlae affectting the proa parity of Greenville, I uk a spaea lo your paper to praaant tha elalma of tha Saeaafme Turnpike Company to tha aid of tha attiaanaof Greenville. by way of liberal eubeeriptiooo to aaaara iu aarly completion. Tha Turnpike conned# Plckana C. H. and Brevard, N. C., by u dlatanee of only twen* IpHvtn ml lee. From thla place it later* aaata with tha head watara of the French Broad, and eonaequently plaaaa tha nppar portion of that rich and fertile valley near* ar Greenville by thia route than by Jonee' Gap. Tha aacent up tha mountaina ia gradual, and in no place ie aa ateap aa Main Street, in Greenville. In front of Meaara. Gower, Go* 6 Markley'a. The icenery along the route ia obattttlng, and tbe mountaina and vall?va are filled with dear and wild turkeya. A party of tea visttod the root* laal wa-k, and par* took of tha hoapitalily of Thomaa-Friec, Keq. HU aon bad bagged a fine buck that morning lor tba eepeelal entertainment of the party, and right well did we all enjoy it. Mr. Friee takea great lotercat in tbe Road, and to ilia aud the efforla of Mr. Jackeon Oallaapio, of North Carolina, tbla enterpriae wae Inaugurated. The funde were exhausted laat auromer before the Road waa entirely completed, and it la propoaed now to raiae additional aubaerlptione and c< niplete it in August. Some of the pubiie apirited cltliena of Pendleton and Anderaon hare come up to our hrlp. Cannot Greenville do likcwiief The Company waa organised under an Aet of incorporation of the Legielature of South. Carolina, In July laat, with the following officers; J. EL Hagood, President. Director*?Judge J. L. Orr.of Anderson ; Capt. W.I1. D. Gallliard, of Fendleton; lion. E IL Griffin, Judge I. N. l'l.ilpot, Capt. James If. MeFetl and S. t>. Uoodlett, of Fickena. Secretary and Treaturer?Win. E llolcombe, Esq. Tbe Freaident of the Road authorized Thomas Steen, Esq., last aumnier.to receive aubacriptiona ; and if, after reading this communication, any of tbe public-spirited business men of your city should wish to aid in this enterpriae, tbey will please call on Mr. Stccn who, will give them all necessary information. Yours truly, 8. D. G . ? ? FOB TUE GBBBNYILLB INTKRlTHE. Tribute of BeapeotAt a regular communication of Recovery Lodge, No. 31, A. K. M., held Monday evening, Juno fitb. Brother T. Q Donaldeon introduced lUo following reeolutiona, which were unenimouely adopted: WueBeas, We have beard with profound regret the intelligence of t h e death o f Brother WILLIAM II. 1IOVEY, wl.ieh occurred el Sutton, Maea., on the 11th day of Maj'( 1*71 ; aod whereas, we bow in humble (ubmieeion and resignation to the will of God, who doetb all things well, we feel it not to be improper to give eome expreation of our eorrow in vi?w of thia sad ivenl; therefore, Knotted, That in tbe death of WILLIAM II. IIOVKY, this lodge has lost a most worthy tnd excellent brother, and this community a mblic spirited and valuable citizen. Knotted, That a pago of tbe minute book >f this Lodge be dedicated to the memory of >ur deceased brother, and that tbe Secretary > directed to inscribe thereon hie name >nd the date of bit death. , Keeotved, That we tender to the relatione of tbe deceaeed our heart-felt sympathy and coniolence, and instruct the Secretary to for- | wara to tnetn a copy 01 inese resolutions. ltfolvtd, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished for publication in the newspapers of this City. By order of JAMES BIRXIK, W. M. W. L. Msi'tmr, Secretary. - ? ? Vkrbwi.i.m, Jane 9. The Minister of Finance, in presenting to the Assembly the bill making provisions for the loan of ?100,000,000. urged pay. mentofthewar iudimnity in order that Franee may be rid of Germans. The Minister eaid he relied fer success in raising the loan upon foreign confidence i n the ability of France to meet her obligations, and in the internal energy of the nation.? Ho promised exercise of strict economy in all expenditures of the Government. VxasatLLxs, June 10. The seat of Government shortly goes to Paris. The idea of a convention has been almndoned. Iiodi<is will be exhumed aod burned beyond Fort Vanvree. The eom mittee on the re organisation of the army will favor a compulsory service. I>e Join villa and IVAumale visited Thiers and oth er officials, aad were received with the at* most courtesy. Thiers afterwerds returned the vi?it. The Prlneee, during three viaila, formally deellned arete in the Aeeombly, and diaclalmed any iotenllon of intriguing againat the Republic. The Official Journal aaaurca the people that depoaita In the bank of France ware uninjured. London, June 10. Parle papara eontione to uphold the ad? mlniatration and policy of Thiera, and affirm that monarchy la a ayoonym for revolution. They alao appear to think the cuppleroental eleetlona may change the ty in the AeaemWiy. Baltimob?, June 10. The Typographical Union, before ad? jonrnment, adopted a reeotution placing men and women on the eame footing in the profeaaion. VaaaAiLLBt, Jane 1.?The Aeeembly reearned debate npnn the dl*abilltlae of the Orleana Prlneee. The eomoeltten reported la favor of the abolition of the proaarlptlon. Thleri a aid be oppeeed abrogation, thinking the change won id he daagerooe, but aaaented on the pledge that the Prlneea would not alt la the Aaeemb(y or Intrigue againat the Republic. The gaiety of the Republic waa en treated to hloa, and he would not betray the treat Abrogation waa earrled 4114 to 103, and th< eleetlona of the Duke D'A ornate ead Prlnor DuJotnrille were declared ralld by a rota oi 448 to 113. - 4 series, Alc., at H. 0. 1 Miw 0 rleana Floode \ , j Haw ?.. Back at Oklrttna rtiwl, on Cud it root tbera la at atei|* depth of two Cut of win Tho foot la iaeraaaing. Tko water la aa nana up Oaaal atatet at RaMpart atraat, with tka axeaptloa ot 6>a neutral ground on Caaal atraat, whtek la not entirely covered. Xaat of Clairborue atraat, tbara la aa unbroken akeet of water from Vlllere atraat to the Malaria bridge, and ban the new to the old baa In, aa fee*. of Irt or aU nlha, lneladlag wrout inm ?men iDIOKiy IIDMlUa iqgmi. The auffovloge of tbo inhabitant# of thle guar tor, eegoctnlly among the poorer claeeeo, ii r?y |mL -Thouaande living In elngle atory houaoa have moved out, while most of thoee living in two-1 lory honaoa hart boon com poUod to novo Into tht aooond atory. Book of CUlrborno atroot, 00 Canal atroot, thoro ia an avorago doptk of two foot of wator. Tbo autboritloa aoom to bo doing all they ean to aliov Into tbo tuffarlnga of tbo pooplo, and every oVatloblo boat and akllf baa boon brought into aao. Foliemon may bo aoon moving ia almoat ovary dlrootton, rondoring aucb a*alatanee aa tboy can, moving thoao wbo aro in daogor, and diatribnting provlalona to tbo noody. Tbo damaga by tfatn overflow cannot bo oatimatod with any degree of certainty. Tbo ahrnbbory and gardena bavo all boon ruined, tbo bouaoa damaged and property doproclatcd. Tbo overflow dirootly from tbo Lake Qontllly road quarter baa eauaed a heavy lota In the dostruotlon of many flue market gardena. Mllnoabu/g and The Ponobartrain Railroad, from Gentllly atatlon, aro atllt overflowed.? Tbo water In tbo lake ia reoedlng a lowly. A train came through from Mobile yeaterday on Chottaaoqgb Railroad. A paaaonger roporla about forty-five mlloa or to* ma * W? nnder water. A Jaokaon Railroad paaaonger, who came In tbii morning, reporta that the road la under water for aoren mlloa north o' Paaa B'ancbao. Tbo body of Ooorgo C..Freerot, Vlce-Prealdont of tbo Union Bank, waa fonnd in the eanal thla morning, oppoalte Hogan avenue.? Ho waa laat aoen at Halt-way Ilouao, Friday evening. Joaeph Feraand waa drowned In tbo Canal atreot canal yeaterday. The Laurens Railroad. For the in formation, of thoae of our reader* who may be interested in the matter we publish in this istne an order of the Conrt consummating the snip of the Lanrens Railroad to the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. It appears in the terms indicated in the order, that the Assignee has not only looked to the payment of the purohaie money, bnt bae also obligated the purchaser to rebuild the road at an early day. This Road was sold at Colombia on the 7th of December last, in persuance of a previous ordor of sale, by Messrs. Piexotto A Son, auctioneers, and eharged to John P. Wherton, agent of John J. Patterson, as the highest bidder. Prompt compliance with the terms of sale not being tendered, the Atslgne (as the record will show, we are informed), reported the sale, made by him, to the Conrt, and naked for rulea against John P. Wharton and John J. Patterson, which were granted. Returns to the rule were made by Wharton and Patteraon ; but before a hearing of them oould be had by the Court, the order now published was agreed upon as a suitable arrangement of the matter in controveraey. The Greenville and Columbia H, K. Company, there was no doubt, was tbe true bidder at the of sele. The most important feature in tbe order, after securing the payment of the purchase money, is that clause whiob places the recons atruction, at an early day, of the Road to good running order, under the control of the people of Laurens County?if they see (it to insist on their rights in the premise*. What will they do? Will they continue to complain and do nothing mere ? It may be, the Assignee, when be obligated tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co., to rebuild tbe Laureni Railroad, bad in view the. probability. ???? ??* or greater financial prosperity, of making this Road a part of a grand line of Railroads leading froin Ashevilte by Greenville, Laurensville and Newberry, directly to Port Royal. The wants of our I people require it. No line of Railroad wonld cnnance to greatly (do interact* oi ao many or ibaeltiaen* oftho Sloto. Tho topography of tbo country from Aahuvllle along tbe lino indloatod la moat anltabl* for a cheaply conatructod andprofitably arranged Railroad that can bo built in tbo Southern State*. lleatdea, it may ultimately turn out, that tbia lino will bo our only moana of oommnnlcation with tho aoa-board ; for if tbe Air-Lino Railroad be completed, it being much nearer from Oreenvllle to Columbia by way of Spartanburg than by tba Oroonrillo and Columbia Railroad, the latter will ceaio to be profitable above Alaton ; and ai a conaequence, tnuat go down. Think of tbeaa tbinga.? /.aurtnevilU Herald, 9th. " Let U? Hare Peace." Mo who " jumpa at a conclnalou," and after* warda labora aololy to prove that ho waa correct in bia baaty judgment, may bo a good politician, aa politleiana go, but ho ia not a atatcaman or a philoaopber. Yet tbia ia tbo exaet poaition of aome journala which were fierce in demanding the paaaage ot tbe Kuh In I bill. Having got the preacrfptlon tbay demand* ed, tbe medieVoe muatbe admin late red, regard* leaa of* the pattetif* real condition. They carefully print the dctaila of every Inaignifi* cant quarrel in tbe Southern State* under atartllag head linea aa " Ku Klui Outragea," and carefully ezelude all newa that look a to- { ward peace and order, or evea ridicule it. Thua they prove the wiadom of tbe Ku-Kluz law. In feet the condition of the Southern State* ia nnqneatlonably improving. Outragea by tbe maaked ruffian* are much leaa frequent than they were a few month* ago, and only very indualrlona oorroipondeni* can now make much of (ham. In flouth Carolina particularly tha paopla of all partial agree that paaoa la ' raturning. Got. 8oott, tha Kapubllaaa Oor? ernor of that Bute, waa in Waablngtoa recently urging Prealdent Orant not to declare martial law In that Btate, firing aa a raaaon mat " thare la a manifeit dlapoaltion among tb? better alaaa of aitlaeni to pnt down Knit lax organization!." He knowi, aa erery la* tell|gan! man know*, that any tnterfarenae now by tba Praaldent wonld be eaatlng a Are brand into a powder magazine j It would irrl1 tate the ruffiana and dlaeonraga the peaceable eitlaena. The oorroepondenta of the Tribune upon the inbject baa been fall and candid j but it ia an rely net fair nor patriotie in that Jonr not to it; that <|gf. Soott la " afraid of mar* i lot," and that tha poop to " bar* don# nothing i to aaaUbot tbo diopoiUton" whlob Oor. i Soott attrlbato* to thorn. Ia It randy to do\ doudoo orory ?aa whooo roloo la not for war 1 < Uo*. Soott kaowa Mo Stato bottor than a; t it ran for oaa know It. If tbo omai! politician* , and aalooatoata to ?that Statoo wilt lot tbom ) alono, tbo pooplo of Sooth Carolina, and all of i tbo Sou thorn Statoo, will aottlo tbolr own af* T fair*. Tbo Prooldoot will aaroty " lot a* baro poaoo."?y#w York Krtniny Pott. to # I [ARK'S.?An Entire - i wa,. > - '^r +* " "Hontoe Greeley and Jeff. DtTie 1 Tho Mooaphfo AvaUnobo of Dm 4th Initeat n;i r . j: A hoot It o'olook y?it?rd?y, Hon. Jof. Do* W oallod at tho Orortoa Hotol, and ?u uh> ma into is* yriiww ?i Mr. uiai y, at wnom ban da V* mot a wry cordial reception. The pbUoaopber and hie rial tor tat faoing each othar in lb* MBtn of lb? room, the broad open and plain ooatpaance of tba oaa la atranga oonttaftt with, tba wiry, aarroaa and, aomawhat dalloata faaa of tba otbar. Mr. Davie waa dignified and aooaawbat form* al in oaaanar, wbiia Mr. Oreely waa frank, eaay, and quite talkatira. Thera waa aearoely a rafaranaa to tba polttical altnatlon. Mr. Greeley inquired aoncarniog tba baaltb of Mrs. Darle, with ancb warmth and aarnoatnaaa, and again rafarrad to tba bigb ragard ba antart* in ad for that lady and tba family of wbiab aba came. Mr. Daria, raapondad approprlatoly, and azpraaaad tba gratltuda of himaalf and Mra. Daria, to tba pbiloaopbar for bla kindly aarrleaa aoon after tba war. Tbia brought np Mra. Daria* intarrlaw rafarrad to abora, on wbich Mr. Greeley erected to dwell with much plaaanra. In tba cootie of eonraraatlon, Mr. Q reeley again apoke of the Blalra, and arpaclal- i ly of the aanlora of that dlatinguiebed family, < remarking ?a pan a at that Frank P. Blair, | Jr., and otbara of the prefect generation, did , not do Jaatioa to the old atock, to wb?m ha referred with apparent deep feeling. Mr. Qree* , lay then pnaiod on to auhjecta nearer home, , and finally dwelt for aereral minutci on tba | memory of General Quitman, of whom he ( poke aa a warm pertona! and political friend in (knee gone by. Not a word waa aaid on either aide that our reporter could overhear, | ! conccrniag Mr. Daria' condition and proa- . pects. All through the interview, which last a ua mtnuUi, Mr. Davie maintained a very reserved demeanor, while on the other hand the face of the philosopher was wreathed In kindness and smiles, with occasional!/ a heart/ langh breaking the stlllnera. . It was a scene worth/ the penell of an artist, one that would make a picture valuable now and in future generations. Kising at the eon. elusion of the interriew, Mr. Davis, withdraw with a stately bow, and in a few minutes after Mr. Oracle/ was en route for the railroad de? pot, where be took the 13.14 train for Louts* Tills, accompanied.b/ General Mcrrltt, his friend and traveling companion. Jupoi Orb Bdkorr the Souther* Claims Commission.?The Southern Claims Commis. slon held a publlo session on Tuesday, and r had under examination the elaims of Moses Wenstock, of Columbia, S. C ; Virgil P. Cor* belt, Joel E. Parr and Randolph Birch, all of Virginia. Among the witnesses waa exGovernor Orr, of South Carolina, who stated that he had alwa/a thought that the Hebrew residents of the South were loyal to the United Slates, and that they were generally averse to rendering military service to the Confederacy, or upholding the rebel cause w th other material support.? Ha also mentioned in speaking of the conscription laws, that he himself had alwa/e ' sought to release from service and the burdens of the war. those who were opposed to th? accession of the State*. What tub Prbii Excursionist# Bat of , tub Lawks or tbk South.?A Richmond let- , tor to the Oawego GaietU says: ( The young ladles of the South are, with Tory few exception#, beautiful, and we tee no elckly, ugly or eonaumptive looking femalea, anoh aa are to be found io all almilar gatberinga in the North. They dreaa in the moat excellent taate and remarkable neatneaa and we encounter none of the braaaylaced and ovar- 1 dresaed girla that confront you on many auch ? occaeiona at home. The young gentlemen, 1 however, are generally ordinary looking in compariaon, and dreaa remarkably plain.? The only dandy we encountered in Riobnaond waa a negro, and hi* coatnme waa one ami* i nently calculated to atrike terror among hia t African rivala,* and to loapire lore in the aua- } ceptiblo female hee?? - j A moth kb C? lob en Cai>bt.?A Went 1 Point letter of the Sfiili ultimo aaya : " The greateet aenaation of the staron (and it la a great not city,) la the arrival of the new ^ eolorad cadet. Henry AIoabo Napier, from ^ Tenneeeee. He la a native of Naahvilla, ( and rumor aaya be haa the blood of the ancient and honorable English family of Na. pier, in hia vein#. He ia about eighteen r yeare of age. five and a half feel in atatura( ' and ltaa a full, handsomely aheped figure. ' He ia darker than cadet Smith, and ia known by^ht-aouthero term aa a " meat is bo." Ho ia d gniftcd, eomplaUant, ready 1 apoken, and quite charming aa a converse ' llonalitt. He ia aaid to be very palleat 1 and even tempered, but not at all likely to * aulTer being trampled on nujuatl)'. Tnr. man eompoaing tba body of the lata Par- ' ia Commune, with tba exception of aneli woll known character aa Aaay, Ilergeret, Cluaerct, ' Pyat, Uronaaet and soma others, were nearly all rough and untutored workman, who were lad by the men of aoperlor education. They ranged between the ages of twenty-five and fifty-one, and bad In general a v*ry rough exterior, and among them were some bad faces. They were originally eighty in number, and bald their meetings in secret. Tt wea always I in executive session, and only aueb portions of Its deliberations were printed aa it desired. Canadian EimcaraiaK?The Canadians re 1 ally mean to attempt their road serosa the continent, which will eoet aboot $ ISO.000, 000. Hera la what one of thalr papers eay boot lb* anrrey: M Mr. Sen ford Fleming hu nearly perfected arrangrmenti for the I'ecifie Railway eurvay. The point* to be explored are between Lake Niplaeing and lake Winnepeg.nn the eeetern end, and on the Paolfie end through the mountain range*. The plaiaa Intarmedlat* preeont no diffioultiaa, and will not ba eurreyed. The work will be divided between eighteen or twenty partita, eaeh taking a eeetioa of 70 or 80 mil**. Bupptlae for the eerlon* point* will b? ehipped thl* weak. Rome will be aent up th* Ottawa Rlrer to Ink* Niplaeing. The mouth of the rlrer on th* Geor* gtan Bay and Lake Superior will alio ba peed aa port* of depoeit. Something of th* aharaater of tha root* will, It U expected, ba known in tiro* to report at th* naxt e~e ion of Parliament." New Yon*, June 14. Cotton strong ; isles, 4482 ; uplands 204. Gold 14fQ12|. Auousta, Jons 14. Cotton msrkst mUts end Arm at 184 for Liverpool, and 181(919 for Nt? York middling*; sals# 640 bales ; rreelpts 160. DiLTiMoaa, Jans If. Flour quist and stand?. Wheat mora meties| choloo whlta 1 99(0 i 96) aholea rad 1 MAI 99. Corn, whlta quia! at 91(984 i yellow entire at 74. Oats 79(975. Prorl lons iraar. Whisk? quiet at 91(994. Cuabi.bitos, June, If. Cotton Arm | middlings 191 net raaalpts 192 hales; exports roast-wise 1122: sales 30ftItoek 7899. ' * i 1 ' JYew Stock?Cheap Tan VflUlMi Republican report# the fvlleviflg: On Tfedaeedej, tie 17th inetaet, three scored boye were fbnnd deed under mulberry tree, aboefreis at I lee from Jeekeon end neer the reetdenre of Mr. W. L. llemll too In thie perleh. The eldeet wee about eleven yearn of ego, and the two other* Ave end eeven reepeetively. Dr. Jonee, of Jackeon, opened one of the boye, end upev en llalBg bis stomach, it wsi found toocoUio boot on* quart of mulberries, sod alee numsrous looust t|g?. It Is believed that lbs polsobiog vw eaoeed by the eggs of lbs locust, and tbat death aasued almost Instantly after their partaking of tbs mulberries In whleh wars deposited the eggs. Giiiut ron PtEsiDB.Tr.?'Theodore Tilton eooise out for Oreslsy for President.? "A rsDoraii.stion of Grant," he says, "would be so Injudicious that it ought no longer to be discussed." lis adds: . " To say nothing of the great fact that his administration has been but a mediocre metes*, and not worth repeating for anoth- , sr four years, the victorious North should lita seeoad time impose on the whole rouotry the conqueror of one-half of it.? nils Is not the way to heal the wound* of ? civil war. Peace, magnanim'ly, fratern* ' il kindness?this Is the apirit which we | bnpe the North will seek to exhibit toward the South io tho next Presidential osnvaas.' A Dreadful Death.?Some days ago, a ittle boy, about fir# yeara of age, son of a Mr. Miller, of G raj son County, Va., waa killed by the bite of a rattlerAakc. The littla fellow bed gone out with some other nsmbereof the family to look for eggs, and n his search ha trawled underneath his 'alber's barn. After going soma dlstanee inder the floor, he aereamed to his companions that something was killing him.? ' fhee obtained assistance, and rinDtd ur> ili? plunk* of the floor, when to (beir horror they found a largo rattlesnake tightly coilrJ around hi* neck. The inake had bitten lilm in several place* on the face and nack, ind he wa* quite dead when taken up. [Marion Utrald. Taa Caor PnosrncTs.?On Monday lait? ialr*-d*y?we made Inqulrl** of a number or persons from the country, In relation to the rendition of the growing crop* In thi* county, rbe information w* recei vod i* of a much more sheering character than we bad anticipated. Wheat ha* been somewhat injured by ruat in aome acetiona, yet in other*, the proapeet is good for a fair erop. Corn ia atnall but ia (rowing finely, and prcaent* a promising op* pearanee. In aereral localities, especially on reudy lands, the cotton ha* been injured by the eeld weather, but taken altogether, the 'stands" aro usually sufficient for all practioa purpose*. The fruit crop promises au abunlant yield.? YvrktilU Enquirtr, 8lA. * ^ # Wasbixotox, June 8.?General Sherman, !* 4. 4t _ V V t_ IV 1.1 t V..4.I writing to tn? iuw iuri iivraiu irum rvu Jill, says: " Now, m to politics, I think nil my personal friends know my deep seated antipathy to the subject. Yet, as you seem sot to understand me, I hereby state, and mean all that I say, that I never have been, ind never will be, a candidate for Preab lent. That, If nominated by either party, [ should peremptorily dreline, and even i' inanimcusly elected I should decline to lerve. If you can find language stronger m cenvoy my meaning, you are at liberty Lo use it." Cokcobd N. II., June 10. Wetton Elected O over nor of JVYw Samphire ?The joint session bahol for Govern. ?r with lb# following result: James A. Weatoi, (Democrat,; 157 James Pike .(Re>ub)lran,) 159. The Legislature adjourned o Tueslay, when it es'on will be iuangur* ted. PniLAf>Kiriiia, June 10?Dr. Oliver "W. teed was convicted of abortion, wltbont atal results to the mother, and was seneneed to the penitentiary lor six years. . This is a good example. The villains vho practice or reeommend the dietruetion >f embryo humanity, deserve all lo be eonined for life In a P.netenllary. ? ? ?? m m ? ? Tirr frl*h lforfd promises to give in ita icxt Itsne a splcn.h d ftilLpvg* Illustration if Mar hat AlcM ..boo at Hid heal of ble iriuv entering Paris. M?nnirn. l?v It.-v. .!? ? AtWn ?l inlurn I'ciin'v. at the rM lfrfi" of t h e I ri *c. Oreenrlilo Oonn'y, May !!Sth 1871, Mr QUEEN INGRAM. of Greenville City, ? Mr.. flA It AII A. Ml II FIELD. The TAIN KILLF.ft" m*y Jn#ly b Fyled lite grnt me Heine of ih? world. for Ihcro i? no region of the globe Into which it In. not found ft* wav, en J bten Inrgoly need and highly prl*- d. M.neoter, there I. no ?'iluit to which It he. not prove J to be w?ll ol.flrd for the erne of ? enn.ider.ble of d * **?-*; It 1. e np??dy end .effc r*m?Ajr for l-urne. eeeld*. ettH, hrul.ee, wound. end vnrion. other Injnrlee, e? well ee for dy?entei r, dlerrhcee end bowel com plaint. grnrrelly, it ie edmlrehly .tilled for every reee of men on the fee. of the globe. Il 1. * very eigniAeent feot, the! notwlth* .lending the long period of jeer, that the " Fein Killer" lie* been bt|.n? the world, it line never loet una wlilt of ite popularity, hot. on the eontrery, the cell for It bee eteedily lnorra.ed from Ite fleet dWeorery, end ?t no prev'one time hee the demand for It * ecu so greet, or the qnantity made been o large, ee it U to-day. Another aignlfleent fact ie, that no where he. the I'ein Killer ever been |u h'ghi-r re* [ ate, or been more genetelly ured l,y fami ie. end individual., than It bee been here at hotne, where It woe ft'#, dlpcovered And Int indued. That the Fein Killer ?|l| con lone to be. whet we here I. .tried |i THE UUK.AT MEDICINE OK THE WOULD, ih.rc cannot be the ehedow of e doubt. [ProviJttict Advirtiier. I, .... WL... .. ,t.l- J-L. " w?K va IMI* |inn? ftn * gO bcyued lh? omoipreeeat Yankee T Landing At PnKA. we had walked bnl a ehort die. tanee Into the (own when we readied ilia northern depot of Dr. Aver'e medleioea la full dieplay among the bote, akantlee aid dou'ta of thee* boreal tribe*. There the familiar, homelike namee of hla Cherry Pootoral, IMIe, Ac., aalnte na from the eaUilor ad the interior of etore which, eh owe more bnefneee than tie nelghbora. and proree that theea etmple but anre remediee are even mora aeeeeeary Jo eav*ge life lhan to oureeWee where they iait every flreeide f Corrnpondent A It land Journal. and Very Cheap. ^W) A* OvtiTiocritiiiR WoR'n.?All gr??l |>h;i'g?nf K>lmli tlint iht wnill Iiof?r0?? tor.d wlih violent drag*. In ceeoe of lndi? ?e?tl?n. h*i||oit#ne?e, eonwtlpnitnn. wind nolle, di'rrhwi, and other ewu*) or even* ohroute affection* of llie sti.ta <oh, liver ami owo'e, nil thnt It needed lo ' e?tore tlie regit A lion of the disordered organs It a dote or two of TARRANT'S SELTZKR APERlKNTr the most ne'lrloflt tnJ heentlemt tebflfiig*, l.xtiiv* nod nltemtive iu the wltola ring* of m-diatl r?m 'dirt. It Is sufficient for tie strotices', cannot hann tl*a verkot, end in mediately rrliefn tht nsttws wlil. lt ttrdlnnev mtlinrliiee *tr*r v?te.' ?OLl) ItY ALE DRUGGISTS. ft 4Notlco To tha Legally Qualified Voters of Greenville TcTrnrliJp, Xo 8. "V O U are hereby reqnlrtd ta meet *t I i:...<.nrtii. n *11 -- u ?... .i. - 24 h day t>{ Jnn? tuat. , for lit* iiu'^mc < ; nLl'iz mieh action a* you may de *n a?'t*if ?*'to in roferance to an ndlt'ional *??'? inent for iclitwl n?rf?'W>. U K K mERT-tON. Cii.iirncau II ?ar I of Tr<iU-e? June 14 6 * Atfscssinrnt Not icc. AUDITOR'S OFFICE. ? Orkkxvillr, 8. C , June 13, 1471 ) NOTICE i* hereby given Hint the A ??< >?mc.it of Personal Property iu each | Townehip, for the year 1671, will eommenee on the Firet d?v of Jn'y proximo, and thai j a Deputy will he preernt at a ultabl# nn m? i b?r of localhiee In eald Towi ahlpr, for the t'urpo^e ol receiving the r^iu no uid malt* ng the Aes.remei.t ?f laid p ropeiU : and 1 reapcotfully call upon all go od citueae to coina forward and aid iu procuring a fair and legitimate aeae?rtnenl. Roapeetfully, J. M. RUNION, County Auditor. June 14 6 2 Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. JUST RECEIVED, a handsome lot of Mi1?e A Sore' Cloth T.aeed and Congrere OAITKRS ; a fine asenr'mrnt of Children's oud Mierea' SHOES; Lie> d and Button CI"III end Kid BOOTS end GAITERS ; an<Otlier lot uf those Cheap Cloth GAITERS, At FOSTER ?fc HUNTER'S. OILS, OILS, OIL8. TIN8EED OIL LUBRICATING OIL, J FARMERS' OIL For eale et M A HUNTER A.CCS. Quilts, Quilts, Quilts. MARFA1LLB* QUILTS et a bargain, MOSQUITOE NETTING, Pink an<? While. LACE CUUTAIX?, ??ry wide end Niy handsome, et 70STi.Il A HUNTER S WINDOW GLASS AND PUTT V For sale at M. A. HUNTER A COS. Fans, Fans, Fans. WOOD. 1MPER and 81LK PAN*. Palm, Palnxtio and Chip PAN,*. Silk and Scotch Ginehntn PARASOLS,. Ladle?' UMBRELLAS. - . At FOSTER A HUNTKRA: PAINTS, PAIWT8. WHITE LEAD, (Pins and Premium,)f at a very low price. For sale ly N. A. L L" NTtR. 1 co; Crackers, Crackers. I THRESH Butter and Soda CRACKERS,. . Frith Stick CANDY, At FOSTER *. HUNTER*. BITTERS, BITTER8VIN KG All, PLANTATION and HOSTETTER* BITTERS. For aaln by M A. HITNTKR A CO. Juoe 14 tf Piano TaninarantE Repairing. ME. JOSEPH FEET INFORMS the Ladle, and Gentlemen of Gr>?nville that he will b? in Greenville in n short time, prepared to TUNE AND REPAIR PIANOS, ?SOAKS AND MNLODSONI fN* He ha, rot given up Piano Tuning or visiting tlii, place, a* i? maliciously re ported by a eartaia individual, to obtain his aoatomer*. Juoe 14 A 1 * SAM'L BLACK, WOULD respectfully inform hie friend, and | a'fon, that he his removed hla BARBKR SHOP i o in* uid vnorl Komm, raeond room on llio Mt, wh#*a It* will b* gild to ?H hi* ?n*ttim*r*. promising then* *ati*f*otlo? loal! b?an*heo>*f bit bu*f ??*.,-.r < Jon* 14 6 II WMffi ?3C0, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED , NEW GOODS. BLA CK and COLORED CALICOES, BLEACHKD SHIRTINGS, TICK IN 08, 0AS8IMMRM. TWEEDS, A An* Stack of SHORE, L*dl?*' Morocco and Cloth OA IT EES, Ml****' Motmh and Cloth OAITAES, BOY'S SHOES. BBATTIR 4k CO, Will iWcafr* next work * litre Pinek of G*nf* * 4 Bojr'i HATS and DRESS GOODS for lb* i*nn?t trad*. Oar ?0*to?*rt *ad th* public *r? r**|>*?tfolly *ak*d to eXamlna oar Stork. Jun* I I U Hstles r IS bmkj fl-?0 to *H whom It may * cero that I will applj to A, J. DooUtll, Probata Judg* of 0r***V)II* County, on th* ltd da* of July AMI, for a flaaf dItch erg* a* Admlalauairla of th* **tat* of ISAAC HIEltFIELD, d??aa?<W SAKAII A. DlERPIfLD, Administratrix. Jaa* 0th, 1871. - I Snbocribo for Tub Gbjcrmvillb KnTEurrisk?on 1 y $2 ft ycur.