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3i.ùit to Hoiieriiocmruto.

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Uuoincßß notices.Impikmi. Cakds, >,<> per ilozcu; Cuites il« s

VUlte», »X ;t«ii.t.]int'c,i 1-.,Kot swoon, Photographer, B59 Broailwsy.

Tiik l'iiii.AiiKLPiiiA Branch <>n i« i. of 'I'm:Taiiti s* I«removed t .71.; übeslnnt st. «"Il Maasak runu.,1.-..Rubacrlptioi:«. ¡.d sdvertisement« rn-i.ani »Atrsfulsr ratesne I«*IIV TUBI si' «t-!\e.| liv earner in all liarl« of the i-itv.

Daily Iihiusk. Mail Sobsenbera, 910pnaannm.f r'.Ml-YYi.i Kl Y TR1B1 M.. Mail Mil^eriliers. .¡«S ]ii r an.

Wkkki.y 1 runt NK. MailiSnbschbers, »fSper annum.Terms, cash tu advnnee

Atliîiess. Tn TuiM'SK. N'ow-Y >rk.rerton* intnblr to obiain Tin l runt's, in any of Ihe

train», boot*, or hotel* in uhirhit itutuolh $old, i,ill con¬

ter a favor bu informinu this otttet of the uicuintUncct.

ititANTii oriui:«« (»f tiik timiii'nf..Nkw-Yoi:k.N«. lt!f\38 »Branderav, eotnn Tliirtv-

Èrit-s;.; No. ¡IOS \V«'>t Tueuty-tliinl-st., et ruer

iglitli-.i.«1.; No. 7*30 Tlnrtl-ave, enriar tVortJT-nventb-et.; No. lí.üs': Fourth-eve, (Harlem.1

Pllll Al'I I l'MIA.No. 71fl CliestUllt-Bt.Washini.tkn.N«>. 1833 r'-st,IX).vi)oN-No. M l'itet-st.. i:. C.f-AMawNft le» li'll« «lela »Paix.Advert¡souietit* ami mbscriptkma are rereivis-1 at

publisher's ratee, ami single ronin of TBK TriroKIUiav alwais )>r ohtaiued ai .".11 the above ofliefts.

ííeW'^^rk Soilp Hxxbnnc,FOUNDED BY HORACE QREELEY.

»SATURDAY, APRIL 1, lsTG.

TR] PLE SHEET.Ili£ NMWB Ulis AfOHXlSO.

Forf.kis.. An income tax «f 90an cent in g«»ltllsd»?iiiiit;<l'il in Cuba. -----. The Kmra-ror of »Bnniala tobe nt Herlin April 10. nr^.. The liilliunl nteh bat Taria, betneotl Vi^nam .iml Sexton, was won hithe funnel. The L;n; ageg nf Hra/il errivedat IVriiainliuco. -. -.:- A Freneli Senate louuuitteeapproie«l <il)oli.sliiiii{ the Rieije.

Dovi.Mir.-C. S. Ball t.-stifietl in Washington yea-tenLiy that Mr. Lnclii-y, t'.i<> rnvsiileiil',-, privat«« sec¬

retary. Cu. »Baken k, ami Mr. Hr.idley, l.rothei-m-law of (¡»v. Siiepheiti, «eut him to st. Loaia n g spyBl C««l. Dvei's SeaVe ihirinu rim I'.aheoel. ttial, ¡uelpropos.«) to him to destroy th« eviiieiie«-, tvbieh lat¬ter he «li.l not go. s= : The Bastee and AlhaniRailroatl and other halen by tho Won-t-ster floodwill Biio Weteeetet for damag a. z = A laiRe iiiiiii-

ber of city «»tlieials in »St, L.uiia were arie.stvd forbribery ami ptwjury. :.r Li th«. »Bhste Senate yes¬terday the Supply bill was t'ep«»iN-il with an item offi.ooo.ixMf « thu (Muupietii.u ..[ the Ne»- Cenitolafter the arls^ratl »ianjgjn. ttknroneenl to teveeti-gate the aUaned nuianui'es in »Lnng leund City.CDoninSMnaV-.la the Senate, vi-atenlay, tho imiuiry

into election frauda in MÍK«>ii«*ippi nag Otllmill b]27 to I'd. In the J!«)Um-, thn Mlv.-r Sui^titu-tion bill parsed l»y 111 to 100 ; a petiiioii was re¬

ceived RRkhsfl far wuin.tu auiíiaa,'»«, jees>evdnf heingthe l(M>lh luiiiiversary nf thii day on which thewife of John Ad.iuia triaste her li>!orio letter on

woman sutir.ii,'«; Clerk Adams denied th«: charge ofcorruption uguiiiat him.City am> Srncr.iiAN.-Tho Marine Conn Jnelgge

refused to nysaK.ii/.. n jtid«."« lomes P. Sinnott, ,,¡vpointed by (¡»v. Tilden. The Ann ThnUMMJ(¡eneral CiKiisaittef» organized and deuiauded ree.ig¬nition in the ¡>tate Diuiioer.itii« Cotiveution.Thre ) Cuatoiu-hottan examinera have Inen di.sin svdoncharitia, and k; employi'v« will ba tlw harired im-modiatelv f««r eeutiotuy. .-_-. The (iroer «i TurnerSugar Keliuiri« Company do« i.led t«i eloa« bneinese,having *>UH.ü01) liabiütie,s. A til« in NewRochelle dagjüejad »ix housia, »naneing a loss of£20,000. == Cold, IIH\ 11:17,. ll:t7H. (;.i,|valus of tho lngal-!ender dollar at Û*tt*m*\87*Meenta. Stocks dull and generally lower, cIoniiikíoveriah. '

Th« Wbatiikr..Tho Government report, predict.«elomls and «vrliaps rain. Ii, thia Cittjjsntte^y Uio day nag psnerally fair ami mi]«C with a

»good bace». Thuranoineter. :is », .<.>. \ «jf<->.

Miasianijipi nftUir» am to bo iuveM i«a tedunder Mr. Christí.uicj'h substituto for Mr.Morton's rivsolntion. The country will berelieved, wnco the inve.sti^itioti ih |ggg likelyto be tcdioii.«* thnu Mr. Morton's spetclies in itsbehalf.

The <»Pi)nsiiion of the Judges of the MarineCourt to Jnntte P. Siniiott. noiiiitiut«d hv Gov.Tilden to IÜ1 a vacsteejon tlie beiuh, h Ngcil,it is »said, yurelj on a ditiVteiu'e. uf ojiinion mto the liigaJity of the ¡vjiisiintiii'r power.Neither personal nor »nnlillltel considerations»re supposed to iiifluenro their action.

St. Louis Li coming to the front with ex¬

posures of the misdeeds of her puhlic iiun,fifteen of the city olficials «Mag under arrestfor perjury, subornation of perjury, and iu-

reptiii'-r bnUs. A break in the party lines atthe hist election, it is «said, has made theserevelations possible.At last the House has passed the Silver Coin¬

age bill, in spite of the endeavor to arrest itsprogresa with embarrassing aim-ailments. Thevote ia no test of the sentiment on the cur¬

rency, as «mie inflationists opposed the billbecause it looked like resumption, while some

bard-money men opposed it because they fearit may serve to postpone the days of gold.

The British people have reason to lie grati¬ficad that the revenue for the financial yearwhich ended yesterday exceeds tho amount

i»jcpecu«l by $.7,533,465. This result willserve to strengthen the Disraeli Ministry, since

the "nation of shopkeepers'1 is naturally dis¬poned to judge favorably a Government whichpays its way.

The Anti-Tammany General Committee.which claims in its official titlf» to representthe New-York County Democracy.has metand given duo notice that if it is not given ¦si-ut at I'tica it will kick out of the party traces.The principles of the organization may be bestjudged from its cordial MPfUBi of Mr. Morris-s«v and its approval of his sintinie'.'.d as tolaboréis' pay.

- ?-«

Minnesota and Indiana, with nine SouthernStates, are mentioned unfavorably in the rc-

port just published in London l»y the Councilof Foreign Bondholders. It is not creditableto the national fame to find American BtUtoaplaced in the same linaneiiil category as Tur¬ki », Mexico, and Spain, but than il unfor¬tunately in this instance good reason for theelassilieatuiu.

_

Mr. Stephen B. French, who succeeds Ap¬praiser Darling, is the man v»iio tried to de¬feat (¦«.". W. Curtis as dcleirate to the Re«publican Convention. The President ttundtl«y his friends. To advance this one. »vho lindshown tiie pluck to light so ungrateful a rebeland traitor ¡is Curtis, he has even refuted toconsul« r the claims of so faithful a rapporteras Gao. M. Van Xort, who also sought theplace.

_

Our legislators at Albany are endeUTOling toenliven what is generally pronoiinci «1 a dullst '.-.inn. As nu HittBTHf of their enger efforta,in a Senate debate yesti'rday on resolutions ofthanks to Ute Canal Commissioner, Mr. Mc¬Carthy ilctlnrcd tils npjiroval of Mrs, Burutt-ezecutiun, ami Mr. Marbiick ami Mr. Harrisenlarged upon their own respe, it« views obthat subject. The only obocr~able eorinectionwith the canals, was Rppnrentlj the remark ofMr. Harria thnt the reluis had nttempted to

poison the water supply.

The Hon. GrCOfgC W. JbUbb has for yearsmade the right! and urongsoi homestead art»this a matter ot special study. A constantscries of efforts has been required to MCU1. to

theae pioneers fair justice Their ii>:ht totheir land is fi >in time to tiiim Imperiled bydecisions in the Ucpartumnta.nlwaji in btrorof the rich speculator and agamnl the pour.-«¦ttler. Mr. Julian prnponea now, m order toehech theao perpetual forays on homeiteadrights, thnt the title «>f ¦ Bettler be ronde n

GoYernment contract. The suggestion ahouldreceive prompt attention trom a Uouae thatclaims t«i be spec! illy Interested In the welfareof "the people" as distinguished front thespeculator...The venerable Biabop Whipple, whose noble

heart has been tooched Um u many »cars l>» the¦tronga of the Indiana in the N«>rth-\V«si, en¬

tertains radical vi«-»vs in regard to our Indianpoli«-»-. He thinks thai then is no Bccessityfor Indian trata, and that the tahmnelites ofthe West can he civilized ami Christianized.During his recent nojonrn in Florida bit faithit« Indian chancier has been strengthened bythe remarkable nceCM of a few arm., office]a::.l their wives in diaciplining and educatingseventy hostages at St. Augustine. The simplebut touching recital which the Biahop gires«>f Ins parting with the pi'isoners, who, as hebeautifully says, had ''found the trail to" Hi-iivi n," is in striking contrast to tin re¬

port of the triumphant march of GOB. Crook'»coliunn whii h we pubUlhed a few days ago.

We warned the Administration at the timethat it must not dream of counting Gen. Bab-cock's acquittal M R triumph. He had escaped,but he »»as not vindiimted. Subaequeul do»relopinentt make it h-ss certain «-vcii that belias euenped. The teatimouy yesterday ofthe man Hell, whon Babcock, »»liih- stillprivate secretary to the I'r. -.-¡dent, cui-

ployed to steal odreros es/idence nat ofthe District-Attorney*! office, is notmerely danutging ; unless broken downit Is destructire. This metier cannot i«st

whore it is. (îen. Bnbcock still wears theuniform of the United States* Army, Witli ¡1

Beeretary of War just impeached for bribery,with boyi at Went Point trho bare boughttheir way thither, and »vith nn 11 in theEngineer Corpa who have bought their wayoat of the Penitentiary, the taint bi t««> nido-aprend lobe endured. Gen. Babcock will bareto come into court aguin.

-?-

Prof. Timothy Dwight returns, to-day to 11charge boob the five diatinguiahed Doctora «>fDivinity who have r». 11 fit to ci it i« ise theictiol of the Advisory Council. He dMS notmin o matters. He «huis mainly ».¦ itli thepcoteat of the Uhnrch of th«- Pilgrims, anddenounces as n travesty its rawinnry of theresults of the Council. It «mi irell enough, benayUj irit_ n keei edge of irony, to v.«t.- afterth«y hail set up a man of straw. The most

caustic pussugc in the Letter is the dosing one,

in whiili hi insinuates that, pipes have la-enlaid for BBOthOf conn« il, to lie called ¡ifter theterm of the Investigating CommisaioR expiresby limitation. It will not be a partisan tribu¬nal, he says with a sneer; and so all wholudiere Mr. Beecher to be innocent will beexcluded, »vhile all who have lost, faith in linn»viU be given seats. O111 leaders will natuially»»ant DOtb Bides of this controversy. Wn hurcleeeiTod elabotnte letters from Prof. Basytiiand Dr. Dexter, and shall print One of themnext week.

PABTIKi AND PUBLIC CONFIDBNCB.The Democrat* are surprised ami UBgry be¬

cause exposures of con option do not result lotheir advantage. Ill-natured remarks implyingthnt nil Ui publican ami imlciieii«lent votersare »villing to totenit«: or shield corruptionbegin tonnpeni in Dem«»« ratio joiiriuils. Possiblya party, hungry for po»vcr, can win by im-pugning the motives und denying the honestyof the majority of voters, hut we douht it.The more Democrat* insist that nil who are

not willing to trust then must be in sympathyif not in league with robbery, tho more thevoters ¡ire likely to resent and spurn th.» im¬putation. Democratic vexation is quite natural,hut not at all profitable. There is an obviousand sullicii nt reason for the refusal of publicconlideiic«'.a reason »vhieh it »vouhl be wisefor Democrats t«i consider dispassionately. Thepeople know that the OOUUUtiOB »vhich «lis-pnees the country is the effect of a system ofpersonali.sin and partisanship in the piihlieservice. They know that they do not dc.siicthe prevalence of fraud, have no sympathywith corruption, and do not intend toshield it 111 any way. But they wait,and very properly wait, for evidence thatcither party is willing to abolish thedemoralizing system which cause» corrup¬tion. The people ar« not destitute ofcommon sense. They understand that thogreatest rascal would be swift to expose thefrauds of somebody else, if he could, therebyget the opportunity to enrich himself by fraud.Violent virtue in the outs is no sigu of iiu-

pregnable honesty. A party out of office «an

generally be trusted to make any amount offuss about tho rascalities of those who are inpower. Knavish greet! may even go further,in such investigation, than genuine honesty;it may manufacture accusations or strain evi¬dence. Mere zeal in hunting down politicalopponents gm<s no claim whatever to publieconlidence. The question which the peopleask, and ought to ask, is whether the Demo¬cratic party can be trusted to break up thesystem which causes comipiion.Thus far, we are bound to say, not R parti

el«- of evidence to that, effect has been given.Tarty spirit, personal favoritism, seem quite as

prevalent among Deniocrals as among lit pub¬licans. Disregard of public interest in thefierce strife of partisanabip has been Quite as

often and clearly shown ; persooal greed hasbeen quite as offensively indulged] the dispo¬sition to oonoeal tniscouduct of party friendshas been quite as manifest in one party as :n

the other. Where is the proof that Democracyis animated by that grand old spirit of patriot¬ism which surrenders without question to thepublic good every hope of personal oi partisanadvantage? Tin-re are Hi -publicans, and thereRt« also some Democrats, »vho earnestly urgemeasures which they know will not benefittheir part», because of a sense of public duty ;

but, is there the slightest proof that Dein i-

erntie lenders generally are governed by sucha feelingÎ Is it not notorious and undeniablethat the course of that party in R »»hole hi-

been shaped by a st-lüsh calcnlutiou <>t the

chances of BUCCeSSl _0 true is this, that ninc-tenths of the politicians in lwiih parties thinkami openly say that it is quixotic and stuphlto push any Investigation or any reform bywhich the prospects of party success will bih asencd,The most COnclusire CTldenee that the Dem¬

ocratic party is not b« tter than the Republi-can, in this vital respect, is the treatment whichgenuine reformers receive from party man¬

ager.«. Mr. Tilden is the most couspicOBfMreformer on tin- Democratic side. Is ho not,al-««, more persistently sbused and hated bjDemocratic leaden than nay otherI Throughout tbe Went then nn beard threats that thepnrt] would not support him heartily if nom¬

inal«.I, while from his own State a contentingdelegation is to be sent t«> the National Con¬vention to cut his ¡hro.it. if possible. Mielis the spirit shown, not by ¡ill, ere arc glad/toknow, but bj »ci» many of the Democraticleaden toward their reformera. Tbc people»»ait to s.-, whether the manses of the pan».throngh delegates in convention, »»ill ».how tlu-same spirit, «»r an honest hatred of corruptionmid desiir i«u reform.On the Republican title, however, then are

seen r«-for:ii.-rs who ar-- lealou* to ex-

posc not only Democratic bul na wellRepublican misconduct. The mon cot«

rapt politicinus »t *¦ t. <>i course, but Mr,I5ii-;«i\v, the most romtpicuorts Repnblican n«

former, muy justly elnim thnt be npresmtsnot ouly the best but r rerj bum clement.The President sustains bim ; Republican mom-ben of Congress rejoice that bis fidelity ens«

bles them to reply with great «-th-«-! t«i hostiletaunts; Republican State Conventions indorsehim and, whether he is proferred t«> all othercandidates «»r not, it ii at least certain thnt be.»ill lu- one of th.- very strongest candidat« » InConvention. In brief, there Inns yet noeviileneewhatever that it pay-to be R reformer amongDemocrats» But among Republicans, theonemanwho has been moat active In lighting corrup¬tion, though In- hoi no position Ot posaibilitja» a candidate before, and though be baslcompelled t<> make wui rather uj». >n Repulí-li«-aii than Démocratie knaves, h-s I.» thatsingle act been pushed to the veiy front ofRepublican candidates. Is it strange If, In» it \» <>f these fact», Republican and independ¬ent voters*un In no haste to concetle that theDemocratic part», und that only, ran l>«liii-ttd to break up that s»st'in Which can-«,

corruption 1________________

-MMPBE8S of INDIA.The Royal Titles bill has also passed it h

¦econd leading in the HoUSC of I.iil-, ,im|then i- now n<> inoral power in Great Britaiito stay the fianI enuotment of the ineusun.The sober, second thought of the Kngludipeople has been stimnlnted to consider thesubject, at t«»« Inte ¡m In.ne to make ti.« h In¬creasing opposition available, Although theyare beginning t>« see cleiily tli.it tin- title ol"Empress of Indina" nistend of conferringupon the Queen any real nccession ol dignity,disparages the simple "Royalty" <>f her crown ;

slthough this ceremonious recognition of theIndian I'mpiie suggests a alight to tin- tar more

important Colonies, when men <»l .nglihliMood an nos laying the traer foundation «iffuture nations; although then is no othervalid occasion for the sdditionn] title than thelute extravagant and somewbst fai i isticjonr»n« y ol tin- Prince of Wales,-»the sentiment ofpersonal loyalty to tbe Queen, always potentin England, has been so skillfully mnnipulutedthat the r« suit is fixed. All the oppositionnow propones Is an sppenl t«> Her Majtuaty,praying bei not to lessen the simple Inatei ofthat noun bj assuming the perinilled aiije« ttve.To impartial fyr-n, tho whole matter looks

very much like an nwhwuid diplomatic ntOVSto count«Ta« the growing powef and prestigeof Kus.siii in Central A.-ia. Our EugjHsh cousins»»ill | erinit un to tutu our heads aside amieoBrteoBnly conceal a smih, is »»«« balance thegains «if the two great Powers. On the one

si«!«-, tho naaexntiofl of Kboknnd mdaa actualif not nVOWod authority i -.«.tending to thepasses of the Ilfannlayns] «m the other, thePrince of Wales rilling on a glided «h-phant. ¡milQueen Victoria walking behind the peacockle.ither Ihibella of the Qnut Moguls, 00 occo-

sions of Stale! Many con. spondcnl.s of theLondon journals: are asking, with great pro¬priety, why the other", ami equally importantrealms of the British ClOWB should not ic

ccive n similar acknowledgment. Why not,indeed1 And if the rharnetef of the tiilcweie ileteiinineil, an in this case, by that ofthe previous mien of the dominions am)Colonies, tin re would lie a vast íiktcum* in th«pictnresipieiiess, if not the awe, of the tpOBgledpendant! to the royal and imperial name.

' (In« ftainess of Canada" would be next inorder; and "Cacique of tho Antilles" wouldharmonize delightfully with " Iha.l-'.iaori of" N«»»-Zealand " and "Coiobbory" (or what¬ever inay.be the proper teim) "of Australia,"Even its the martial strain» of Bag]and followthe sun and keep coiupan» with the hour», no

the titles of Knghuid's inonarchs wonhl thusfollow the inarch of her colonization ami keepcompany with the dignities of the trilns itdisplace« !The most unpretentious substitut«- yet sug¬

gested in England is, "Queen of Grout Brit>"niii, Ireland, and the English Hcyond Seas.'"Unfortunately the adoption of this title willnot relieve the Royal Eamily of a piivat.grievance, the existence of which is peihaps a

more important motor in bringing about theintroduction of the bill than the rivalry with

Kip ia or tho Prince's Indian journey. It isiiicliiilrd, ii,deed, in the former of these but,for obvious reasons, lias not been openly s' ited.Kvery one familiar with Conns is aware that"Impérial Majestyn has certain inalienablepreiogntives superior to those of plañir "M.g-"ejsty;" and the prido of the loyal Engliah-m:in has always been llattered, hitherto, bybavin;; the higher consideration accor«le«l to

the lower title, in the case of his own land.The couitesy of Courts, however, sometimescomes in I'onllict with the individual claims ofmembers of th«' reigning families. Such a eon-

tlict, between lier »Boyal lli.iíhnc.ss the l'rincess.Bettriea and Her Imperial Highness theI »neb«»eg of Kdinldiigli, t«iok phu'e soon afterthe latter's marriage, and it required a specialjourney of Alexander li. to London, In-forehis daughter was relieved from looking at theback-hair of her sitter-in-law. But now theI'lince--. Beatrii'o,M she «out«'tupíales the blonde«hiiriion of the '' Imperial" Highness, murmurs

to hers« 11 in i estasy :" Yet a few more «lays, and

"thee the nll-hehnhling sun shall see relegated"to thy pniper place by the Royal Titleg"bill!"' It is the yoii'ig feminine blood ofIlninswick against that of the Koinanofls. Theinteiiii« diate links betweidi the «alise andeffort are only two.the Queen and Disraeli.and the procès«», of development may be un¬

raveled by the dulle.-t imagination.The history of the bill shows that a hwgé

pol linn of the people of Kngland were at firstllattered by the tinkling soiuul of the new

title. They have very slowly become awaketo all which it indirectly implies, including an

actual sacrifie«« of simplicity and dignity. Thewoids "Our Queen" have hi il! a potency in

Kngli.-h ears; but " Our l.tnpre«s," even 11 h n ir 11the RM of the tille were limit».! to India,would make an lion« f soli'.ier first lau^li, thenblnab. It is I pity that the inherent manlinessand good sense of the nal ion should not have«.loaer pierced tlinni^li its surface crust of

lhinkyism, and arrested a in» asure againstwhieli after protects, no mal ter by whom urg«dor how widely supported, will in all proba¬bility be inch i.s.

TRUSTEES,Mr. Willinm A. I »ailing bas pu.».,shed a

defense of his conduct in connection with theThird Avenue Savings Han!;. He die!.ins thathe kMW nothing of liny impiopi r Of didion««ettransactions by tin- officers of the bank whileh»- was tiusti-e; and a- for the Annual Report,riirinil by him as Scent ny pro Inn. in lSTl,and now nil« iged to hive been false if notliaiiiliiliiit, he says that it was »prepared bythe \itnaiv, ami was signed in good faith.We pi« ¦»nine that Mr. Darling's acc«»tnit of theaflhir i-«<i".iiit. We kiiiiv of no reason to»-liarge him with fraud, off Itith a guilty l.tmwl-«L'e ol tin- iiii-.iii,iiia,'eiin nt liy tho-.«- who »took

a non ¡ulive pait in the bii-dii«-« than liedid, ai.d wo ciitaiii'iv .shall n«»t make hi-!«- to

snap,«i liini ol wnmg nhík it ig tnttedbto tobelieve him innocent.

I'lniii hi» letl«i, hovveve«, Mr. Ruling '««ins

tn bare eonuitted r fnnlt »which is nnfor-lilii.ittly too coininoli. lie lli'i'i',.!' d R »ftOatoe-!iip, and t.n»k n»> proper pnlni i«i executethe trust. "Dining a portion of th«-

"year Im,.,, and most of tlio yens" Ht'ii'. 7," he says, "I «'.»uld not glvñ" min h atliiiliiii to llie affairs of tli«'" li:;ii'i4, by r« ¡i-oii of my Rbeenee in VVaahing-"toa as a reptvnntative in tin- XXXIXth" Coogrtaa, and confinement to my liotug bj"¦«liioii- liln«¦-.." It ii is during this periodtliat llie loans were mule .«Inch nil imatclyhit tu the failure ol th«- bank, afterward, it

i« fall i«» anuuie, imh-ed Mr. Daríing'g letterviii illy a-l> iu i" aasume, thai he ptve buta mi|h i tai.il ¡ilti-titi «ti tu the biitiiii-s, mill co,

when ii«- signed t « Iteport, although heb. !:, >.il it io lie a coir« it exhibition of t.'iecondition of the institution, he really (lid Hot

know whether it wag no nc not,Now the depoaiton placed tli« ir money in

the bnnh in the understanding that Mr, Dar¬ling and the other Irilstits tls-o, inted vii.hbin would snperviae its inannginifiiil ami »pro-U t their totoléate. When the truateea a«-

repted office tli<-> bound thenieelvea in honort'» «¡i> that, und when Utey neglerted tluirt n :, in um i««i fjongnns «»i i<» take »earn <>fthin prívate sffáira, tiny were guilty of a

broach ««1 mist. Mi. Hailing of «"iiii.-e onlyilid what bundmla <»i o»thon «I«» every day,without Uwughl ihat the) aie tloing wnmg.But if tli«' standard id tntsine s morality were

;if Iit._¦:Îi a.s it OUghl !<> DO, i nl li men WOOMiiamea are now u-«-«l for bnit would realizethat they have ii" right t«i a«-«'« -pi ¡i I rust ua-

iiv»j« tiny an pr< pan d to di--« haigo the obli-gatioug il involves.

Till: Dill OF EA8TBM,A great manv exeeQenl »people here nml in

!.net.uni have been much pertnrbed respectingthe date of Knah r .»umlay in the present year.I la y have 1m. a bro»ught up in a »belief that i;ih to be aseertaim «1 l»> a himple lililí- rul«> thatconnut» it with the lii-t lull moon after tin«vernal eqninOZ. Tried by thll rule the dateahonhl Ih« April '.i; but tho almanacs hay that\pnl 10 is PiftlTT day. Now thLs is really a

M lions matter, if traditionary beliefs are t«i gofor nothing and »Sattel «lay, Lent, and all themovable fcatetg of llie church «an be hhovednil» a«l a whole week at the will of the almanacmakers. On another »snare we give a soiiieuh.itelnliorate review of the subject, from which itwill Im«, eviileiit Ih it a great «leal can be saidon both sill«*, even at this lato day, notwith¬standing the decision of the, Council of Nice inthe fourth eeiituiv, and the. reformation of thecab -miar iu the si \t««cnlli.The tact ¡s that the popular m«'thodsof fuiil-

ini,' »Eaeter day are sonietliidg like the magicballs in the Dei 1'ieischiitz legend; sixty tiirusthey hit, thriee they go astray. Then« »aremien which an« ;uniir.i(j', but tliey are too cum¬

brous to be carried in the memory of ¡¡ny « x-

cept inat'iematii'iaii.s. The good fallu is of tin«Church who contrived the »Prnyer Book tabh s,«lid excellent service, and ¡I is scaitcly worthwhile to go behind their work. Their tables>Í4'l«l April 16 Rg ÜM«late of m\i Kasler Sun¬day to any OM who will take the trouble to

study out "Dominical letters' and "gohhii" number.-,." A WÍM l'ieiichinaii «lid, indeed,draw up a simpler scheme of tables ami urgedits adoption on the Churil). This table was

founded on tin- full moons, as is the popularrttle. But the isehi'inc of l'i-re Mi litoii foundlittle favor with the Church; and as for Rg.trononn is, they ilnlanil that tin new plan wiggtasl for anvthiiig till somebody would declarewin re on «ailh the moon wng to be obseiveil.We «an therefote RgRUWJ ]>eojiIe who are dis-sati-lied with tlieir Prayer Hooks, that they are.not likely todo better elsewhere. If, however,they want to go to the bottom of the Kasterc<iiitroveisy, to gel a full comprehension of allthe dispu e«l puiiils, and to understand more

exactly than Ls indicated on our '..lird page, why. lie 16th and not the. '.»th of April is in this yeart'.e date of the festival, we r- mid recommendsuch inquirers to begin the siidy of tho sub¬ject early in life, and not to hopo for time to

attend to tiny < bei bW-OM till past tbe Rgsof E.veuty. _________________

WITAT IT COSTS TO LIVE.Tho question which invariably comes np for

discussion in this early Spring season is thenever answered problem of the cost of lhingto young married folk, and the relative ad¬vantages of keeping house or boarding duringthe opening year on a limited income, in New-

York or ether large citi« a. Magazines andnewspapers tread the same round of argument,to prove how an income of $1,000 may bystrict economy l>o made to fill the place of$0,000. Items of house rent, clothes, amuse¬

ments, etc., etc., are given and studied withmoie interest by beginners in work ami out¬

lay than any statistics of frauds or briberies.One mechanic conies forward with his state¬ment as to how he and his wife and t»vo chil¬dren live comfortably in New-York on 9Ç00per annum. Another makes it plain to thedullest perception that it is impossiblefor two people to live decently at allon $1,000. The mistake in this, as in the ser¬

vant problem, is in the attempt to lay doWBgeneiid rules »vhich will suit every case. P.Slid his wife, with canny Scotch blood in theirveins, t ike a couple of rooms, which the »voinan,

strong and healthy and swift-hoadod, keepssciuptiloiisly clean; she cooks, bc»vs, washes,irons; their fare is plain, but they havo no ap¬petite for delicacies, neither have they a loveof line clothes to make their coarse garb a

hardship; the keenest pleasure of life for themin any circumstances »vouhl be to feel that theywere living within their means and laying bysomething for n rainy day. Instead of findingeconomy painful, therefore, it is a real pleasureto them to deny themselves a penny there or it

dollar lure, and to sum up the small Recountof assets and expenditures ut the end of euch fru¬gal day. Across the way are another young man

and woman, with the same income. They are

equally eij. igetic, well-nienning, hopeful, ¡it thestart. But the man is ¡i dyspeptic, his stomachrejects the everlasting dry bread aii'l OOUruemeat which his neighbor digests with relish;his wife is a frail little creature who was bomtired, with nerves, spine, and liver all protest¬ing again -t life every hour ; it is a himple Im-possibility for her to wash, scrub, or iron. Of«ourse this is a very reprehensible state ofaffairs. Bttl it is R fact, as hard and real S fact.;i the dolían whose outlay wenn calculating.Ilo.h these young people, t«io, have hTThn andmental peceasities winch demand food as im¬peratively ¡is <i«> theL bodice A life whosehighest and absorbing aim is barely to keeptheir bo«lies alive without going in debt, wouldbe Broces than death to them. They »vaut

boohs, music, society, something to lift themday by day to higher and »vider outlooks.

N«»w »vhilo it is practicable and pleasant furthe fini mai ¡ied couple to live in New-Yorkmi almost any given sum over $500 per an¬

num, the second will fiad life stinted andwict« in il on any sum under $1*200. Nor willRny economy «mi th« ir part make it otherwise.The comfortable bousing, good food, service,newspapers, (cetárea, with the small portion ofbeUUty M <l grace which is necessary to themin their BUntmndingS t«i make life tolerable,ar«- .-imply i.ot to be bought for two people inthis city for thnt amount <>t money. Ivohavcleft out of the oneatioa in this caso the in¬dulgence of expensive and idle tastes or an.»love Of fashion or vul*.ir show, but presumeour experimenters to be people of culture amigoo«l bleedlug. Their simplest and most

effective remedy is to leave New-York,it tbl man's buiinOM will permit, and go, notto rough pioneer Western work, »»Inch de¬mands sound physical health, and || hasttemporary sacrifice of personal tastes, but toPhiladelphia or some other smnllercity, whenthe recotínes of Ufe an almost as rich sadvu nil, and the cost of living is much less.The incOUM which in this city would keep |ni.m and his »»¡«V [_ ebsolntC penury, in othercities »»«»aid give till-in a snug little home,decent clothes, all the necessities ami m my ofthe conforts Of Ufe, and in a Western or

Soul hern town «'liable them to live inluxurious case.

\\ lu n tin n- are children the whole rase isaltered. Living is of cour-e doubled in cost,bul to thoughtful parents then are other COB*sideratious which nldom come into notice innewspaper discussions <>i this domestic pcoh»hin. i'hc young professions! man. artist, Ofeducated trudeaainn, feels that bis boys andgiil- -tail in the rue of lite with an advant¬age simply because of their euily life in Smetropolitan «ity. Knowledge hen» is con¬

densed, made tangible, breathed in ¦boob«s.'iously day by day. Heie are binaries,¡ui, the quick, intelligent throb of rariedsocial lile; nil the currents of trade and politiescenter and issue from here; tin- child sits as it»»ere at the heart of things; B6WI from nilQuarten of the world comes to him as dailymental fo.nl, instead of gos.-ip over the parson'scough or the doctor's new itiarni he gains im-perceptibly, from mere width of outlook, a

broader charity, a comprehension of otherconditions of lifo than his own, im¬possible to tho farm or village boy.Knowledge of evil, it is true, comes tohim at the same time. Hut »ve are supposing themoni and religious home training to ho as

wntchftt] as in tin« case of country-bred chil¬dren. Drunkenness, gambling, and impurityof every sort MS practically as near one as theother. Men with limited incomes ¡ire apt toreckon this advantage to their ehUdron ¡it itsfull value, and we acknowledge that it hasvalue. The lad of nineteen, reared in ¡i city,il like ¡t toil sinn}., ned for its Work com-

puted to his country coiidii. Nor luis he suf¬fered more from en») and discontent at thoSuperior wealth or social position of thoseabout him j n discipline, by the way, which isnoxious in its clhct on any chil.l. Nowhonarc caste lines s«> inexorably drawn ¡is in an

American village, Ol young folks made to feelthe value of dirty greenbacks so bitterly.There eveiylxidy in town knows that I Iiu hoyis wearing his father's coat, ami that his motherdoes her own washing; in New-York his nextneighbor docs not care whether ho comes inrags or a velvet gown.TbOM matters wi-igh ami ought to weigh in

the scale when our young married people are

making np their minds Rl to where and how-to live. If they have, however, a desire tobring up their children out.side of the strainami »vear and tear of American life, if they»vouhl rather leave them with less ability- to¦ake money and n wholesome indifference tomoney, their better plan would be to escapowholly bom the cities. In certain Southerncountry neighborhoods, perhaps, nro mill tobofound that slow-going social habit, that indif¬ference to the future, 1 modicum of »vhichwould Im« just now a wholesome clement inour American training.

Gen. Scheiipk's line of defense has been to abusoplaint ill's BitasSMa, Ho denounces James K. Lyonroundly, which is certainly natural, since ifLyon is holluv.'d Scheiick ia ruined. Meantime.hero is this to bo said concerning Mr. Lyoni

He has told a long, elaborate and complicated «tor?which is consistent in all its parts, hut for v ..ich atthe time there was no corroborative evidencewhatever. Biuee then several Importantand «tartliiia; parts of It have been di».tinctly corroborated from separate and unexpectedsource«. Thus I'rof. Hi'liman undertook f¡n contr».<lief hiin '". has been badl lei OB leg.) Li -i . u. Gen. öc-lieiick «i.micu Lynu's sti.ry¡.lut ..k ha<l writton his letter of resignationfor linn; when promptly com«« a telegramfrom the Emma shareholders in London, **\m1mtto produce tho letter in i'urk's handwriting. On thewhole th«n, up to this time, the presumption iwstrong.ly in favor of Lyon'a triilhfnlness. We wish wecould cay as much for Gen. Siheiick's eandnr. Ihitwhat is to he thought of his petty evasion the other«lay! When confronted by McDougall's t«.I« gramabout the proof of Schein k's having ordered Cbbbb>borough to sell 2,0)0shares.he denied ti«at he suit any-lieh telegram. True, Ce n ral; why should yon, \vl.-nCheeetbtanngh was with yea in Paris at the time!I'.nt in point of fact did no» Ch»'seboroiiLfh promptlygo buck and make tho salo for you T lie frank,Oenoial. whatern happens. That was enge yourstrong point!Wo helleve that N'ew-York is to be congratulated

not less sincerely than Brooklyn upon MteRsWeRgetfor a vigorous revival of work on tho Kast liivrBridge. That is a RRRWW itWR of ;he mean« fur pro-moting the prosperity of a great city whieh inrladnamong them plans for making it diilitult for peopleto get out of it. The better methods ofegress and ingress we have the betterwill it be for us in tho longrun. Tho contrary theory woul i make the aeigh»bethoetlef anaganttwahuibaa positive injury; amiwhen people are absurd Snetsgh to beliovo that, theyare just alxiiit absurd aan lgh to continu«' the f. «liihHghtegeinetthe Bitiohfjn Bridga. fàTehene t«» init speeilily cotnpleteil, and rejoice heartily at the ac¬

tion of the Hoard of Aldermen in ebealtonn t«i thelaw retjiiiriiig the issue of two and two-thirds mill¬ions of bunds for the work.

ThkTkiih'NK ai'knowledges the receipt of a rahal-iatie card of invitation from the Philadelphia otliceof The Dnilij Uraphir. Tho words "Japanese lit In».tion Ceremonies, Saturday, 12 in.," Indicate that thearchitectural deaigM upon the card n-i>rea«.-iit thoCentennial oAn of Thi Graukic from tUhtWeat (Kiintsof view. It is apparently aeonbinathnof nllkaewastyl« a, and will l>o ouc of tho gn at« it curioaiti«;*,upon tlie grounds.

lb-re is a pretty outcome for the Reform partywhich waa organized in this city last Fall by th*Custom-house nml John M»>rris»ey ! «Tin«: of. thcrKeform nenbenef the 1 «ngiwIatRiehn just hadacomplaint preferred auainst him for »nstey Caffs !lint then it was a glorious victory ! T.iiuinaay was

¡nit down, and the country was saved.

PERSONAL.

Williams College has received »$8,000 fromthe tétate el Mrs. Mina I Uew-Yet -k.

Kx-I'ie-idetit Ma-rk Hopkins |g «bliveiin ; a

senne ef leereres apon MThe Scriptural Mm of <j"i"bef: re the atadenta ««f the Ysle Divinity B -li«»¦ l.

Mr. 'J'hiiiiiii.-. S tecle Livingston.', eldest son «iftin« African irsveter,end el 4leasedrie a short t« no

ai;«», where lie liai resided for the pest tinco ye ir.- ,'orthe - n« tit "f his health.

President Clark of the Massachusetts A-rii-naltsrsl reltege srprote te «¡ni í««r Ispéate Mag ta es>

gselsr en egrlrnltnrsl onltege in that eeealtg. lio--wiilt.-rili^.tnt f.>r I'.v.i yeBTS, til. target poitioli of which limebn will apeml In Japan and tin- rasaalnder In the Rand«« i, h Islán«!« an.l California. During Sis ii'.-. ne. tiic

f.i.iiity ¡ia u hotly will sasingt tee Meesaenaeetts lustitu-lion.The la' John S. Phillips of Philadelphia willed

his col ettea of drawings ami painting* ami all hu books

rehuteg Is art te the Pt snajrltraals àeeenasy ef tee PteeAit<, togeteer with a hind ef gl2»000, the teeeenefwhi.-ii is to be ¡ii>i'li«-il to the areaertMiom sad teeresssof th.-collection. He also left his roncnotogteal «rollec«tlon unit his i)...tk-i ..n «i itaral history m th.- Aeasaney ofMatarais« léñete of Philadelphia.A btt-T from Koine givi's the following

«Jseeitytten ef a vi«it te tee hang of >3s>rteaMli " maasan is a aeadeesn two-story structure, sf erases eetortstatuIuíi; wlthai i. lililí wall iiiclosiire.au.I in tho miiUt afa garden, with.tree« ami loam Hi cii-erv.dories

amend. The setae tote which »es eaan waee large,i,la in room, «with it « w Indows t.« the «..nth. The day \«.i*iii-iK-ht in.I is autlful, and the «uulight nii.-l ti,.- r,...«n. itvas a i".".iii without ..rn Huent. »Tablee trees around.up-.u w'ncli were ImmIc« .nitl Bane. In tho center of th«nun stood a tarn tente, sise eevered trite iniok«,mapa,ami papáes, and in front af iM« table «at tee segle-eyed old man, fronting asaa ire entered. We el oae« ad*vaneed, and without the least ceremony Introduced oar*.».-h..i. lit in-ill out iii» hiititi, sll cramped ¡nul twistedwith rheumatism, and received as sitting. He engen«ir. atlfiiiiv from this disorder, .em can Mir get about Msll upon "I.i» «muchos, fait though his nd/ledraeraand cramped so badly, th«- brightuess ol bis rye te notdiiiiuied. n.-r even the sm-i-tnc«- and iiiti'lliu'cticc Of insface tiiii.i! lei e«i. and be bobvented as ehe»erfaUg andfic.-ly «rite li.» ¡i» na coiilil have wislicl."

BlO Janeiro, Mitreü :J1..The Kin pen i oflira/.il ha« snrtni at l'eruatiibuco, ou his vu) age tu theUnite«I Stein.

^_____________

roi.mcJL .suits.

If Mr. I bina is not eontirmeil Gen. Hutl««rwill have s <..« il tena running f..r i ointn «« tu M.issacbu-aeita next Pall, as n is s.iid to Intend »Meg,Thai common veidict on (¡en. Scheiick's ex¬

planation U .ii.it ao tiitioi-etit und gaUstaSS a in.iii shouldn« 1 at agate be nhfeetei to the toaenastlene nrteae huga publie otlit'O.

Here is another break iu the CoiiU!¡ii¿ dtle-gattee to Onetenatt, The rrey Whig nyatto»ssilegntntea M Lawesnn fJeanti »nUl lunloubtcdl) tot. for

Oongreseeaen «Theetor «>n the Irst haltet. >ir. <«.in.:ishould hen m esUren end rebate aaeh " lmp«ad< a ¦«.

"

The grant original tliinl-teiiner throws upteeepengte bht-Waaunaster Hani announces that so farfrom iH-iiiK for a third term tlirou^ii thi.-k sad (hai. he Ufor the ii. ..iik.'sI man »ho can bo found, be be who hemay. Mr. Haul lia«, u« H were. StaSBnoi '.il«ou tin- t.>,njoL'aarnvc.

Col. Forney seems to umlerstand what a

pteiged National delegation from Pennsylvania humus.

He wrote to » member of the llarrlsburg »Convenganl"hlloillcl my naliin bu pre-a nted a.«« a ilelegato to teg h«Vtlou.il <'iiii\Tii-lou at CiiicliimiU, wit'udraw it it once

unl»'.»s the feelnii: ii utiaiiltnon«. I have no tle.-ne, notII a leant, to take part In another political in.i«« in. 'luir.I bava m» perseaal choteo for the Presidency, and IKOUhl n«'t Ilk«: to n there if 1 am to be tiaii.-fcnotl tio'iiBsndldale te asndklate."There is a tin^e of irony in this paragraph

from ¡he ¡nittiimtjHilU Jmru/d: " 1'ho country will ex-

psstonesnftetlafpteeean m hasenhnj that Mr.sVV,¦nnahton ef Wew-Vork I« likely toi»« uomluated 'or .Min-l.-ler to EttgMUed lu ea»t« Mr. Dana, Is not coniiruieil. i'hs¡¡lipiiiiitiili-ut of --»louiihtoii. If Iliade, will stand 11« ¡i per-petaal disproof ef the alharntlea teal i-,-i«u:.iics at«- un-

crutotuL lin« DeetaratlM ot tndepeudene« will uotbanis cu inaile in rate, nor tbe 'lovcrnmeet have i»eenfi.antieii for aothing, if Btonghton shall RnaUj i>«- re-srarded. Thepeepleat»ehnaortag for g*toig|htou.MThe Di inocratic voiiiity and di-trict i-onven-

tlon« in tin« t.ite ¡ire In .»nine in-dim OS i« ouiuii -udingllov. Tihli.-n tot 'ho l'resiil.'iiey, and in StbaVS ;.r4- mer.-lyIndnMag hia a ilsslelsli allen, üb the pestef teeatenthere ssessa te be e ssstortty ta navesnaamagttstnsdd»'ie:;ai;"ii tocinciiiiiuti. thanjouniai«, when the DsaalBteg intiui-t-ci« toettrenaVRn patjrntgM <i««v. sc>iu.,iir ¡nj«!rhtef«iaatlee Ctuueb tee »loahtfal rssmpthnent«9fB»anfeeg«111^' teen for tee Presldeuey. This side umvim.-ut IsgreatlyattentatoAhj teeeeatearagteg eeRttRente af thoHei liiiiiciin pn--. The ttyreteut* C**MTi*ra***umM*m that"Jefferson County la solid for an unln»u-uctedilelegation,and Is iinaiiiuioiLsiv in favor ol «ending Oov Benen a« a

delegate to.st. Louis (rum to«- X.Mi.i l'iiugresaloneJ lu.-llll'l. Il I» UIl-l ..-.lo. «l.al ¡he |l,.,i.M'lll, I of .It-tT. -I,on1 oiinty favor llorallo Scjrutuur tor Pi sideat, but theyilesiie tin 11 rapreaentaUveaboth al Uissa aad BbLoaisto be entirely untramm led and imrestrujted either ae tevoice ,ii- \4.ie ut both Couvcatious."The Ohio lb-publican Convention was not so

asaste «»(a »ntanah fo; (lev. ttnynn it «night have i.-i-u.ine islenettea M testtnetodta vote tat bsnvnnd it windo that on the Ill-it b..l'ot but bevoml that the Governori« ii.ii.ic to gate lutie tnanarl tant 11. i'bo »aneffetaphVcant liiilicitiou of theaenlhueiit of tho Convention waathe rejection of .Si'iiatin .««li,-uiiaii iw a delegate Rg«WRRjwho was uiKC'l us Uio six'tial fuend ol li.iv. Hayes be«¡illMihe hail ecu aiiioiu' the Ilrst to lldvoc.ite l.lm forthe l'iveídcucy. (if soine of the other «lelei;ate» ThtCinctnnatt Cnmmrrcml »ays : "Those who are pleasedto believe that l!.n Wade m ex (¡ov. Noyes will ft fur¬ther for Hayes ill.m leglVe tli 11« B colui.lllllelll.il) vole,are ealeome t<» their credulity. Tue muiect to pten(Senator Sliciinaii on the list of dclcgati-a at large Im* »

Blgnlfleanee teat ao feeble talb about local tealotsiyeaaexpiate away, ami tee rauntry oan uudvtetead, withoutw aitiiih' for explanations, pi-, rlsely s hat bappemtd. lbsOhio delegallo 1,U Constituted, will luc.ik lip the mo-

nent the eonteet gnws entona tevldtea between Hrts-tow and Moitou, wtlh the majoiiii for Hrlatow, sudpnrhaOH two or tluoo vote« for Hlaine." From the otbarend of the stale tho reports just rsverae the relative pre*north as ot iho Ulaiuo aud Hi uiow uiou.