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Selected Pqetry, THE EVE1ING STAR. MY JOIN .HYDEN. .low s:veot thy itQde8t light to view, Fair stty, to love and lovers dlear, White troibling on the falling dow, Lko beauty ibini,g through a teat'. Or baniting o'er that mirror streain, 'To mark each liunge trombliig there, Thou sOeai'st. to smilo wit Isofter gloatn, To see thy lovely face so fair. Though blaxing o'er the arch oft night, The moon thyi thm beams outinuhko As fil as ilinl each starry light JMr rayf can never vie with thine. Thine are tlip sof( enchanting hours Wh,at Iwilight lingers on the1o plainl, Atid whispors to the olosing flowers That soon will rise again. Thino is the brozeo (lint, iiurinir'ig bland As inusio, wafts the lover's sigl-, And bids theyielding heart expand In love's deliolous Costaoy. Fair star I thongh I be dooned to prove That rapture's tears are inaxed wi.th pain, Ah ! utill I feel 'tis sweet to love .Uut. sweeter to be loved again. Politica'l News. PKN.NSYI,VAN IA. PTILADiM.IIIA, Sept. 28.-Thep iarg mut and most enthusiastic Democratic' * atlering over held in this city wats ad ('ressed by 1lon. John T. lloffmaan, Ion. James Brooks, '. u. Perrin, and S. J. Menns, 11,sq., of Washington. Tihe num. bor present were alnos', beyond comrpiu tation. Not anticipating to large an attendance, but two stands were provid ed. lind thero been five th6ro wonld have been an immenso audienco for each. Impromptu meetings wore organ. ied at varions points which wero ad dressed by popular speakerr, from door stvps, fmit.nre walgons, or indeed from nlmost any point where speakers coild be seen and heard. The variom politi cal climbs were Ollt Im grOat strength, presenting a magnificoit appearnec. 1110 Ieeting was got ny1) at comipara. tivo'y short notice and with v"ry little effort, the people turnig out sponta nooutsly by tens of thonsands. Broad sLreet, from Wallic to Parrish, wats a dense Imass of human beings. Thm at tondanco has been variously estimated at from thirty to forty Iholusand. The most intenso entihsiasm prevailed throughont. Tike meeIting Was kept np tillnearly midiiight; the various chibs fbrming in grand procession at its closo, tId marching in "plondid stylo through a numbre of principal streots. The Itadicals aro astonished and f errilied, ili meeting to-nmght, in point of im11 bors and enthnimasm greatly exceding tie Union licagne delmonstratior. a wenk or two since. Set l'hiladelphia down For from 11,000 to 5,000 Donocriat ic nijority in otiber, and a larger one in November. 'irrmmo, Sept. 28 --Gon. Frank P. Blair arrived here vestorday morn ing, and to-night miado a speech of over an hour's duration from the balcony of the Si. liarles' I 'otel. Such a turn out to hear the (oeral was never be. fore seen in this city. It scomed as id 01abriel land kounded his trtmpet, and brought people from the uittermost pat, of the earth. The blazim line of torchos wits iil in leli!rIh and the Domoorats never fully realized their strengthIi until to-night. There were betweent 1 O,000) and 15,000 people ini the procession, ad pubtlic andu private buildings atlong tho route wei' mnost beauif'ully decotated and illutmina-. ted. ZANEsvrrML, 0., Sept. 28.-Theo larg est luhl eet ing ov'.ierhld int ins city has just adjournied. The mocot.ing wa calllet by) the Democrat,ic (Couunty Cen tral Commiittco, and( was addressed by Gun, M~or'gan. At an ear'ly hoot'r lie cr'owd began to aissetmblo ini the hail, antd by seven o'clock the htal was fillotd -and overflowing, The Glenenal was then introduced, and made a t.elling atnd ef'eetivo speech of over twvo hours in lontgt.h. Hei was fre quently initert'npted by the wildest en thnsiasm, dairing the' d(livery of his speech. Hion. Henry Stanborr'y, wvho had nn expectedly arrived in the city, etered the hall, when the enttire aitdienco arose to their (cot and greeted him with the most utiboiunded enthus.asm. Th'ie cheering conititied Mbuy tin inutes, overy man ettdeavoring to cheer, louder than his neighbor. After the conclusion of theo General's speech, Mr. Stberry wass introduced, aind delivered a speechi ofsomeo twenty or thirty inutos, duig which lie was frequently interrupted by tremnesnus cheecrimg. CIinor.xvrM, 0., Siept. 28.--A great Demtocratio nmeeting at Circlevillo {to uday. F~romn live thousand to eight thou. sand persoies were present, with large wgebooted t;O tihe place of speaking by ono hundred White Boy. in Blue,' cotm manided by Col. 11. H. Sngo. M r. Pen *dieton d'livct:c'l one of his great speech es... M~anly Uep ublicns wero present. This evening th ere is an mimelne torch l'ight pruonsbon headed by one hundred and fifty Whito Boys mt Blue. Six hundred are' n procesion 'vith two brass grandat rnas meeting Was held here to dy.T wonty-fivo' tho6usnd white peo; e attendatic6. Twventy-four 90aot,fllh with young bya '5Wd hilte Boys," ,and our uartle oin lorseback, aMd oln A Ain,hedJy' 'c nro1ed to Booeknor's Grove esO~hiti a tuhouir imnd.c hald ~ i~~i~Mod tio e 1j kWns 'firly' 4 ytou Tho crowd was addrossed in an olu : qutid abJq mannorby Ug ,HD.o Ruid. Urbounded ettislnst prUvai1= (L A btbshell was thrown into tile Radical camp by Tloimlas Colton, oi Ulnion townlship, Sholby county abd twenty-live of his n-eighbors, heretoforc Itdicals, whocaeic out fald marched it tie procession, and declared theinselvej for Soynour aild Blair. The pfelople. at holm repudiate the1 :nisrepresentative, Gorgo Jifulan. The Last Buryivor of Jaokson's Cabf Uot. All that was necess.ary, ays Atn Kendall, to restore the iUnion and Lil Government at the close of the war, wa that the- people of' 11le secedig State should reorganizo their Stitto Govern imelits under nlicers sworn to stippor the Constitution of thl United States and sund Senaturs and Representative to Congress. 'he two 11onses of Cougress had ab solute power to refuse admission to seat in their respectivo bodios, aill person who had taken part in the robollion. This wus all the iY1righ111 power Con css possessed over the rbels. hVLt juriudiclion has Congress ove crimes conwuillted, whledher within tht Unirin or without? None whatovoi Tho Constitutionl positively forbids th passago of any cx postfacto law, iciat ing laws affecting crimes previousl committed. The President had the exclusive rigl and power to pardonl thon. The judiciary had the exclusive rigi and power to try and punish them. I lad each department confined itse to its own constitutional powers an dui6et, we should long ago hav had peace and comparativo prosper I.y. !"Very step of the reconstruction legi lation by 6on1gress has beca "ulsiO I the Constitution" und a bold usurpation It is vut onily outside of tie colstitutio! but ill some cases inl direct, contempt < its liositive prohibitions. Witness their ex post falclo laws. vi iess their sispensioin or the writ of h< uos corpus it ton peaceful States. Tli rollowiuig is th1e langulage of the Const tution, viz: "'The privilego of tie wr of ialeis corpus aliall not, be suspende nillesq, whel, in cases of rebollion c invasion, the public safety may requir 11.. 'hiis prohibition exl(nds to all State. territories, countries anld people viti tho U0nion or withoit, over which Cor gress ais power to logislato at nll. Yt they have su1spen,1ded this liiivilugo i tel States, where thero A as lieithl "rc bellioll Or ilvaisiol," ill pallpable and f(I grant violation of the Contilitiol whetlier those States are in the Unio or not. A nd our army is employed i sustiiing this palpable and flngrar isirpatibl I Should not, a patriotic off] eer rather break h is sworl ? Witness the whole series of mesurc di6f,ranchisin 21 vhites, enfranchising uc grocs, forcing constit.u1tions on unwillil commun111111itios, and trampling, not only o the conititutioln, but upllon tile most sa cred principlas of free government. I The Radicals say they want penc and that ti Denocratic ascendano iealls war. The Democrals also wau peace: out thero is tl.s diffierence Radali poac is /th pre of despoli monata mied by thie sword ; Demnocrati ~iwace i the lar of!C '~ lierty. secured b, res' oring t.o States and( peoplo their ii hiorent and const,itutional rights an privileges. One of thioso privileges i to li vb unlderO xistinag costitutioml (even~i those whi/fch the Rladicals /ha z fo,' edl u/ponl the) w -rui.:Y (flOOs.9 Gliv the Dem'iocracy the aseenOldaney, anm there wvii le nio war unless the Rladieai make it. Bhit give tile Radticails a nlov leaso of power, anId who can guarante, thec -peace of the country ? I ponec there be, it will bo the peneo of th~ sword. My countrymen, whlich will yoi Ia ve TaEI' : r.Am.: or n.:sro'rTsM, -or PIIis PICA0e0 OF 1, lni.:nvTY, TuaT is -rine isisur--CUOOSE YE. Southorn people liko money as we! as Yankees (do. Theo fact that the ece tioni of General. Grant will bring up the priwe of lands among thenm will i-econ eilo mnany Southierniers to thoeovent. New York Sun. "Out of thy OWnl mouth will we cor demn thee." A dmit ting the full forc of tim iden contained ill the above fron: the New York Sun, suppose the whiip people of the Sonth love money, ani thnt the election of General Grant wvil 'ncrease tlhe v'aht of our lands, ho0w il it wit h the negroes? They must ob tain~ land, if' t all, by eithor hard hiboi or what is ts equivalent antd if.General Grant's success will add~ to the. sprie o. our landler then the neogroes msst' necee= =arily y'hS laor otr imopy is wha thg ptohse.ThletWorft, 's V npcessary consequence of tliis .taoL til whites, we sup jpose, who desire,'to ad vance their peuniary interestq, should vote for Genieral Grant; but if . bIle iie groes have any regard for their pocketu '-and who doubte bitt what they have1 -their interests millt be in -the electior of Seymiour, and they shoulld exert thenV selves to accomrphls this result. ( Augqita Conslituginaesg. A Noela'mation by thle "party o1 oigniji in Itt,ly eryds with tbg fo low' ntg sonoo, blurled atbo head o1 Vitor lianuqli ,"h Iolst. i 4 nousi of' .Jeochids Is Sh oiotheit itsolf hu the. arments oflIb s .T)h boi 'tlI be oQd (aYA "b9 y th hta ub o6 a of tyrann J?1i4othes Itse As i Wa'terA1lti~~ tNYofin6le tiopNcebf .I berty [prom (ho MaoOn1 Telegraph.: OO"ol 0D-A by, tho,-1flids, 1 Th' y iro kelins in the A tlinth 4og. islaturo look vory much like Sarlbo's carerl as a legislator i G'orgia, is. rapidlydriwing to a close. isIwhjite bo-Ra6a1s have turned hirn ou. Oi Wediesda a minority report was pre sented in tIho House declaring him iieli. giblo under the constitution. A. point ofoder'Wss n46tijat the nib6rity of the committee cotld not report, in ad vance of the majority. The - .Speaker ovorruled the point, and was sustamed by a voto of. 102 to31. The Speaker t,ben held that th n'egro 1o1101bers could not, vote mion the q,tvstion of liri ; eligibility and W'IS Sustailned a miml by a , vote of 00 to 22. 1 As thoro are betwon 25 and 31) n. I grous in it Holue, a ilni.umber of, litem - must, hive beoen ateit or eo have L voted for their owti exclusion- iii sus , Laining the decision of the Chir. I It is clear tfiat. till, or nearly all. the white Radicali ist have jproved fale to their colored feilow-lugInltore, and B joined the Democrats in a pojeet to ex S purgate tho liegihtit re, whica iever could have beenit accomi4isi-d but for - thtt activo co-operaItivil. Indeed, it ha; bven whispvrod all o r Ito comttry, for weeks, Lthat, the wi'lte u Itdicals in the lgslature woe,ld be ready to kick out the negroes So Soon ats C the oflices were diiosmd of. JIx Uoy - ernor Brown, it is knowii, has. tahIvays y h.ld that the negro-t. hud no bumiless in the Legislature, aInd he was roady to . turn thom out so soon as they had pro vided for him. T h 'ho decision of the Speaker, that the negroes should hold no vote in their If own cases, has also beeni gossiped ab:>It d ts a thing settled upon, i soto way or c trado, from Lite very beginning oftho i session. 'hus the tiegros see for themselves tho truth of what tire Democrats have a -.11ways told thein -that, these so callk I Sscalttwags and carpet-baggrs only ised 1, thiei as the tonIkeyI used the eat - to >f poke the hot clesnts out, of th,! ahes; and when they had done with them, . would give them a lofty hoist and tinm e The Democrats hI ave dealt honestly i and truly by thu negroes. Thwy have not stunfed th7 colored peoplC witih the idea a of being legislitors, aid jigos ril' r governors, becauso they knew the ne v groes wro not fit, for i hese positions, anld would do ishelief to themselves t, and whito people by atteimpling to fill a them. - But the Radicals, for their owi sol . fish purpoAcs, dehie ti m-gro- int.o a running for tdres oflics, 'Ia I alliV-ed - I Ilem to hol tieo posttions 11n111 0 - Ju8gohips and Setuorshipis ivero dis. posed of by their votes, and i lien drove I them out. 11 No wonder seh t reatment na this t. indo Turner, tihe colored man from - llibb,thank God he was a iegro, and not a white tma1n. If ho estili.ies white s men by the erowd lie has beell actinlg - Ivith and fooled by, it is no credit or lhonor to be a white main. I Butlet him pnt on Itis thinking cap and be wise. There aro plei.y of white men of truth, honor ad rvetitude , am'ng the Denocrats in (eorgt. 'Thne min scorn to deceiv I te negroes by t filling their landi witht impraLicabie . ideas of poli.ical promotion ; but they a are willbng Lto ortder and settle afinhirs a upon t.he bs5t piossil ountmah tionts for the black and wite. Thiey are willing -to give thoe blacks a goveritmont secure, :1 equtal, just tande libwral--under whideb n both races cani thrive and prosper--ech mn its appropriate sphere. Mons AnIouT TI.i T0Til91iARi ANn Iu advices to the 5th inst. state thiat the reported sinking of the southeastern shore of I Inwaii is canfwimed. TJhte same occurrence hias been observed at Pert.I lilo.'- Theutsubsidence at. Unlwaii was in some places three to four, and in others six t.o seven foot, ; while at. ilo the greatest subsidence not iced heitn eight inches. At P'ura and Kan f'rall one to five earthquakes, occurred each day. ThrI)r was considerable smoke arising from Kilknau,.with bhut little fire visible. The oscillations of the st,a at Ililo, AuguLst 14th, 15th and 10th, weore r..ma1ikable. F~o'r three' days thte sea rose and fell from threo (oi four feof, on1ce in every. ton . nintut, ., . Thie American Mi i,ter pubislies a notice of warnig. A t)perican shiip-ownlers tng-llmt part.iipathag ini the Cooliu trade beotween the Sandwvich Islands and etber countries, , - .' DinEoT RPAnus wyiT unpi....'\\ are pleased to learn that the President bf th o Soultharinga ai 00ti~a 1n hyvis nakmg airrang4inenmts for the os. tablishmeont of a semi-monthly line of steamships between this portiand Liver.. pool, and that there is. goodi reason for belivmng that the l.egottions will be *speediJuicd;okppletely siloessful.s 4 - Direct cormmumen(-tioni by steam with Europio bastion~ been rgpnirqdc.\ )V e can give this line ftuh f~rol$its at )eniinera.. Live prices, and can make it profitable to the owners, as woll as one iimVo twens igf.exten)dingapfld ~ i~~iing' thie. . Giv e t~ iesn a pEoc4i reeutly'ded state of peacew ivotsecurii was - that, could euikl his Whbii i SontqVOolinmA ed float the starrf fa *L9/i ik'root coat,' whetsh evm 6 to his toils, a4 yet noonoe wOild to to harm~i. auI hai o hIs loya Mv1Q'" Aiy respootabl4 Ie 1 dan at etest ' bauld h11 outh 4g~ tLsa&, thany 'starry A 4 .pases, wil, ou)avflIn bAItF his "loval head. FigAUPUL TRAGEDY AT SIA h Pais )APo*f 8eptember th gifie geligdy ata-9fQ ab i3bhe of wholopalo's 8hght'or wh1~ >mourred on'board an:ltali V10 61. TheThoress left,. UA0aool1'j,b n th-o Vobruary with 290 Q9olies and a paro 4 1ilk, tea, ete Atllii end-of sixty. two dage fhe arrived in sight of the' sh6rooaf lew sealand. While the cr6w Wore obdpled In 1 ,h6 forepart: 6 the oseel the Coolis rush. ,d to the o4bins and seized the arms lying there. They-thon attak d theOro'W. no in ibout .eln niuntes a dozen sallor (Ital, lana) were killed, hacked to lCeoes, and tiip intothe sea. The second mat6, who defend. d himself b'ravely, reecived io foie,o l gin fired cl4e1o hiI' by a sailor who wis forcol by tIO Coolie4 to oinit the muider, TIh 'I boatswain's ~ nate reuelved till0oull wotads alnd was lumit Ilirons. After :eight, thlys of horrible tor-tires (nails being diYv. eni intoh is hIeal), he was killed about forly- I eight hoturs before the vessel arrived off the const. of Chinla. Now follows the most appalling jpart of. (te drama. At'er hiavinig etterminated nearly the whole of the crot,, the Coolies boganu lighting ninong t.humselves, ind fifty of them were killed. Tle victorious parly 0lhen proceeded to decapitate the dend, whoso heads, paeked in boxos, were toimed awny in the hold. At th end of sixty daya tlie ateinch ex hailed Ij I hose renialus became Ilmost usuppor-table. The unfort nate wife of 11lhe captain, who was coifined be. tween deoks, .1nifered dreadfully from it., and was otherwise siibjected to (tie most. oruol treatmeii(. The majority of the Coolies were pirates, And were perfectly acquainted with the use of tie compaso and with the charts. They compelled the eaptain to steer for, dho port of Tim-Pack. On arriving there the The. resa was pillaged by them, and the Manda rians aided in strippihg tie yessel. Ii this condition the vessel, abandoned by the pis rn, rouined to Macao, having oii board remninder of the crow, Consisting of .ght sailors, ani the wile of the eaptain. tCovm.nY or S-rors llo is.-Wo. talke the following froei ilie Detroit (Michigan) Free Frees: Ii the spring of 1865 a number of bonds of. the Blue ltridge lRailroad oimpany of Soth Carolina were Mtolen from the Hlank of ioiith Carolina, in Charleston, by the Union soldiery. Since that timo deoeclives ell over the country have bpon enagaled in trying to discover the bonds, but tail quite recently no olue to them could be found. A few weeks ago a resideit of Windsor called at one of Ihe blaiks in I lia city Andi offered two of tie stolen boils for ialo, but the (f fleers of the bank declned -to negotiate with him, on tile supposition (hat all was not'right, and iniforiled tihe Chief of Police of tlie circumstance. 'Tihe person wastlar rested, )it StceteCleIe in convincing 01le at thoritices ihat lie hald obtained the bonds 4f a.otlier party (temportury r-esident of Wind sor, ) who had commissloned him to dispose of thema. This lead t9 tIh arrest of the other party, who surrendered two of the bonds of the denomination of $1000. These were forwarded to the president of t lie bank from which they wo, a stolent and yesterday lie police department receiveIl notice of C their safo arrival at their destination. Tho " circumstance will donbiless lead to a 4i1 covery of more, amti periaps all of the bondms. # I ir. . JNo. it. (I0ia n'N. -In a recent-speech * at Atlanita, (Gen. (hlrdn saisi that, whatever maight bo thle result of' tho coinng Presideni lial elaot iom, te SouthI would iquieso in I.he wilt of the (Jailed States as expressed through the ballotbox ; and Ihlit should aen . Drant be elected President, nd shiould any party, North or Monti, endeavor,to provent. his inauguration, ho, fo'r one, pledged his I sword andi host services to plad~ehim in t,he PresIdential ehair. den. (Gorden is a lionsiblonmn. lo; is lotormained thiatno speech of his shall he cir-. anlated as a campaign docinmont by the lla lieals of the North,- We regret that all our riedl anald trustoie8othern leadhersq tre not s jwiudent.andt prgoltjoi as (hen. (aordon. Tio 7'Thmnt wfll nevi' hai of eGun. i- r lon's spech.-. Witiangton Star,. . IIUnOT.ARY liY A RAIn To-na CA'm'toJ.mC Piis5i.--.A man giving his nanmc a.s Jamhes \loxander Thoinas, who, f-om papers found in him, is believed.tQ be. a Cat hollo. priest I vas yesterday brought, before 'Jtidge .lanti' 1 iold1, of the Essex Markset polico court, on a aliargo of bur'glai'y. Accoriding to the state. nost of Mr. Wglace, who keqps the >hotel to. 395 Uiowory, tho accused on Saturday A tight took a, room at lis place, andi dftcr., yards was discovered coming out ial a tuhdie, which bundio, on inivesflgatoin'. A woved to shave been takenifrona ta1ise- C vhichi he eut open with a knife, belongirig ~ e the oecuya"U( 'of another teem,'whiieh( 'ooim lie entered by means of falso keys, 'hie accused gave his birthplace Vh'ginia,' Iresant rosidenco Caada, and vooationa & rfefssor. ,in rofbddifeo to~ the Aobnrge .he ays, "I ag'tanswr,ry 1 ai siihW ori not, unt I supposte I entered tho room~ " }ieo ra. fully pommit ted - (o rial.-..,.o Twork Terald, .. * Trms Monitr. Tnil Usn .ityn TEL L IosT' A Us" PataOandit,tb "ogof 6sit phlan es have protested add n'st the 2V/buh'4-ln nTgonoo in.iaud%tiojA of t.he i:4 ,QI e ,s calculated t o'ork6 Ri.' to the Il's 'the Sout h And ,.the< .o.moratio ($it... 'heir.striaturos 'fend%p on parg t p widely cop(ed as oi'ning from the ogcyiho rWM' finlging.ln4r-edtii of (he taI'.. colion'of thme "Qe(4oatlA - ( Ti rIdA,ne pronounce.i pragrspa f'~' ,nd request, Dqohge n, o/ee.'Ye' r boro to brand Wa*'sth atnd: av-f i ature thlit may )~atlutod to ha tpov A1TE'fnr6i AVAn It slf re?oti a our cty ygstera, ' Mit' lareal 3horn ,s, ofPm'dee,ld' mt fitafnl in t unggy wast fourfd by t 4gtq pulfiay. tight, in aa oel tae the *tWe ho m Od wtV r tW a~c (this spot I* 6 '~~ aco, aus t" hroo-eeks ago, beunIi,it thought','on a 44dlg to0Wantgh 6 0.ilt. It may msaiea that hoe ad%booit s person ut a M f mon9y, for..7lolt Ito. may Iavo bon inurdered Thie' a .f#r. ye.t a doubt. . .It myy, perhaps,-be cleared up n a few days,- -either. by: 'oifirmation of musplotoins or. t64,disoovory of tie missing i.DrANA.-t.dnator liendrioks, the, oritor ilid 4atesiman of Indiatia, has stirred up kite 'hoQriors" wonderfully. .larbeoenos, mass icotiigs, pole.raisigs, atd, poecaslono are 31 g-0 onail.ovo tho StatErylng snd evblrzbod is with Dminocy%tio caf. W6 fotlou a soolil dis atohl i the 990 i.f Tere, 11 anPco011 f. tr,emon; hItots )elmouriitic iiceting.at :W aw, oil he'7th' c:st... "Fifteegn .thiigntm peonsm tero i 1 the procelsion, and upon (he 3ouniid.4t -listing to the greatest speech ver delivered to the laboinlg 6hen of 1lho North West." Ile is 1he utost popular mai porlhaps, in the Stato, and with lis great Iloquenco and ability, is sweeping nil be oro himn. The sante dispqitoll concludes: At oneo o'clock Mm. ft. comtt"monood lits ;pecuh, and for three hoors held ite vast brong of people spelt bound by the power )f his a"guinert and eloqtonoe. Billy Wit. lias, (he Raldieal 00ngressmen ftotn flint District,"wad present at file coummencotment af thc speech with five horses and a coach ind silver-mountid Itlrness, Fluchl as band-. Imoloerp only can turn out, . but could not 3tand fire. The people are hurraling nind shouting for [Hendricks, Seymotr and Blair ird equl taxation. The ihosses are nio . tig. Count Indiana for .Democracy by 20, [00. Mr. HIendricks goes to Valparaiso to. night, at which place preparations have b>een maue for holdhtig another rousing necting to tmo1rrow. lt IloI CjtWN at? LoAIIARDY.-'ils goldn circlet, containinig an inner ' ir,g tnao of the iron nails wit.h wlioh tradition uilleges our Saviour was fastened to the cr'oss its Peen carefully preserved for noar ly twelve coltturies ill;1h town of Monza. All tie hombard Kigs, ani (hose who sub. seqtently called themsejlvos Kings of Italy, wore crowied with (lia diadem. In 1851), Austria took it with grcat,pomnp !o Mantun, Rnd ihence, for tIhe greateroectrity, to Vien nt. After (te campaign of 1866, General Menebroa, now President of the Council of te Kingdom of Italy, went" in virtuo of the treaty of penlco,*to take possession of the precious object, and carried it. to Turin, to King Victor Emnarne. Early ii Do ,ember of that yenr, Gonoral Solaroli hand. 'd it over, by order of tie Kinig of. Italy, o the t.,apter of Monza. The foroign ourinils, .uist. received, announce. (liat, for ho first time diring the last ton years, and n time Catledral of San Giovani, !1he feti rat of tie HlFriy Nail, which ornaments thI( [ron tCrown, was celebrated from Septom. >erG 1h to September 8th, at the city Of Uvnza. The crown itself is popuhirly call d i sacro rhiodo-- time holy nail,. Tua MxoIAr. LF.OTlNs.--WC publish his morning tie text oftio bill "to pro. ide for the electlon of tie oli.ocrs -of the orporated cities and towns itn tlie State of SSmith Carolina,'" whiolh becamie a law on Saturdmy. Uisdor tlils bill, an election vill bo held on Tuesday, hlie tenti day Covember-one week after tie Presidential lction--in all incorporal ed cities and towns n thisState for the eleotion.of all officers ii-ovided for by tie charters of the said cities nd toti's. Tihe elections will be conducted by tIhe nmanagers of elect ionms appointed under. thme ect already passed Th'e pdlling places viil be open for time recording of all qumalifi. dl electors for thre-e days next precodlug heo day-ofelection. Time quaificationm of a .oter is a residenmce of one year inm thme State ndc of ixty, elays in the townm,-city or village Phoe polls wvill be open from- soyen.A. M, to ve P. M. Each ward in t)mls.' oity shmall onstituto nt least one poii:ig .precinct. Time oflicers elected shalt be inducted into flice oin time Momonday suceceeding t.heir e iona, ammd will enter mat once. -.mpen the dis hmarge of thmeir dties. Thmey will hmoldl of Ieo tip toea regulair tinmo fixed by chamrter for. ho olecutioni of ime sanme, and for om e 11:1l ermoeaft em'--Chamrleston NSe. 'lTho velooiipode, the nmow niode of prontil iomn, whichm is creamting so great, a stir in 'aria, is descrmibed as follows :"The body a sotmething like that of a hmobby ho6'e, vithi a saddle faor time rider. It. ruts onl tw$ hecels, ommo imm front of time otheor. 1The ino-~ vye power is time (eet. ofthme ridoepwhichm lye:nmot ion to a eranik that works on mono"of ho whmecil, while with time other lhe steers he maciito. Thioe wheels are nmot. very ('04(, for great, breadth is not. . requli-od. little care hans to lie token on~ star'ting, mid tiher time mnacimo travels aloing very prigiit:'. .Thme reason why It (toes nmt, topple ver ononme side. is the same that keopai 4 pop from falli- lie tendencey to canmt.eve'r n'enno' side being counteracted -le 'tme Iranger tendency of a rap idiy moving Nidy of 10oh 'lTm he: uitighL p.ositio.or a 'heel while in.tnfotoii woumi be acodua ant ml by a.our'vture in its coumrso, and tis fa relented by (lint stronger tendoey . to, a,ea stegighmt. li,ne, time grot, .law of all mo n ,ihes. . Th,o ha also-boen anolh. m1>s(m4.t '6 (hiothod of swift tre6l. SWAtrfdalle WatoWrvelooigedet.'It ni vt aa pair ota ap, shallow 'bogjtsi qi g f. t vqfo$, betwiu mp,6oaw~'~ tIsspace es a. light plee t-iklb baiiksd3,- oinb e ot'eof li traveoe' vho "hits ot ehin4-ite Oneof itheso,4nmblo ~ontaJ Pro.pllo dysk easily goug, li b tNebigo~ ~ the syar~ a he . ve odhi - ..Ma 4 T he Na deMt,friUHi'ncer 4j for .pat-t.,pur3poseU intentier~l ii a back I lie offilh rep,bf of 1li6 VI -oU1!ft111e electionillb V4410di4 breggaits who climed A MaJOr1ty.0qia1 to Tbat of 1800 areiradual ly. preparing tleir followers and believers for a gtat r.dutioit. With e ery fresh reportk fr9m tIatnqa. rt4er the uajority g'rows ismall by' dedreest An&eautifully less." At first they claimed not onply. the full mes. sitno ofto inajoi-lty of 100:-net4vly 28,009 -butoveu .30,00., Aboati . the tin4 of the eleotion they fell intheir to 25,000., The day after tho election -the ita"loal'.orgaits here and els6wieio orld 'tiliuttde" oirer 21000' Roixt d y b r. J.G .lain aS Ohairmti of the Radical State Commnittet, flooded the country with his dispAtches arnouneing 21,000 as the figurcs. Yestr.. dity, as if to prepare 1to Radical watcher thr:oughout tho country for an additional. "-knook down," he announces his conviction that it will rea h 20,000. Thus it goes dowil, down, doivn continually, while the real result is still withheld nTo the. mean. time, we have as. yot,tno reAson to alter the opinion, which fixed the majority at be twent 17,000 and 18,000, siowinga 1Hadiodl less in majority of 19,000, and a Democrat io gain in the total vote of seme 8,000 or 9,000. - Within a day or t*o he will fall the other 1,000 or 2,000,.and .conflem our claim of inPmonso Republican losses and unpreo dented Democratic gains, amounting, in fact, to a substantial Democratio viotory. Trrulth may for awhile be f'ttered and eon coaled, but it will in timo burst its bonds, and stand forth to confound its. slanderers. Tim LuAnu OATARRING A "AILUR.-On Friday last, says the Newborry Iierald, took place a meeting of the colored people, which was expected and Intended to be . an im tnenso affair, and a set off to the Democrat io ttrn out of Tuesday last.. But from some reason, not laid down in the Aloll' league programmo, the. meeting was quite small, and simmered down into an insignitloant pow wow, in whi. a god and morality man, alias carpet.bagtor, all the way from Ohio, manipulated the assemblesA wool. The meet ing took p)aoo in the Coutt House, and was qjuiet antd 'orderly ; and ti6o absence of any 'thing like in1husiasn oncourages the Iiopo that the.colored people are beglinilng to see .these carpet-bagging friends in their true light. This interesting spointen of Ohio soawags among other .things, said, you must vote for "Grant and Colfax if you af terwards starve for it-" "He-hadn't ought er" talked so, such advie will Iturt that anuse, The colored folks all have steioahhs, if some of then haven't brains, and they will prefer voting for Seymour and Blair and something to fill their stomachsi . than for Grant and the tortiblo pro'spect of star Vation. WuAT RADIOALISM Cosrs.-Mr. Pendl0 on in a recent speach at Bagor, Maine, gives ftho following figures showing what the radical carpetabagging. government costs; tWe figures aro sattihng bu, true bring derived - from the commissioner of, IWtornal Revenue: "The amouant of money coloot i for thr'e' yenr .'f peace to July 1808, Is. $1,. 594,194,000. The value of all the real and personal property.in the United , States in 1868-lands, farms, houses, money, stock, bonds, railroade, steamboals, ships,amount ed in-all to only $1,282,720,08. If the taxation for these years were assessed uspon oaoh-individual egqually, It, would amount 'in the United States to $84,25, while In.Frandi the taxation for tihe, same time would amuunt, to $'22 and -in Austria to less than' $18. 'Tho public debt of the United States, if assessed upon- each. Individual trould amount, to $ 4,25; the public.debt ofFrance to $58, and ~f Praiseia to $12." A Naw STAflrrINO Exc:wrand..-- it thoeoyitemep pf h olrlte cainspig is l'holy to pasoon eclipsed ledhlIe startiing disolosures abont the revenue frauds. Presiulent, Johnson has commenced in ear nest to investigate theseo stupondous frands of a hundred millins or more, and no doubt, there ivill bo'a terrible shaking up of the whole rotteo, afstem, mvolving high ahd low oflicials, from 'theo Secretary of thio Treasury, Conmissioncr of Int,pal IRev'es ue and seembers of' (ongress down to thc inspootors, a'sessors ind dibtrict attorneys. It *lli be ami sa!hqnank&14'the eill4$eoid.. e's, :and we na .look lt ,1. for the greaits havooi amodng the,internal revenue thieves and raseals. RIo'r IN PgNNsYLyu..t~Rcia meeting in Latncastor on 'Tuesday an affray cecurred between members of -the opposing parties, in which' clubs, ad stones were freely tisod. Theo'fight. lasted mere than an hour, during whicir lc&o'n6unbf* of per. sons *bro injuteod, thrgh' the -mayor' hod ewipldyd$d a lar''o'nuinha otoee1 police. inen'to a'asls te 'o feue to re* order. b'sk6ffilo'r irled to 'tep'hd. Iisiuness pt o&z elosod-to jiv ' th 'ob G aRo t.-Greeley'ls gloomy. Heqar him : 'eThe letter of omgr able, oorresilon4t Atlanttigives a stoiliiig aYi8~A the, #. gross 'f:thoeofme d1ti j"'n,il'1lI k41i.isb:s et izugvoedi .mai1m, I*gislatdi'~ro. the ~OlOred memborn~oi both.Sebat9-ati Hts8th eon6e*oj '&~i lates.seate tioi 41h.i XSU4t.JtdlaInapoiM q~ dergtinen0 who lough, vtieldjtih b r 4 OOM tin)o i lli, The. l, P ay whop a *a foiu.tho t6Widl, ave_'ya no til 10hto, aivi . 09'.tile oelebrated ani'.Danor, Who '*oro hay on* Ms fdot to'a leather. Q soldIo", was idgeton to t) g craPruleand:a40: k Ush ie of hisi,1i1ted:4ojou61in tIne o lis, Goiig up 'to ono f th# y streets obe nigbt after ay1i4- h',n ago to Dachus durjng the dy .l-4 fell in with acrowd'of obl'red people. on their.way to church & .,jh*O*tRto of inebriation,hbe very uatura y ;wone with'iho-crowd into the church th,iik ig it a. theatro, and p4ratoltod himself on Iz1gobtiig Into te li1o withoutPavirig to pay the u q7 and anxio;sly whitingfoi tho ourt00 to riso. The officiati'g ol6rgymirl arose and said "11y bruddering, in loot roqt,Us when do trump ob 'd ttar Al blow, and do sbeel shall- go to the right and do goats to the left, *b wants to be do goat JJ After a short padse 4aid, a2, rising his voice, "I say who i e do goat ? A long pause followed, -rhme:. 1 ho . said in a still louder tone, Whowill be do goat?" The sold iersuppoaing .the perfori. anco delayed for a person to represent a goat in some play, Ox Qaimed : "Look here,lold fello*' father -tW have this thing play oit, I'll be V,d" A good stoey was told Usiataly ofr popular preael er ,In th. town (i S in 2ennsylvania which we shall take t,he liberty of reproduoing. It appears that the minister had been wedded to a Inost-worthy' lads ilioAo first gift was a dowry of tWt totsaiitf dollars, with the proiiwe of s' muol more upon the dIcoaso of her ilvalid. parent. Shortly fifter' mi-riago while occupying the pliliit,.ho oeiaoo od to give out a hynin, tbe fifthy ersa of whioh colinmoloed,: "Forever let my graiful heanrt. -then adding The obhoirWilli n the"--his words paused, he -ooughett slightly.-"fifth verso,', sat down with something like a nervous haste. With curiosity excited at this conduet of their minister, the congregation smil ed as some of theni read "Forever let my grateful heart Ills boundless gra'6e adore, Which givesten thousand blessjpg now -nd bids me hopo for more.1 EXTR EME - POLITENEss.-1Etiqutetto requires, in Chinese conversation, that each should ootipliment the -pther and everybody belonging to temin the most laud atory stylo adid .depr6oto himself with all pertaining to 1TO o the lowest possible point. The.' fol. lowing is no exaggeration, th64gfi not. tho precise words : "what is your honorable nane? "My insigniflant appellation is Chang 1" "Where is your tnagniAo'on tdl ace V M contermtIblo hutlI at.Lu6han." ow iany are your il.ustrious hidren ?" S"My vile, worthleNg bratg are five." o'How 'iethe health of youir distiij. "My mean, .good.for-nothiing old woman is well." Not lon~ eine& a green looking er.si mentor wv* ked into thepofil.of po C T,Jnikson,' tie New York qhem .d. "Dr. Jackson,' I presupie 1"'pid m "Yes, sir." "Are yonogalony? air." "May I look te oe17 m'l e clid so; ani havm' ioked~ hna kh sofa arnd satisfied binuelf that no one also was in' the rooin, ho pleoqd a larg bundle done iup in ay ellow bnndau ,~ thie table and oponeri 1*"Thie pet41. look at thaL." "Well,f'eaid -the ,Detr 'I see it. !'What do yon onli fh' ~ov tor1' d~all it liron pyt es! 'WR t said tI nmn. "isn't that W "No," sid the Docior,; "Wt'go~d fo~ nothuisg; it'&pyrites;" and putting or oVer the firoin' a shovel it evaporated. Lu the chimney. ."Wal,'l said tho'poo; ilelow 'with a woe begone loo~4 -tij lea widider womean in or n w~h~ 'whole hell fulf that,an'Iv thd married her6 A s issasi pisnex'te agtd r bt son of a wite Xaia' Ilt at l ittles boy. abot g ~on rents old,who '(elria 'oYe an "df$~ ujiolf4to one of 'the' helt h ~t Fl father, learning~ thbikis "hun(4 roiMf'man 'up; an :Sndinighi at aly veTs hby, gee0 hlt oa g andeseW'.himy hoanw. reilow Started on 'hiw fy cys net one of'the.nohghbre, ho ~ Ia ' a~ n i r. ~ i J ~ o ~jitjed '4u t f.h hd-h