Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1876, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1876—~TWELVE PAGES. mombota of the bar 10 sot as pociat Jadgo for | lato as monoy to bp medo a legel-tondor, REL‘G'OUS. auintance io the trial of cauacs, or the trani least tor all privato debte. Redemption of n of other busiae A compatent presii per shonid bo s matter, not botwoen debtor an The Sunday-School Lesgon for To-Morrow. n prome [mportanca ia loft, aa it wero, to el N snd voluntary schemes of private advantute, The Jawa do niot provide any adequate mosns of solocting proper candidates for offlce, bor of dofraying the lenitimato expensos of n public cauvass. All thia s left to private onterprise, combination, and expooso, and here- 1 is tho origin of tho almost univeraal corrun. tion, whiob, like & doadly dlsoaso, mars tho beauty snd impaira the strangth of tho Amorican system. It s MK to ignore the existence of tho diseasa; it In the part of wirdom to seex an ofliclent curs. Tho conduct of polltical cam- PAlgns bas bocoma a vast business, requiring largo uumbors of men aud irawensa amoints of money. The only nource of meana to pay auch man, and rolmburso auch moneye, i publio SOCIAL SCIENCE. suggestions in the Dirvection of Public Reform. Rift, Thlncrh:f»lu had had the beat advice and tha greateat aid that buman skill conld give him. Ho bad given up the thought that somo phyat- cian, wiser and more skilifal than the reat, could reliave his dismbility, Iid bo aver Lear of the Areat Physician 7 “The Apoatleshad. Thuey had meen Ils wonderful works, They know Lazarus—they know the son of the midosw i Nain; they had full proof of His divine power, They had faith in His promises. @ do not know whattho eripple said or thought, but hin actions indicated that Lo was full of Joy and gladnoss, full of gratitade snd praise to the Great Physlcian, 1o rushes into the court of praver and pramne, He does not rn home to recaive the congratulation of his Iamily and his frieads, w10 Lad 8o often and so” the placo ordered dinner an In, usual, The hotel-keepers were ?&g:rm;&;: thoie example, for nooe of the coiveq servants would consent to atay away from ° a 'yival," and for tho ssmo reason every malom news. stand, aad barbor-shop in Ralolgh wore oged sy 11 o'clock, A atranger Arriving in the plas, twa hours later conld have bellbvng that it bad Yeppn deurufil X:v -l‘: ll‘lshlnmblunu. The eh wato silent, and tho houses ahut up, s Ead al o to 1 do el THapsoils ortly after 1 o'clock, accompanied Col. Tke Yonng, who kindly placed [ vmmnb{\t my disposal, | startod for the scono of **de bap. tisin'" Aftor leaviog the town, our coursa lsy slong the country road which wa found 1ng Judge might have a half dozen Iswyers try- | creditor, Lut botween the sesuor and tha holder ing as many different causes at tho same time, | of the papor. undor bls general airection and supervision. Whatover paper tho Government may permit and thus diapatch the pressing Luwmena of | to eirculata as monov ahould o convertible on lmEoann-la smtors, and greatly promote the | demand into coin, or Iinto tho equivalent of coin, Ju lic peace, good order, and general welfaro. | namoly, a national obligation poyable, when Tho compansation of such apecial Judgesshould | paid, (n coin, and until paid besring intoreat in Lo in part taxed to tho public, and iu part tothe | coin, and reconvertiblo at the plessure cf the nuitors, as both would paiticipate iu the bous- | Lolder iuto currency. Bales of Government 1fits of their norvices, coin, currency, or abligations at public anction, 4. Tho doctrino of **probable causs” shonld | ahiould bio prohibited and gupprossed as against ho extonded to civil auite. No ono should be { public polic d the ntmost effort should be allowed to harrasa snother, or to put the publio | made, in all lawful ways, to broak up ho exist- to oxponse, without probable cause. Aud to | ing ayatom of Blaok-Friday eamblivg, to the Prosoriptions of a Law Dootor for the T8 of the Body Politio, Curing of the Cripple by tho Apos- tles Peter and John. plunder. Aud in tho naturo of tuings, this evil | that eud the summary jurldiction of the courta | oud that tho hanking capitat of the conntry may | A, Kind1y catried hum to th o sost. ‘todid | mopt blucked up by, fool-passengers, by men Reform of fhe People, the Public Ser- | wilinot cosso il privatn. spoculatices i pabiis | shhs ba aa shiacgas o5 by pecrtie oo equitbin | bo Foioyanking ctpital of the coutry mar | A Revival Among the North | kiodir carriod bunto o foa v itareus | P Rarice, and B’d' N favasy, desmiplion, vice, Elections, Legislatlon, electionn torms, & speudy Inquiry ioto the exiarence of | noss operations, Catolina Freedmen. , whito, and yellow, men, women, ané upersedod b‘y ovornmont coutral, I'ho Iaws should provide for ofiicial nomination of candidatos for siectivo ofllcos, by bodiea of solect meu, fn tho nature of grand juries; and for tho payment of the oxpouse of thoy had manilested in Lim. 1o secmed to ro- alizo—~posaibly thoy told htm—tuat the Apostiea did oot pretend to woik miractes, that Christ had tho poner and wrought the cure, and to auuh causo for litigation accordiog to the com- X.—1 VERNMENT OF CITIES. mon catirso ; and, in its abaouce, theto should SIOELAY SR MR b suthority to adminlster without dolsy such 1. An thio cssentis! olemeuts of a free Hiato, reliof as tho natura of tho case might demand, | Fosulting in & just balaucs of el and in- childron, wero all “mingled togetber, Thers was, indoed, oo distinction of *race, color, o pravious condition,” Boms of the colored girla dreseed 10 oxpensivo silk, made after the lates Exccutive Administration, the Adminis- Remarks by One of the Brethren Him all gratitade aud glory were dua. fashion, sat back in cushionod carrisges aod tickots aud the .like, not only for | subjoect to appeliate reviow for tho like cause, terests, can never, by physical possibility, exist - (10) ‘Ihis miracle was well attested. Tho ' X . tration of Justios such oflicial iominaes, but also for all othora for YIL—LEFODM OF THE NEVENUR SERVICE. I #city, thorofore, the representative govera- -The Process of Im- mlutiden of people who had viattes s tormny | oonod doan upon pisiniy-oiad white women, " the samo_oflices, whio ubould recaivo, perbaps who walked through tho hoat and dust. Not 8 fow of tue black men were well mounted upon horses and mules, and apparently they were keenly alive to the sdmiration whicd stiey exaited in the hoarts of the dusky besuties whn occupied the curriages. Notmithsisnding all their advantages, bowevor. tho colored aris tocracy, if I may boallowed the oxpression, di¢ not seem o enjoy themseives half so well as did their more lowly brethren wuo truaged bare. footed by the sides of tho catriages. Upou arriving at our destination, wa found fally 10,000 people already sssembled aod wait ing patieutly for the commencement of the coremiony. 'I'he scene wsa fodesd an {ntereste iug one.” The lake of olear blue water in which the couverts wora to be fmmerssd was sun roundod oo sll sidos by gently mmgxml- cov: 1, 'Tho questions whether tho law authorizes n | ment, which is the best known form for the particular lovy of a tax; whether a particular | Btate, is not adapted to the needs of the city. sum of monsy 18 dus fronrs tax-payer or a ma- | Tho sutagonism of interceta ana classes In & nicipality ; whuther any revenue procoodings in- | city, and tho rush and whirl of the struggle for volva fraud or appression ; whethor a particular | advancement or for oxistence, unfits it tobe & roliof mought can be granted in conforumity with { proper flold for what may bo termod tho rural Iaw ; whothior a brasch of trust or violation of | B7stam of govorumant. | ":I;_eég-;s;;m;lg_::}n{: duty has occurred ; whether the public funds sliop, or railrosd compavy, or .stors, 'The aro being diverted from tha purposes to which | American systam of city govornmont invitos tho thoy ought to be applied; and the | control of tho dangorous classes for purposes lixe —all thess queations aro judicial g: nghlin :fid u'x’f".fi‘:'x’ nlu?%l;lr- cfia‘:‘:n'e"flgf' in their very nature ; aud neither the political | Pased on radtcally didfereut prin h od smor tio oxslutive. donariment ot Roverament. | AUbeltutod forli. Tuore snodld ba'uo delaga S prmpan ek T bem, Nolar cho the | Sioud i Sobolulel depmimen of sy Ror ¢l 'y ernment. ‘The wholo government of a cif fuch procesdiugs she uecessary castrol, The | g illl o mintatesed Ly szecutive and Judioial Bigl Roiter o amand defevtiv proceelings’y ofticars, undor general Iaws, The farmer, in ta correct lutarvening orrors § to remave fucoa- | So SHdol Bhaers. AT LU0, RS 8 patent or unfaltufal agontsand truatess, and ap- | 10, G10F0F OF bhe (TAte. 8 CEORLS PHATORI point others to do the work ; to punish violationa Gaano lfilsgufu N entad o"““mu“ o i of law, as they may ocour,—this great power is crease the prices of the goods ho buys and peculisily su endowment of tho judielal oflice, decreaso the prica of tue geain ho sells. :ndl unn‘u:; e'" h&lmflxoddelt’l;nr to the polit- | §ECR0 o Siate at Iarge ought to make thelana o comparativaly abicrary aud deopasen FOUOn | for thg governmont of the cities aa well aa for the govornment of counties. l‘lu’eé“l" Judioisl mmulnnn acta within well-de. ‘2."Mhe ‘broper purposes of s clty government it :;‘;;Gzfl,l‘:: ording to long-established | 4 " Conoray, the adoquato protection of por- 2. H he l¢ son, property, sud industrial intosests, aud the ; Honco the lovr, ausssument, collecion, | 103, PIOFerty. Bt dustoll uescats wad the g ot sy hubllo fande, | Ties"“porpoucs can boat "be faidiled and the di tho Pagalos | by ezocutive officers sppoloted by 8 C antor aiee ShalmAClS | hody of melect electors, who muould At o mml:t:d,bundu:"n‘i:‘g And carefully. | opresont, not mers numbers, but all awful vorfocted lawa, to the judicial department of | oi8Cly g \hereats, sud who should be chiosen Whien tow politicsl department calls for s gly- e b ol ot iuch ety “‘hl:mn?mmflf faken. from the thes oxecutive officers should be clothed with upon o esy whother the law sanc. | IBTRO aud positive powars for the enforcement Hoos the call, When: a0 ‘mescsmment hos [ of the laws, and tus prescrvation of wrong- been made, & fair, conventent, and. publia | 90BE. 80d, on tho othier haud, they should be y . pu immodiately responsible for all abuses Opportunity shouid be giveu, before a judicial | (FECCIY O violations of law to coure, clothed with ampio puwer, to corroct, 1n [ f POWAE A Juatice. and to the Chief :l::afr Tfi'.m{;m'):l m;rvo.::nn: "'c‘::dfincf‘{:,m: Ezxecutivo of the State. In other words, tha p R o logitimate businesa interests of & eity whould ridge, tunuel, or & Qourt-Houss has boen ne- avern it, Thus the largost monsars of pros- rotinted by tho proper ministerial agonts, it 5‘““ and innpisesa to afl clatses may ba a6 “hw.m o ‘uubmmaa openly, ":Id nser smple | cared: o rosult nhich, in the naturo of thinge, Pl e o™ pone , Judioisl telbutial | 0" aver como from the control of clty by it abonld bo. allowed tor g 'inte ar. | Aoy mero majority of tho porsons who may hap- toct, " Colloctora and . Treasacers of | POB to be itainbabitants. A democratio govero- i ik ment for the State, and & business governmout public monoy stiould be roquired, from time to | yotRE AT LeE SEEE BOC B BROCRE time, to bpour ity opon court, and eubmit L0 8 | g purposo nf thiese uggestions is o fnvite Lt R 293 | thosa who aro Interostad in the subjeot to which Bl Q - | thes rofer to a constderatton of practical meas- S £ e, o impomaient fo oo | i 54 e of G (B ciatsn f 3 which 19 aimoat nuiversally admitted, Tuoy are b Bat 10 will o, objoctod that this courao | LLirulctad with tha Lops that thoy may be uselul g mu amer raa o maagsd: | in leading to othors botter sdapted to sooure tho Do abeed. 5t oTeT geould SOmotmed | desirod end, asd mithout soy ssenmpuon that in tho uature of maukiod. But o safer coutse | {167 80 ail which tho enierganclen of the time canbo devised, mid tueroforo this should be 5 adupted, To guard sgalust the corruption of Judgew, the Uhief Exocutive shoutd have go“war mersion. for many yoars knew him personaliy, They bad inquired sbout his merite, and had been willing to confor fipon bim from time to time what they Lad to spare. They knew that this man who waa now moviog about the crowdsa briskly, who was 80 happy, who derived mo much pleas- are from walking and leapiug, was the very 1an whom for 80 many years they bLad seen at tho besutiful gata. They know all the par- ticulara of his case. "Thoy kunew his arcuts, ‘They oftan woodered how it appened that ho was born a cripple. ‘Tue boyasud the girls of the city, and even of tho rural districte, had seon bim oftun. They wers fond of asking lum questions, But » far days befors thov saw Lim and gladly placed in e trembling band w few ‘ pennies,” The young men aud the rosy maidons Lisd unwonted pity for him. Their hearts were touder, Tha young men wers never so liberal as when pless- Rot companions put them in a gratefal and Lap- py frame of mind. They surely would ot be mean when charity would baconsidered s nrans indication of a good and impressible beart. An, 80 the young and ths old ali knew the poor crip- ple who mat dailv st tho besutirul gaie of the templo; but now they all saw him leaping, walking, sod praising God. They had not the least doubt who he was; 80 they were filied with :honger and amazonient at the strange event of o day, Ha Lield fast to Peter and John. He ex- pressed bis obligetiona and his gratitode to them. The people saw that those mysterions men whom thov recognized aa fishermen but a {ow wacks bafora could now Bpesk languages they Lad never learned, could now cure diseasos, and nad cared that cripple who w stantly begging 1n the temple, in Pemmem for forty 'vears had beon sitled enongh to graut bim tho least relief. Al these Aposties did was to say in the name of Jesus Cunst, the Nazarine, **Iise up and , grasping bim by the right hany, ised tim up, and at once his feet aud ankles received strength. They did not pretend that they mere able to do B0 wouderful a thing s to cure & cripple, whose case bad baffled the akill of tbo moat noted surgeons and physicias of all Palestine, Ho tho people, the learned and the ignorunt, the rich and the poor, the high and the low, ail were amazed. Sowe said, ** What will hapren pext? We live in strangs times.”” They were full of wouder. Tue wise men sald, ** We ought to kuow the exact truth. For surely these men are doing wonderfal things, e cannot be de- cotved.” Bo they rushed up to Sclomon’s porch, froatly wondoring. Thov discussed the matter. Clusters of surguons wero s bere and thers, on Solomou's porch. We cannot fally appre- ciato the greatnees of this miraculous cure, no- leas we listen to what these men said. They aflirmed that, yoars ago, they had exsmined bis feot and luwer limbe; thatit wasa very unu- sually bad case of club-feet—a very groat de- {furwity, The solea of hia fost turned upwards snd inwarde, faciog oach other. ‘Fhe hesls wero drawn upnards, The foet were twisted. All the muscles of the fect and fmbs wero wasted away, The smell foot-bonos ware more or less out of their natural position. T'he ligamenta were abuormal {n form and place. ‘Thoy wero isugthened in soma parts and short- eoed in othera. The direction of tho tendons was alterod. Tho muscles of the fsot and lower limbs wero uscioss. No doubt adhesious bad oceurred. Evideotly it was @o bad a caso thet buman ekill could reoder no aid. They wore futereatod 1o him. They lad examined the eripple's feot. They bad sbown him to their professional friends, who came to .Jerusalem from distant cities. No one evan pre- tended that they conld do him anygood. When it was reported that the crippled beggar wasabls to walk, and cven to leap, theae surgeoos cocld not beileve it. Thev sald: ** No human power can romedy 5o great a deformity.” At first they felt thiat their reputation was ot stako. for they had pronounced it an incarable case. They were ucks distarbed that all the people would beliave that Petor aud Johp, two flshermen, who had rowed some of thom sbout the Bes of Ualileo mauy » timo, bad cored this in- one-fourth of the votes cast at the election, Thus the prosent supposed uccessity for de- mauding cancributions from candidaces to do- {ray such expensea wonld be largoly romoved, Nominating bodios should bo required to act undor an oath, declaning anong othor thiogs that the memboss were free from provious plodgos, and would well and truly select and nowibato thoso whom thoy doomed best quali- fied for the scrvice to bs performed. 4. The prereut modo of voting should be r formed, It is poculiarly subject to corrupt cou- trol. It docs not ascertaln the real punllo will, 1t dues not afford tho voter aa opportunity to expresa g free choice. Too many persons voto at ono placo, Too many candidates are voted for, I'ie true foundation princivle of the Amer- lcan aystem of eloctions is tha free cholce of the people, of select men, to chooss particular Sl cers, T he people en mssse can understand and expross their opinion of the goueral fitness of an Individual for s departmont of . public service, bat particular quslifications for particular public roultmnu cannot be wo determined, Honce, arge majority of minor officors sboutd bA ap- pointed by the chiof men caosen by tha poopla, All tho Votora should be eurolled In ctassos so small that every momber of each class can per- sonally know every other member of tho same, aud it shoutd be made practically fmpoasible for any ono to vote except in and with his clsss. The vota of each class should be separately received, saonled, and cauvassed, aud & list mado of thoss not voting. Iu thls yay election frauds and ballot-stutling would be made so difdeult aud dangerous that wo might expect to sso that siupeadous evil practically disappear. 1V.—REFORM 1N LEGISLATION, 1. Tho mass of modern logislation Ia hasty, crade, uncertain, and confased. It originatea in tne main in 1mmatute impulse, or in personal wterest and is not harmontous, either with the coustitutional divislons of the Government, or with other legistation. This evil anses obiofly from o strange confusion of incongruons ofticea A popular ropresentative body is indisponsable to make known the public will, Learuod and ex- perionced law-makers are indispoussbie to ex- press that will in clear and constitutionsl statutos. By some sort of chance, the modern logisistive body 1a supposed to contain a suflicient nuimber of men from each of those classes ; aud they ate also supposed to work 1n barmony. The rosult 15 modern logislation ; sud @ & tree fg kuown by itw frult, that resuit argues a radical dofect somawhers. 2. Tho House of Baprosentatives should ba s large budy, aud should include dolegates quah- tled by occupation nad experienca to spoas fur e¥ery wortay class and iutercss which tho State contains, 'Tho burdens that opprdas the peo- plo; tho neods thoy feol ; the romadqies tnoy de- mand; tho refurms thoy deasire to try, shoald all find zeady volce and expoattion in such a body. In discuseing a question of the pablic weal, farmer, wechauic, motciant, car- nier, capitaitst, aod piofesaonal man stand ou equsi ground. The oxporieuce of one is &g val. ,usbla ns that af tho other, aud 1a toe just hal- anca of all interests {s to ve fouud ** the great- aat good of tho grealest number.” On a quos- tion of public polioy, the fuatinets of the houest, induatrious, thinking common peoplo, are u safor guide than the wpeculations of puilosophers, or tho conservutive uotions of lawyers and statose men, But tha lugh " awa ditieult art of sistute-makiog 18 as far removed from two pruvioco of such & body as I8 tho art of watch-making. When such s body hins dotoranned what logialativn 18 required, ita proper work 1s douo. ‘The sosalons of such o Lody sjould be short, but reasounbly frequant, and thd cumponsation of the memuers shou.d be very moderate. ‘Lhey are notasked to furnish siifled 1abor, but are callod togother to givae tha results of obacrvation sund experionoe, as the only propor baais of legiaiation, 8. ‘I'no Beuato should be s comparativoly amall and pormanont body of legislatiug juriasts. Thoy should mit to make sud porfect the The Revenue Sorvice; Public Edu- eation, Financial Pol- fey, Etc. SUNDAY.SCHODL LESSON. CURING TUE CRIPPLE. Acts, t{l., 10 12.~The primitive membera of the Christian Clhutch were favorsd Ly God and respected by men. Thoy wora not perfect, but in all that is great and good, religious and pious, they were on a much higher lovel than those aronnd them very probably. Like new coaver:s to the Curistian army now and here, they were fall of love and gratitude. Ther ought to be, for oternity is much longer than time. the joys of Heaven aro on an infinitely higher plano than thoso of earth, Tney may have been too ar- dent aod too confident. They were still plants in tho garden of the Lord sund nesded trimming. Bome, posaibly, nesded nesding-in. ‘Thin process, so usoful aud necesaary in the opin- ion of the floriats, a noless valuablo and salatary in the riper judgmant of ** My Father, the Hus- bandman." Bome—perhaps all more or less— bad tempers that needed sweetenlng, or pas- siona that neoded curbing, or power of resisting temptation that necded cuitivating. They had much to learn, which required time and expe- nence. They were yet young as Christisna, and thev no doubt saw room enough for growth in the principles avd practico of their new faith, We have overy reasvn to beliave tuat they grew wonderfully well—that they weni on from scrength to strength—and reached much nearer periect,on than do we of the present day, Tuey wera wieadfast, and so well grouudod that tas winds and storms of life did not prostrate aud uproot them, ‘Thoy Lad powor Elvun them, which they must put to some use. gift fromn heaven 1mplies o duty. They must separate, and loso thoss joy- fal hours, ‘those pleassut repasts, those social mesungs for prayer mad praise, which they valuad 8o highly, Thoy must go sud teach ail nations, bsptiziug them 1n the namo of the Father, the Son, and the Bpirit (Jouu, ., 1). Peter, the eloquent speaker, aadJono, tho be- loved duaciple, sl walked arm 1o arm, Thoy were unliks in characler aud in temper,—and atill they were so well matched that they movod {n perfect harmony. ¢ would oo wioresting to inguire what united these two meu 1n love, aqualed only by that of Jousthao and Dasid, ‘Thoy bad the deopest in- terost fo & common, but not au ordiuary, cause, Tley wero the stsnch friends of 1lum ‘who was tho Light of the world. = Peter was usually the foromost man, Ue had tho will and the power to Jead and to spoak. ** They went up togsther to the waple, at the bour of avening piayer.’ These carly Chnstians did vot forsake the place of Jewwh prayer. ‘Yhey thought that Christion- fvy was reformed Judmiswm, or that Christiaus wera but ecious on Jewish atock ; that the law and goapel were parts of the same thing ; that the wacrifices of the law were typical of the great sacnifice, It was vory wise fo the Apostles and their {rionda to make things move easily and quiotly. To introduce ew principles was wisor than di- rectly toatteck olaonos. Anydeclaration agaivat Jowish nites aud co.omonics would excite oppo- sitiou and violeuce. So thoy presched what thoy considered the truth iu Curist, and treatod their ueightois civilly. They went cheerfully and even gladly with their Jewish frionds to the Templo at tho house of prayer. (4) A certain man, lame from bis birth, and 80 disabled tbat hw friends wero obliged to carty him from place to place, was laid duily at the gato which 18 called ** Beautizul,” toat hiu- inabuity mignt command the sympatuy and the pecuniary sid of pious people, who ought to indorse their prayers by their charitios. 1io had boco at the templo gate for yoara, day aftor day and month sfter montn, 80 ¢ tho people kuew him, as if he wero = part of the temple it~ . The Jaws aud Genules were wont to place their objects of charity near theee gates, & Paper Read Before tho Chicage Branch of the A. B. 6, A, by 0. 0. Bonney. 1.—REFONM OF TUE PEOPLE THEMIELVES. 1, It the American pcople would bave free government endure, they must attend to its ad- winistration as to any othor matter of businoss. Thoy must rid theniselvas of the notion that the Oovernment will maintain aud perpotuate iteolf. They must givo up tho wondorfut delusion that ibe businoss of a public offico ean ba transacted wd its dutios well discharged by any occupant who hiae not bad any special trainiog or expoii- snce to fit him therefor. Buch qualificattons as we deomed indispeus: for every business po- sition must be demanded for every official st~ Hon, 2. If tho Americsan peopls would havs fres goverament endurs, thoy must wive honest pay for honeet Jabor, and must command ths beat tervice of the ablost men, by sbowlng an ap- preciation of great abilities and attainmente. 1od willingoess to bestow a proper raward for lbe earncat devotion of wuch endowments, to promojo thie wolfare of the country, Moen who iu the moat honorabls dopartments of busiuees bz professionsl lifs can command bonors. fortuno, and peace, will wnot **Belic.ne for ofice, work for nothing. board tLom- wlves, and pay for the pnviloge,” for any empty honors or incidental pecnniary advautages. Noither will able imnen be willlng ta give tho streogth of their best E"“ to tho publlc service for salaries which ately covor their currout expenses, and leavos thom ac length to an old aga of poverty, humilt- 0n, and distrees, unless they can manago, while in the public servico, to accumulats & sr(n(a fortuoe ecither incressod compensation ring oflicial torms, or longer terms, and Civil- Servico penslons theroafter Law becomo s no- conaity. 8. If the American peopls wonld have Iroe goveramont endure, they must adopt a perme- sent policy of true ecouomy. Tho shameful custom of cotiing donn for wvolitical effect tho pay of hooeat and faitbiul publio servants bolow the meanure of & falr comjensation, while milliovs on millions of the public fundsand property are granted to powertul combiaations, or wastad in jobs to aecure or reward political wupport, must ba abandoned. 'Tho economy deo- mauded 1s the economy of bonert, fafibful, and rompetont admlinistration; not tus falso econo- wy of unqualified, balf-rald workmen, inconsed 1w'the ufastlco of their employera, 4. If tuc Amcerican people woulahave free gov- irmont ondure, they must coase to give thoir aupport to tho fawmng domugogues who acek oftic:al power by arts which bouest men despise, and to which men of self-respect will not de- rcend, Great loaders commaud support by their superior qualitios, uot by tlattery aud liberal contributious for parts purposes, = * Like mas- ter, like man,” 16 & truo maxim, If the people would have noble, houest, and trustworthy pub- lic sorvants, thoy musc be noble, honest, aud trostworthy themselvos, IL—REVONX OF THE PUBLIC SENVICE. 1. If tho public servauta would bave enduring bonors snd adequate reward, they must earn them, and bo worthy of them. ‘Ihoy muat show A sincero dosiro to promoto the gensral wolfare. ered with soft grasa snd crowned by iall trees that wers just budding futo tbe first bright foliage of early summer. Not a cloud ngpeued w mar the peculiar brightness of ihe Carollns #ky. ‘A bush wasin ioe air,"” the trees wers toutionloes, and tus crowda that stood svout the Iaxe, 88 if entering fully into the solemsity of the occasion, followed nature's exsmpls, and wete stiil. In ono secluded corner, asparatod from tho rest, and standing at tho water's edgo wera ‘“ibe converts.” ‘Fhers wero some 200 of thewn, and they were of all sges, colors, and mzes. The woman, who atood at & little dlsiance from the mon, wera dressed {n becoming sults of white cutton cloth, and wore white handkar: chiefs boond sbout their heads. The men werd also clothud in white, but were bareheaded. Wuile { was noticing these tuiogs, the crowd of negroes bebiua candidates fol back to the right and left, snd turough the lane thus formed two gray-headed black men dreased in flowing gowos of milk. walked siowly toward ' the convarts.” Arriviog io the spsct which separated the men from the women, % hollow equare waa formed about thewm, and they both kneit down. One of them theu cominenced to pray in & voice wiuch was plainly audible ta tho entire assemblage, Ho spoke with bat Lttle - of the negro accent, and his romar«s wers wel worthy of the attention which taey received. He exborted bis hocarors to remember tuat the mers caremuny of baptism in_water would not convert (bom; they would have to ba boro again by the grace of God ; and then he prayed loug and eatnostiy that the blessiogs of the new Iifo might tust day cumo to them. After the old man bad finished & hymn was saag by the sudience, and then, after & somewbst pecaliar coalession of faith on the part of the converts, the burdeu of which wae, *I betioves de Lard nave gleaned my hoart,” a tall negro, covered with ibn-vy black gown., walked slowly into the water, HoTolt bis way with a long palm cano, on the top of which & whito ailk tisg was tied. \When the water bad reached up to b watst he siopped, and, planupg s cano firmly in the uandy bottom of tho lake, turned to where .the converts utood avd cried, * Do watara ob de hosts sm ready for de chosen,” Upon this two stroug young black men, dressed in tight-fittiog suits of cloth, came out from the crowd aod stood at tho edge of the water; they wers fole 10wed by two other negroes, who wore long, flowing " gowns. These men stepped lato the wator and walked alowly out to whero the paim- cane had been planted, Asthoy did so the crowd of converte and those about them began to sloga peculiarly eoft and touching molody, each versa of which ended in the words— We 18 prepared, we's coming now, We'll be da wid you. e When the hymn was finished, cne of the ters, standing in the water, dalivered a ahort ads dress to the caudiaates, He spoke substantially as followa: ey ?l e whom am heavy laidened come uata me and i will_give yer rest.’ Dese word, my bresadern, am de words ob de Lord in heaven, and me his minister speakin’ for him do now repoat dem unto all men., Coms and yer anall Lavo rest, But afors restin'in a worldly sanse what doea wo do? What does wo do, wa demand of yon, what dar wo do when we is at de sod ob’s long journey in de heat and dust of da summorsun? Does we no: bath ourselivea in water? Ob course wo does, and we is refreshed. E Ed P LR “A MAN OVERBOARD I" for caude sown, and aiter dus notico an to su ny pondiog matiar till proo % DARL KA RN 235’- ot m:&?uéfm, aud to sec. aalde any § The cry of * A man overboard!" rane through fraudulont action, could bo instituved. » crowded ship, ou a stormy night, with fearfal- VIL—REFORM OF PUBLIC EDUOATION. iy-thriling cffect ; and I have never heard it, 1. Tho Btate should deal with educatlon ss |.during poarly forty years of sailor-experience, with religion,—only 0 far as the noeda of good | without a peculiar feeling at my hoart, which I Goveromout demaod. As the moat efficient pro- | canuot describe. Duriog one of my Liverpool tection mgaiwst intempurance, pauperism, and | voysges, wo wers running o 12 knots per bour crimo, tho oducation of all the people up to the | before s strong but favoriog March gale from standard of the common schoolu should impora- | the northwest. Ileft the deck at miduight, buc tively be requirod. But it {8 no more tho proper | bad barely reached my siate-rocom when I hoard business of the State to oducate men for literary | tho thrilliog cry, ** A man overbosard !” and, than for mocksnical purauits. Tho education | rushing to the dock, I hesrd ons wild shrick demauded o the common sokools Is that which | above the tempest's roar, sud lesrned that s is uecessary for all classos, and all pursnitg, | 0/d and favorite seamau lad been turows from Such education 1a of common Intorest to ail the | tho mizzon-topsail-yard into the yamumg deop, 3 b lnisbitants of the State, aud thorofars ought to | 5 undrod tect bolow lum, éo'és':ofi:;:.,‘,‘:ff,:f, be wupported out of tho comwon fands. The | dispatched to the rescae. ~But it returnod in State cannot afford to have ignorant farmers, | half an lour, without succesa, I find iu vy morchants, or mechanics, auy more than it | jouroal of that datetha following notice of tha cau afford to have {gmorant professionsl | sad ovent : o Ho muat you, ladiea and gemmen obds Lord, dig Thoy must profer the publio good o party ad. | lave, us the Judgos do te = expound | Giizos, ‘The proper acope of tho com- Terrifio squalls hava clossd the day, :f,,:’,:}‘;:,‘:,“‘:;;‘:‘:f,,f,",:’;f.,;“::“‘fi‘; Yiuch 400 | carable case. The ' idoa was lutnitely | 4o i’ 0% 08 como shrough & loog journey ou vancomont, They must scorn ilattery and tell | 489 8Pply them. Thewr compennation should | oy achool educstion, maturally em- And our Lright prospects flown awa¥. thia crinple piacod bim an near the eptrance of | Aosurd. . Thesol eurgeops wore houet. | pip'ang wickedaess, bsth in de water ob de Lord, tho truth to tholr constiiants. They must ap- s: ;‘f-’i‘a ::“(:‘ ;:fi?;fld.lkh:’;o&hf;fllim:l'n;‘l’: braces, not oulyfandlng. I\:rifing, nrillllxmutla, sud by auu?fin’u r;.'.u‘gmx:l ntl, the inuer And aacred court as they could. %‘g:v n::&da ':0;‘1::;3‘1::2."31 e“;: uk::l‘.;:ee' 0 rx;ox:- uw.u.g b freo B‘rom de_ dast dat haye y % £ . "0 meot the fury of tho gale; It > earts.” *'Bress God, we's,comin’,’ preclate the morite sad shun e vises o &l | mistake or tacortaunty mey roualc1n los or il grimians, b alao un blaicyof the oouhty, | Femtiiefuy sttogtar L, Jiero i conld. with good grace, bog of those vinoed tlst somebody bad actuslly ourod tho B or it éanatdaces and the cainiat rn :!n . n’n ’ ’T‘l’x;{ l:m;" .“lII‘ un;n:h own -dlnnc:;- g;tla::,mc tm g::mc‘:'u:n. - L:m‘b:o ll;?:;“’;‘} also tho1udimonts of the natural sciencos, sud erippled beggar, They had known bim for | (orcontinued : * But yer must 0 promotion of tho genaral gaod, h They surely would t supposa dad ol eara. Soms kpew him porsonally. Hers he should go fnto effoot. Ifnot in substantial con. | LH piaciical arts, becsuse upou the puruuit and z t bim some aid. He hia dis comin' into de water mil mako yer clean from uot by & ‘sacrifico of publio {ntorests or tho un- looksd utterly helpl nd bopsless, Hi d 1 d_prafaing God. The application therao! the prosperity of the Btate i v | Wae walking, leapiog, and praisiog 0¥ | 1) your sin ; dat 1t will not do; yer must fosd dua sdvancement of porsonal coucaras, tormity with tho rosolutions and urders of tue | ey dapeuda. It in tha inisrest of the publio | Abcos the ocbens Sivmel ceck e udvico o top best nsgoous of tha duy. N0 | woro dooply impressed. OB {DUTIfiog, uy Weto | 1 Lucets ‘its “rodLhot. e o bior w4 2. 1f the publio sorvauts would bave enduring | populas bodr, such approval should bo with- | 45 fiovo avory member of the community follow ‘And sweet commaunion held with thoss for his daly broed. Thore ho was. o nooi | (i0, tBat the cure was wrought by tho Groat f jyg ¢ shoused tho convorts, wha wers now be- hozora and ndequato rewards, they must show | 1oid. In perfocting & statute of any Lind, | {ygy jandable pursuit in which he will Whoso smiles could solsce il my wose, ol e Yory oyes sald. ¢+ ity e, | Loysician, Jesua Christ, the Nazarens, They, | coning wid with excitoment. 1 know yat practical resulta as tho fruto of thelr aervics, | whethor of couveyances, practics, wills OVi- | tho' best muccond, sud heoco It la tne Sudun, tay bliawial vision Bl a cripple from my birth.” Tuo tender-hearted | 1045y 220 tho poople, wars tlied with wonder | hag,” “soswered the minister, *and for dat o iawuro of the pubilo servico requires per- | atios, oF SLUGENES, BASE & Senkie S £ lotorsst of ~ the publio that every ‘Breaking upon my slambers abft { sod ,,[‘,mu,' who fiad the means aod had for | hogy ] Yt o b b toat confidence | Feason Iisready to baptize ser. Coms to me B:nuumnmwmum aod advance. 'Tie country | lact, 88047, nd oiAsley thetesula of experlo obild ~ should ~bo 80 far educatod | «4 man has salien from aloft (¥ %0 many yoara given bim of their abuudsnco, | b this + s b e Pcencs | and yer shall hab de water ob de Lord, hah R, Bt o sepement [ | LS v e 8 BARRAR | st ot s i B T | ey b Fore nady, el ot spatg e ek | Snd o et 0 01t | 10 e e, i, Mol Sk o, of s of performing the publio work, . (31 tios with which ho s endowod. 6 yards wore al Hi 5 i i not belongin' to no big: o sud henco nv-ryonlcg-holder whould botn the V.—REFOBX IN EXEQUTIVE ADMINISTRATION, T the. l'np.( scope of the common ot i Itk ekt good men. wad 8obn ok, :!:ihn::fld '&’:‘I‘;eng"’go'“ld“:':‘:; ol m:: e Ma:haamf holy Metnodlsta” *'Fore God, endeayor to improve upon or to porfact ths | 1, Thonoed of reform fn the Executivo De- | doos ot \nciade the olaaaics, nor auy foroiga JPat diarl strsnfiliandhaman skl withoat giviog him a fow pence in o A SOUTHERN REVIVAL. sure 'nough," criod the candidetes, And* methods of bia predecousor, and should from | partment of the Governmentis urgent. Tho | Isngusge, nor any brauch not of praotical utility Ay valucicns, without s falt, porhiaps, that It was mare bleasod to' givo RELIOION AMONG THR FREZDNEN, continued the minister, * belu’ suab, yer al 4mo to time afford some ovidonco of auch eu- | ;1. 'o¢ axecntive power and the natural'mode | B industrinl purauita. At whose command griefs, sorro than to roceive, His fook of gratiude was an Special Corraspondencs New York Tymas, bave wator soy way dat yer likes. Lom doavor, po 2, An a rule, bigher education is sought for e saw not fit our tolls to blesa ; iuspiration to them, Atvaxza, Thuradsy, Apnl 20,—~No obsorving | wants it sprivkied shall bave it sprinklod, dem 3. In times of groat public peril, those who | in which It operates do not seom , to be undor- [ jodiviguaj onds, and, thereforo, ¢ to be The bost retarned without suocess | aturally nougl, the people askod now and | traveler in the Southern Statea ean fall to notica | 48¢ Wanta it poured sball havo it poured, and #¢0 mlhat the auiorgenoy demands should nat | stood. A want of eystem is evorywhoro ap- | supporced by private mosos, aod not by then what was thi6 cause of this lauencss, Did e aem dat wants 1¢ obor all by ‘mersion shall have stand 100 much on csremony, or walt 100 | parent. Positions which demand tho highest pllilm taxation, DBut this ruls has its excej- Ah1 who tha sgony ean know 1o 810, Or was it the fault of 1ns parents, that bo | (B9 deep-sestad and enthusiastlo love of re- | ¢ dat way, bress do Lord. And now, breadern, long for thie proper cull to aotlon, A gaod awlm- | perig are bostowed as the rewards of pasty or | HOUS, Atoh a8 the military echool to_supply tue e et a0 Lol o won was bora lame? ‘The young people from distant | !IKions show aod ceromony which prevails | if .;'fllgngm’r;giioncg dogno mbat b4 maliy Of 4n IniroRuckion when & fajow-nsa 3. | Pereonsl merit. Poltiowl eombinations uaurp | ST IR ofloch s the aval seodemy, 1o tA | gweep oo iy ot (e biloms due sl dlelulote wouid sul - many, qusstiens-— | smong he negrase of tue remols eonutey i | JaEedl e et Lefe, - Dayhighe 16 drowiing, In such csses prompt aod bold | tho oxsontive function, Executive suthority (8 | uchools for the education of teaciors. Govora- Hoon st hls oyos 1 destls grow dim; Tiae o I DOubes Oatin T45 Hate SE e eate L b e Wt s S " sction.fa the right diraction is the higheat vir- | exercined on rumor or hearasy, In conseguence | meut aid to pariiculsr scademics, sominaries, No more bo'll proas Homo's downy pillow,— sun, aud mAny otucrs, Bo ho becaina as wea ery Ast words left the minister's lips the geon, y ry b tue; aud it isa greator vistua to risk property, | of these great ovils, the exeoutive sarvice i | colleges, and umvormities, constitutes snothier The seamau sloepa bonoath the billow, tire 1n life, and for & time they give themuelves | candidatos, singing, shouting, laughing, snd panion, ot 1fo, 15 b B6vics of the commmamty’ 1i£0, Aad noods refo b it i T i R No more #hall wifa or ouildren greet of soaneilag the lnquitles of tha curious %8 | "o icoly to wiiat oan only bo tarmed napecies. | ervink. formad thenwolves ats, lina. sod 1 {han for 1o Yoecuo f & Aioglo imporiied Tallog- | 5. e rdu alep I the Way of exoculivo re- | SAniod o & bOUNLY OF KrALGIY or the - Ltaold vian withthalt welcome dwret, e o oo ot Dioslen cheue ad ‘o by Y gardod &4 a bounty or gratulty mada for tha i cidentsl ndvautages that may acerue from mal tatuiog s high educational wiandard in the com- two by two, marched to the water's' sdge; ere being, aa the welfars 0f many 18 more important they wero mac by the two young men, whom 1 thsu that of one, 4. The publio servanta muat realize tho great Jobn were entering the tomple at the Louse of of religions madness. Whole neigbborhoods rayer. 'Who eripple‘s (risuas bad brought and are taken with the maisdy, and for days meu, Taey’ll watch, with hearta all foudly yearning, The old man's home-bound bark retiraiog | ut all their joy will turn to wo form 18 & clear compreliansion of the uaturo of tbo power to bo oxerclaad. Himpte, straight. ; to ofi him inhis wouied place. As thoy were | women, and childion desort tholr homes and | Uave alroady mentioned. aud condusted to farward, and complate obadlonce to duty, i th 3 Know, » A mivisters, who, after asking their names, orled, porils of public sorvics, and understand that |‘|’apm::a law of n{’eentlvo authority, 'mn'un; m".‘r’;)‘;,mutor for groateat wonder s, that under e e :P::‘.w.ly’:;‘fi:lxll: -fiag’m;umu pli‘l‘:ltllu bl | absudon their work to attend what they eall | wiFore God, in do name of de Fatber, Hon, and uothing less than etarnal vigilanca is tho price of | and obedience is tho chief mode of tho exerciro | o froe government no Bpecial provison has 0 God of Hesven | forever save Tha; yewn cousiderod what could be dome for | **the revival" Wero these domonatratious pro- | Holy Gost, I baptize yer.,” Then they weroime bertoct Durgoual integrity lu the midst of the be- | of tufs pawer. Witiiiu the constitutionat limits | ueen mado for the xtudy of the sdouuistration Jia Do $2s droury nesau ive | i, They Toschod tho - thought that they | ductive of sny good results, it would, I sup- miersd g arsermard: condtotad bece 1o (0 e oy Sy o olgarvaion ok 3 | i sukboy e "By wthiny i | et e mmspaiod £ s Sroriom ey | Spciiam i e et b rnsoriun St o SUAEELRTCIRL | DO 10 il 1 ok e on | Sgod byt st s soneh 1 L Frbaie tuele own bittor experionco, that many au up- | by judgment| tho oxecutlve by ordei. Tho | aud propacauion; but when tho citizen is called [ From conmtry Einie e ves borasy by semoylog L lamunous, 40 that ho could st | this swain. Buch s mot the caso, how- | L% A" 0r" 1y “adjacent tenta ta fi;un:;o&mcnfiumer.q::% catered pedlle Ife | exocutivo ssslom comprises orldur.l rules, | upon to perform tho dutiea of & public office, ho Hotl 1d dowera thetr fragrance shod Irionas, and lass AUDOYIOR G0 thoso who may | O7ef: thoy are alwaya attended with | ohange their clothos, Tho frst balf dos itbout a thought or pul 80 of any dishonora- | regulations, an commizsions, L L] in apparently presumod to pe able to procurs ve whn I am dead, tho requisite knuwledge by some sort of super- ‘frionds that lovs pass heresftor the temple gatos, more or loas disorder and debauchery, and very | en candidates went through the ocoremony blo act, Las suddealy awakenod, uh from s ge- | suntisily military n il8 nataro. Tho , now or days, | often end in the most disgusting practioss. No | without ~much noise or display, bot ductivo dresm, to find himself iu the hands of punty of oxecutive servico deponds upon | natural ondowmont, Notonly stiould the sys- that s toar lulfi ::r‘;\lvu :nof:‘;l"tn;:q ::l 2 r;. fl‘d.fmx!snu 4 zy° " | Feeoing good over comos O thom, and iu Hearly | & tho audience bocame more aud g axcitad, baudittl, and’ dnven to purchase the meaus of | diract porsonal & sponsibility, froquent wnapec- | lem of gavarument’ aud its prastical oporations o ot Fr s Gotvionis Hdn, i intently at the spostles, s thoy outered tho | every casotho **convert" who is apparaatly thio comin’ to glory,” Daylight ixistence by joining an msuociasion for publio | tions, the lmpartial Learing 'and swift rodross | be taught from s amall - toxt-book ia. All How mully meclin 1 hote bana 0 outor oouts, Thoy fastenod thoif eyes on Lim | moe: esrucat i the flut to go back iato what is Buro, ure, 'foreGod,” * Brems slunder. The field of battlo is not more deadly | of abuscs, an exacting standard of ofticial | the common achools, but there should While acting in Life's varled scens, and uaid, ** Look on us.” Thoy asemod to con- | called *do folo ob wickedness.” ‘There sre | de hosts,” wera haard on every side. The can- %o human life than is the flold of politica to por- | honor, alsoc bo s Ol Bervico Academy to Think only of my Latter parts, sider 1t & pleasurs and a duty to aid the unfor- | thousands of black men aud women bere and in | didates Jolned in these cries, aud began to sct wonalindependence and uprightness; sod to faco 8. Beyond the personal Lnowiedge of thio | boar the samo relation to the administratfon of And bold me kindly in thelr hearts, like madmen, Thi e porils of the latter requires the highent \rder of mioral coursge. 111, —RXFORM 1IN ELEOTIONS, L The ‘“‘raut sud fustn™ of ‘‘universal” tunate spd Liolpless, to reliove tho suffuring and the distressed, but that it waa a bo.ter courso and a ugnor duty to bless the needv by helpug them to belp themselyes, ** We have no mouey, atier parts of tho South who bava baen twenty times * couverts,” aud who havo a4 mauy timua gone backiuto * de fo! Indeed, tois cousin- ual **conyersion " and * going back” saemns to be almoat & businasa with somoe of them. They Executivo, the quanfloations of candidates for ofticlal appolatment should be detarmined by fair Lenring bofore s apecial commusaion sitting~ 1n & conveujent locality. Complaints of miscon. houted, jumped, ana cried § “I'se happy,” screamed one, ** Cl yelled another, and ** 'Fore e’ to glory," shouted half a dozea in oharus. ‘Then they bewaa to sing, and chs refsalng the Government, that the Military School and Naval Acadowy boar to the army and navy, As thoy furumh ths standard of military and naval HOPE. aitaioment, the Clvil Service Academy would fix ©R1c4a0, April 8, 1818, ourselyves are poor in this world's goods, bus duct on the part of Exocutive appolatoss uhould | tho measuro of attainments for hign clvil posi- b " fhoy Lad | eugage in it regularly at stated periods, and 18 10 ge life-bost, Tuffrage, aud almost uuiversal eloctions, must | g investigatod in the samo manor. - Thusmsy | tous, aud. i pirtioalar, would Susnidh ae A vaasiols st e Lo | aemE Wiy Vip piicsss’ taore: sad Turee oy Wela in do lfebout live way to a eystem of common ssnse, Tho | be avaidod corrupt loosl combinations, undue | of mon qualified to sopressnt tho Qoverument as Watch eagerly and pray fu. dght, weought miracles in His own npamo, | they grow older, Porhaps the statoment tuat Dod Koty da'y= ufant has not the capacity to participato in tha | dolsys, aud the diverting of othor oticers from | Cousuls, Foroign alinlsters, snd the llke. 1 watch, aud pray, and Lope; and Ho bsd assurod His npostles | these so-called ‘revivala™ aro neariy always | went out from a thousand lips, and was echoed Hovernment ; the vagrant hasno right to take their rogular duties, Thus, sluo, may beso- | fu such s school, diplomaoy, intoraational Yot all ta niicht, tiat e wonld ald them in work- | held inthe open air, and engaged 1o by thou- | back by the surroundiughilis, By this time the YAt fu that to which he cantributes no suppost ; | 0ured prover ln:nml:f:ln. falx competition, just | lsw, and foreign langinges: aliould ' be Toased wearlly ing wonders. What bad tueio mou to glve | sands of persons, will explaia why the vurag | two young men L Sarsnnible o coniol tefan ly, Pré N I - who 1 1ad the alion bas peither tho knowledga nor th :&fm:u&m . por dsfonss, ana prompt iud :\;flt‘fic :flm"mm‘ :;. pnm‘:f:m";; ou::x'd ot On Life's tew pestuous ses,— the poor cripple 2 _‘Thoy eald, ** Silver sud gold | negro B0 anxious to & performer atos y applied with groater advautage than the educa- Frel, ttd with despalr,— W tion of oue ur two mon from each Congression- s hiope for me? wo uaye noue,” Tho cripple tust Lave bosn favorably struck with the faces and forma of these men, Whon Peter and Johu fixed thair intercat requisite for suols participation. There Would be, therefore, no such thiog as * univer- tl" suffrage, The family is the unls of the inthem. The coiored paople, aa a clase, paric- ularly tho women, are possessed I an extraor- dlnary degreee of that love of duplsy whicn ta reinforced by four othors, bt atill they were hardly able fo control mauy of those who were baptized, Blight women seemed to bo possesssd ‘The Executive Department owon a further wor-, vice to tlie paople who wupport it. It should re. quire both its internsl sud forelgn onts to | al distriot in suob m sobool, in addlition to the eyen n bim, they looked so kiudly, 80 ten- | always the accompauimentof gteatignorance. | with the strougth of fends; they tore their dtate, and the hoads of famill ol | furnish troquen and exaatreports of all matters | teschiug of tho irst principlos of our ayasem of Loved onae el B bltlfutly, that o falt very sare tuoy | Thoy hAVS an_ axsasdiogly mice sonss too, of | ecks sad arma until they Were coversd with lute” tho matarer ovarni a8 1, 2908 | in tueir respoctive departments that might bo of | goveraiseut in the common sohools. ‘The Faslidumasaltll amy] would bestow upon him some liborai gifs. And | dramatio eltaation. They are always desirous | blood, and, breaking away from tho ministers v free. governmers thet awaliication | practics! value to any branch of American indus- | American people would thus make fros govern- F Nova ey . when thev uald, **Suoh a4 we havo we give | of taking partin any exercise which attracts at- | and atteudants, vluoged themoelves sgaln sud o som. edubation hanid ba sdded Theaion | &Y i sod ‘should furnish tiosubstancaof wuch | ment & matter of business, and whon $hls 1 Vil ght of day, thon" ho must’ bave felt sure tlat men who | tention, and they will go any leogths, make auy | again into the' lake; then, when ¢ last they O % Samily 1ng0lvos et et o ha o8 | zoports to tho publio prods, a8 tho weather 1e- | dono civil-uorvics reform wonld begln in ear- looked ua hoavonly sud diviue, men whose facos | sacritios, $0 gain the applaiss of & ctowd. All, | ouuld be forced to land, they fetl funting inta Port, and o this oo e o boir #uD- | ports are now turaished, for publication. uest. The number of aivil oficers 18 80 great Dleasod Hopat and manors indicaced they wore above tho | or nearly all, of their Tevival sarvices end 1o | tho arma of thelr relsiives, who all the ume thildren, 1 oouu“ry‘ y SRsler ko | on‘: m’l VI —REFORM IN TIRE ADMINISTRATION O Jueticy, | that most of them would still be flllsd by nou- Drigut sunlight comea at lnst, ordinary loval of the peaple, would surely | baptism by imimersion ; the coremony, sa L havo | coutinued to shout, **'Fore God, dey's gos 103010 gn back, and as the tondancy of tha s 1. Tho country has log sinco outgrown the | Kraduntes of tho Civil Barvios Acadamy, but 1t The clouds divide, mako bim & Gife boltung their charactor | siated, u conducted u the Opon,air, wsually in | ivl dey's happy " This scens connibued for upe W towast the pecial roprosentafion of Clasion | mes ided for tho sdministration of would exort & powertul influence in favor of & R san aaballs, aud bis needs. 'Thelr very eyes woomad o uay, | the prosence of thoussuds of persony, and the | ward of two hours. Then it waa angounosd W Topoaeits, 4pecial reprosentation of clasass | means provided for the sdministrailon of jus- | general elovation and Inorense of qualifications [, . Aldssasrwpan, ™ LRSS Y iy bur we haves | e huerta s are fogardod mith wooder and wd- | that all the candidstes had besn baptised, sad Iauded as Judgo Doolltsle baa 16 pars auggestes, | Lo, Compared with the extant of tarcitory, | for publio positions. ) 5 7 T iuratat havo fels wadly. At thorerbe, | meatenc® Ty o Hothing. bafa: to. mtke | {he rast sudionce JoLsed 13 8 bymn foat $adsd b , mol allow oue voto for the protection of tho | the numbers of the population, and tho natlonal 15, —REPORM OF FINANCIAL POLIBY, +Will these men give me notuing but their | them, for the time, vupremely nappy. in the worda : MY LOVE. Pt of pardon, one(or Miats of, o head of | Wiskin bie Julelal maclinens sl ko of e ioen | Tuismiben batwasn tao bl K oanas ko orpani 1hels symansiny s | tan poiorert pewste i ane Nscut Heloutas 3. e o iear ottt to rouzm, y: aud one for those o 0 tax-payer, ert overnwel h 11 t ; and perl A be¥wean 6 sont ** e ! a1 \weel Py ., " ‘Wae {a goin® homa, % Electiona should bo beld lesa fraquvatly, | appears strikingly inadsquate; wnd the expen- | money » sud “dofe-money™ esiremes s funs | - hayorey s 118 BamS, though wandrous sweet | wordy7* The hopes Helr presoace hsd fu. | Seores of persous are coutarted exch day, s 6 holding of a popular eloction not only in- Yolves a larga direct, and a esill Iargor judirect, SXpense; it mlso doeranges businosa relatons, tud deprossen ail thio producing energios of the fountry, The presout ofiloial terme are too lflwn to jnduce the most competont men to *4ve the dopartments of private life in which they ate occupied 0 engage in the publlc tee, are also too short to enable hones lunlcnmr ent oflice-Liolders to master the situa- tlon g, E\va the publio the most sfivient nd valuable eervice, Most of the schemiug O To-elontion arixos from the fecr that at the S3piration of the official term the holder would 0 out worse fu estate snd personal ources Lan when L enters That was the ond of the coredlony, snd as the ahadons of eveniug began to fall the crowd wend slowly back to Ralaigh, Soms of the negroes, a8 thoy went, contiousd ths byms, * Wa Jo- in' bome, H G spited, ana their tender words, began o loas their meaning, But thoy usid—Peter spoke for both—* In tho name of Jesus Curiut of Nazareth " (7) * rige up and walk,” sud graspiog bLis nght Land, Poter raiod him up, and st onos hus fesc and anklus recelved strongth. The poor cripple was aur- pilsed.: o dld not recoive what he thought st one time he had good reason to ex- poct. Posubly he did not get what he wanted,— nioney,—but he did get what he needed,—power 1o earn money., As thscripple looked anzfous- 1y, wondering what they would do foz him, thoy sa1d o their soule, [a3t0r, Joaus, help us to r cripple.* No words were ¥poi sea of maintalning that machinery seem petty aud losignificans, The wonder ls, not that the courts do wmo little, buc that they do so much, Most of them snould do leas, nnd serve the public bottor. New codes Lave been tried. but hiave only made » bad mste ter immeayutably worse. In eome localities the Judges have beeu increased, but tha prossure of business unduly dolayed st coutinucs. Ob- vtoual“y& soms larger sud better remedy is de- manded. 2, Courts of fast renort sbould be divided into permanent deparcments of perhaps four Judgos each, aud tha caaes for such courts should be and o Buuday bundreds of them P uzod, r{.u; woek, wiille tn the *Old North Htato," I turned for » momeut from the perplox~ 1ties of politics aud from the vexed question of who sbalt ba President, and witvessed oue of theso peculisr caremonies. The frut intimation whuch 1 bad of + tue revival" was couveyed to me by the black waiter lol the :nnpll;bllb h::- Y 0 who, a8 I camo into the break- ity 0" yeor goiu' to de baptina', uently by the bootblack, the barber, tho h-u‘-lbo . and by twouty other ool ored mea aud boye I was aaked the same ques- tion. Bafore noou I found that **de bapusw'" waa the one proveiling topic of conversation ground of uvlon may be found, ox which a safe and satisfactory system of flunoce can be erected. The country Wants Do mure private monoy. | Then would hs guess th Whatover it has must be national in chsrsator, | Aud usught wouldtsav. and ita value must dapend, ot ou the solvency | Idare not ratse my eyes to meet Lis kindly smils, 1d of any bauking carporation, nor even on $ho sol- | _ Lest they tho socret of my soul shoul el voucy of aad single Btace, but on that of the Ne. | Foiydeebly tender, tingeriag on e face '.u:hlh, tioual Governmous. And, knowing this, for very shanie I'd fles, ‘The 1asuv urk bills of exchange laglllmt; 1f bo sbiould Jearu how dear la heto e | art of & banker's busiaess, but the issue of Euyt.mng to oirculate a8 money 18 & fuuction of | B9, witchln l::;:; w:-’l.ln"lll;; g&‘:‘?hfll Natlousl Government. od X velt tuy traltor syos, aud keep niy loving song ‘Thio people want no more r?pl dis promises | * yuuung; l"' '0'my love ! I whisper alleatly, 8l zophyr, ling'ring nesr, 8 xsphoy 'whhp‘r’l around, lisV'niug ear; % for years, tears, SONG. Lat other poets, when (hl’!‘" Of Love's muiz'd A aghit ah oy i, Of gay and roseats colors, 1In purest white I\ robe the mald A A BAT. whea he's (A8 AFTATY, *The Lily of the Prairie.” 8. Tho we Of sersph o2 pol tem s the fal, s o w E wabed Sl Lo of fairy . & ung; icante of the towo. The . O 0 prateuse of & | That, th thie t 1 may nev ly waw oach other; thuir Learts were | smoug all the iuhabicani Whiere all are fals, sbe's falrest fazy— Dfien s goneral sl6cHON can bo. Betd to ade | e nded socordiugly. A umaaluioue decli o b | phsmeally Lispossible redemstion of PAper with | ioes mu"".'umim'"'iu.—:u. Tlore thia wall, tised o the” Mastor. Thuy bad the samo faith. | aubjaot was discussed win great spptraat ia- Var sweoter Liah the roseas " Tantago; but there -nalux.; also ben, 7‘11.1'0 tie nhols oourt suould arder a rebeating bafors | coin h:yfll:u,wm(:;m:d“l:::fi:al?:l:o ) ArRIL 13, 167 a, T\IA.K -oe .-:‘5; d :lcnnll'z;‘ w’l:l:e.l -udwlflm oo MDD, Quse Hat modest glace, Uike srzy slan, ted power of removal from office far caus a full beuch of Judges. In case s dissenting | whatever o loney, I'll be dar," was aod b it Amoog the bo: 1088 wea exchaoged for gladnoss, Tuero was a | resdy aoawer, ) In musia's ard, bad I the axill L) l‘!’ Hrriand 3.““: laations oa occasions | gpinion should be led 1o sny d.r‘"u m;:::& '(%: "lun want w0 more paper to clrculste ss | Hotel, the. favo! woaderful powes in thoss words, * In the name | heard on nur;fl slde, an- no:‘omuuy was to take G at polnt ia the American cane :’Lmnld 89, of courss, to the T Judge of auy eourd of gens Bave sulhiciiy 48 eall mouey with whish s debt can be paid only at | whioh haa juas ole: the pleasure of the crediscr; but they want | merohsnt, who bad whatevar e Govanment sy Pérmit t0 olrous | thirty-iua yoark tarnocn a8 & amall mnbl:nln lhumnmw sod fn order 10 be pressnt ab I medzly svery seper tn of Jeaus of Nazaretn riss and walk" Therelas nwnn&.:bom 18 ~falih exteading ite hands te High Heaves, aud recelting & great