Locomotive, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1855 — Page 2

duly appreciated by all, as one of the teachers,

of whom he spoke so litgmy, remarked on reading it, that if they had known a description would have been writen of it, they would have had somebody write a good one. It was very plainly perceptible all through his description, that he was head and ears in love with a certain Miss Hettie, whom he puffed to the exclusion of several other equally deserving young ladies. Who has forgotten his very touching lines to Maggie B.? echo answers who: they breathed suclTheavenly beauty and noble sentiment that they can certainly never be obliterated from the minds of anv but with death. But considering his partiality for Indiana s fair Daughters, we must look over his aerial flights, and be patient with him till he descends to earth again. At all events he is no doubt that bright particular Star who is to strengthen the bulwarks of literature in an hundred fold degree. Puer. TO EUNICE D. Dearest Eunice a word with thee, 'Tis good to thus commune With those we love while here on earth, . Though part we must so soon. J would that I were like Eunice now, Was young and free again That I might live and bide my time Quite free from sin and pain. How gently glides the balmy breeze, Or falls a flake of snow; So comes the stealthy bane of sin That tells a tale of wo. This life hath many wily snares In which are caught the young. And Oh! how thoughtless as they fly Through life to death unsung. In youth beware of blighting sins, Twill add much pain and strife; Let not one Evil act be thine, 'Twill mar thy after life. Let Virtue be your purest gem, And love your richest wine; Let friendships grow within thy heart, And flow like milk and wine. Oh! let me hope to know thee good. No blight or stain be shown Within thy spotless maiden heart, Nor fault iu thee be known. Then may you live as all do live. On yonder happy shore; That we may meet again where I And Eunice are no more. Dexter. Franklin Ind. IS IT ALL LUCK? How often are men heard to complain of their hard lot in the world; how unhappy they are; how fortune smiles upon all but them, and how it is that their bad luck always pursues, has pursued, and will pursue them and them only! How it's no use to try any more! Don't tell them that "it's always darkest just before day" they know better. Hasn't it always been dark with them? They have been the foot-balls of fortune, and as such, have been tossed until they will rest when they do get a chance to lie still.' So they degenerate by degrees, until they become mere aulomioT...j v-.iv ui nicsc sHuiy used creatures look around him, and lie need not strain his eyes to find many in a worse condition than his own. True, many are, perhaps, in more prosperous circumstances than he, but, in the great majority of cases, how did they attain their independauce? By supinely waiting, like the sage Micawber, for "something to turn up?" No, by ardently entering upon the race set before them, and bending their whole energies right down to the work, resolving to accomplish all that man could do. What a pleasure a man feels; with what a noble feeling of confidence in himself, can a man enjoy the blessings vouchsafed to him, when his conscience tells him that he has fairly earned the right to repose. But poor drivellers complain, and say, "if I had this man's talent, or that man's energy, or the other man's skill, how difierent would I be." How did these envied men obtain, severally, their different accomplishments? Simply by wishing for them? ' Nay, verilly. But hold, says one, talent is a gift of n.iture, not merely an acquired possession. Softly, friend, what says the Philosopher? "Patience is genius;" which, combined with the necessary amounlof perseverance, never fails to achieve all that is possible for the mind to accomplish. Therefore, young man, throw aside your despondency; cast all your fears to the winds; give the blue-devils their final quietus, and with the judgement to plnn, the energy to execute, and the steadiness of moral courage to persevere, plunge into the ever-moving world, and our word for it, you will succeed. And when you do succeed, what a pleasing consciousness of having acted as becomes you, and having struggled like a man in the battle of life, will you have to soothe your breast when the frosts of age have silvered your head. What a pleasing sight it is to see an aged man sitting in the midst of his grandchildren, telling the s'ory of his life, and, in imagination, fighting all his battles o'er again. Mark how plainly the different emotions show themselves upon the countenances of the ingenuous youth. How sad is the expression when difficulties seem to press him almost to the earth. But how joyous is it when the sun of prosperity breaks through the lowering, gloomy sky of trouble, and illumes the scene with its cheering rays. When he concludes his story, and shows that by determination and perseverance he finally surmounted all the obstacles which lay in his road, the bright eyes of his youthful auditory flash with exultation, and they burn to emulate his deeds and prove themselves entitled to the name of men indeed. In conclusion I would say, remember the motto, "try, try again." What if your sky is overcast with clouds? enter the arena with a firm resolve to make the best of everything. Found your principles-of action upon the Rock of Ages; rely upon (Jo u s protecting care, then stHve earnestly for the prize. If you do not soar 60 high as some, you will have this reflection to ccnsole you when you approach the last resting place of mortals, that you have "fought the good fight," have done your duty, and that your faith is in the provisions of God will give you a home

in me dussiui regions ot neaven. Calthon. Indianapolis, June, 1855. Mr. Editor I see by the Sentinel of yesterday, that the merchants and clerks of Louisville have determined to close business at 6 o'clock P. ""WOO" " Had never cuutcmjjinm - -

M., in order to have a little time for recreation. This, I think, is a good move; and if other cities would adopt the same plan, it would, I think, be beneficial to both buyer and seller. What reason is there in being confined to the counting-room till 9 and 10 o'clock at night; denying ourselves that rest, from bodily and mental exertion, so necessary to health. Let the shops be opened early in the morning, so that our mechanics and day laborers may have a chance to do their purchases before working hours, and then let bhsiness be closed at 6 P. M. What say you, Merchants and Clerks of Indianapolis ? Do you not second the motion? Let there be a meeting called, and resolutions adopted to this effect, that

business persons may have the same privileges of other people. A Sick Clerk. Indianapolis, June 27th, '55. WHAT IS THE GOVERNOR'S SALARY? We hear a great deal of whining about the small compensation paid to our Governor, and perhaps by those who do not know what his pay really is. The matter is worth looking into. The Constitution says he shall receive a com pensation which shall not be increased or di minished during his term of office. This fixed sum is the entire compensation for all the duties he is called to perform for the State while Governor. His office was not designed to be one paid by fees and extra charges. The duties of the Governor will be such as are from time to time imposed by law. They may be more or they may be less, but they are all covered by the compensation fixed by law as his salary when he enters upon the duties of the office. Pay that he may receive for time spent in soliciting stock for Railroad Companies, &c, is, of course, not included in his salary, and is extra. What, then, is the Governor's salary, as paid by the State? 1. Salary, as drawn, proper 81,500 00 2. Rent of house and furniture, furnished by the State 500 00 3. 16 cents on each swampland patent 3,000 00 4. For family expenses (Laws 1 855, p. 1.) 600 00 5. By sec. 22. p. 9, L. 1855, for furniture and improvements for Governor's house... 2,200 00 Expenses to Washington to settle three per cent, fund, (L. 1855, sec. 11, p. 7.) say 150 00 Private Sec'y, to do the duties of the office, say 500 00 Expenses visiting S.ate Prison, State University, fe'c, L. 1853, sec. 56, p. 11 279 25 Contingent fund for Governor, say. 1,000 00 Total $9,829 25 Most of the above items can be verified by turning to the references made. As to the Private Secretary's pay, and the contingent fund item, I may be wrong. There may be, and probably are allowances of which I am not ad vised. My object in calling attention to this subject is simply that the people may know what is actually paid, and not to find fault with the pay ments. , . riiV l.iom . .museum in Indianapolis. Circumstances adapt particular places to particular things. A place to which circumstances throw numerous visitors, even though it may not be large, will sustain places of amusement, and th'ey help to render it attractive and build it up. Indianapolis is a place of many visitors. The courts, legislatures, fairs, annual meetings of associations, centralities of location and numerous railroads, are the occasion of its being so. Hence, it is a place adapted to Theatres, Museums, &c. Witnes the success of the Theatre established here. It pays rent for some of our rooms, supports a certain amount of population, and thus adds something to the size and business as well as to the amusements of the city, and it pays its proprietors. Now, there should be a Museum established here. Such places of amusement, recreation, and instruction are mainly supported by transient visitors. Those visitors want some place to spend their time while in the city. The citizens go to such places occasionally. A museum here would pav, would add something to the city, make it more desirable as a place of spending a little time on the part of visitors, and, of course, make that time pass more pleasantly. onaii a museum De established.' it will pay. Mr. Editor: Dear Sir I see that Mr. J. N. Cotton, and not Mr. Wiley, has assumed the re sponsibility of replying to my few remarks on the School Law. I did not expect to enter into a newspaper dis cussion more especially, in one of so large circulation as yours. If the Board of Trustees of this Township had made their report of their proceedings, and let other persons enjoy their opinion of the present School Law, I should have been one of the last men in the Township to have said or wrote one word on the subject. But there are certain men who like their faces often seen in public places. 1 shall accept his challenge to meet him at the Township House, on the 2d Saturday of July, at 1 o'clock P. M., and I hope you will please send my nrst letter to the address ot Jacob bourwine. ! Augusta Station, and I then will undertake to j show the gentleman who told me all that he asks, i And I shall further attempt to show who are the parents of those children that are so far beneath the dignity of the snouted creation. Until that time, I -have the honor to be your obedient servant. C. S. Stephens. Pike Township, Marion Co., June 28. North. Western Christian University, The College, now in course f erection in Indianapolis by the Christian Churchy bids fair to be the finest I edifice in Indiana. One wini? has been finished. in which a school is now taught. We understand, ZtlZ ;;nr. - nrUi innwiln.nruni h;u;.. ; ! intended to use the Dresent buildiny. which is verv i spacious, being as large, we should judge, as the j Methodist College in Greencastle, for several years, nd jn course of time, to add to it the i other win and the main hnildinir. c . o The building is a credit to our State, evincing much taste, and we hope those outside of the Church will lend a helping hand to insure its completion. Stale pride, if no holier motive, sould induce the citizens of the State to give liberally in the furtherance of this enterprise. Rnshville Jacksonian.

111 lt)-WI

TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTSSeveral communications, some of which are In typo, are crowded over till next week. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1855. JtjSaturday isthe day of publication of the Locomotive' when It will alwnysbereadyfor subscribers. In nooasewlll weletacopyofthepaper go from theofflce before publlca tlonday. - LOCOMOTIVE STEAM PRESS BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. "TE would call the attention of Railroad Men. Prealiientsof yV Colleges and Academies, the Medical Profession, and all others, to our assortment of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE! Just received from the bet Foundries in the United Stntes, embraolnir all the Medical Signs. Accents, Fractions, French Letters, Algebraical Signs, and all the .nodern facilities for doInework in the best stl. All our Type and Muchinery Is new, and in good order, including two of Ams' Improved STEAM PRINTING PRESSES which enables lis to do our work In a superior style, on as shor lime, and as good terms as any other office We have on hand a superior article of nook and Col ored Papers); and the best of Inks, and :is we Hre practical workmen, we guaranty nil work entrusted to us to be done in the nealest manner, with promptness and accuracy. Our Job Department is well supplied with all kinds of New and Fashionable Type, and we are prepared to do Kiuds of ffob Worls.! on the short st notice, and at the lowest living rates; and BLANKS OF EVEKY DGSCK1FTION1 on Cap, Letter, Folio Post, Flat Cap, French, or Colored Papers, and Cards or Card Boards. Kr tbe character of oor work we confidently refer to any Bonk or Job bearine our Imprint. Our prices are regulated ul the lowest cash standard, so as to be regular and uniform, and equal to all; and contracts for work will be adhered to. without resort to extra churges. VTPOrders from a distance promptly attended to, and accuracyguarantied. "Office on Meridian street, immediately opposite the Post Office. ELDER & HARKNESS. SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION! Programme: The Sabbath Schools will as semble at the first ringing of the Bells, at 6 o'clock, A. M. Schools to be formed at their rooms, in readiness for moving, at the second ringing of the Bells, at 7 o'clock, A, M. This order strictly adhered to. Teachers are expected to accompany their classes. ir.e rrocession will form on Circle btreet, front resting on Market Street, near Delaware Street, in the following ORDER OF PROCESSION : THE BRASS BAND. . 1st. Sabbath School of Baptist Church,

Depot Church, Associate Reformed Presbyterian, Wesley Chanel. Strange Chapel, German Methodist, First Presbyterian, Third Presbyterian, United Brethren, Christian Church, Roberts Chapel, English Lutheran. Second Presbyterian, Fourth Presbyterian, German Reformed, German Contrregationalisls, German, North Street Mission. THE ORATOR, READER, AND OFFICIATING CLERGY J THE CLERGY, CITIZENS GENERALLY, TWO DEEP. The citizens generally are respectfully invited to join in the Procession, and participate in the exercises of the day. - The Procession will move under the direction of the Marshal, and Assistants, to the Grove in the State House Square. Calvin Fletcher Geo Lowe, Alfred Jenkins, & John H. Ohr, are appointed Assistant Marshals. The Superintendents of the different Sabbath Schools will please act as Assistant Marshals for their resDeclive Schools, and see that thev are kept 'in perfect order, and they will be held responsible for the good deportment of their Schools. Marshals' head quarters at the First Presbyterian Church. i James Blake, Marshal. After the Schools arrive at the Grounds, and are properly seated, the following will be the order of exercises: 1st. Singing "O Come let us sing." 2d. Prayer. 3d. Declaration of Independence read in German." 4;h. Singing, by the German Schools. Sdi. Address, by John S. Tarkington, Esq. 6th. Singing "A shout for our Banner." 7th. Refreshments distributed. 8th. Benediction. St. Louis and the East. We are informed that by to-day, the 33th June, the entire track of the Ohio and Mississippi road will be laid from St. Louis to Vincennes. This- gives us direct Railroad connection with St. Louis, in about 10 hours. The time between St. Louis and Cleveland, by this route; will be some five hours less than by Chicago, and between St. Louis and Vhiladelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati.it will be so much shorter that there will be no competition. We understand tUre was a meetino- of lerstand tlir this citv err railroad men in this citv V Thursrlav. tn mlaU the arrangements for through travel on this ,. . , . , , , , , , . line, but we have not heard the result of their meeting. We are also informed that this meetinoo had it in contemplation to give a grand excursion, from St. Louis to Cleveland, on the Fourth of July the train to leave St. Louis on the night of the third, and get to Cleveland on the Fourth. If this should be carried through, it will be a grand ride from St. Louis to Cleveland nil tha way by railroad 5TThe Peru & IndianiiDolis Railroad Co. will run an excursion train from Peru to this city ' Z ?' u " -lne ,lme ard fare will be seen 'on a handbill issue by the Superintendent. If all the roads would adopt this plan, our city might be filled with strangers J3TA mistake occurred in our paper last week, that caused considerable amusement at our expense. In speaking of the milk Squire Bacon could furnish a milkman, we had it barrels, instead of gallons the Squire can furnish about a barrel daily, not 20 or 30 barrels.

Sd. do. do. 3d. do. do. 4th. do. do. 5th. do. do. 6th. do. do. 7th. do. do. 8 th. do. do. 9th. do. do. 10th. do. do.. 1 lth. do. do. 12th. do. do. 13th. do. dot 14th. do. doi J;h. cfsr M 17th. do. do. 18th. do. do. 19th. do. do.

City Council. The Council held a called meeting on last Monday, at which an ordinance was passed fixing the tax for general purposes at 45 cents, and for school purposes at 20 cents on the $100, besides dog and poll tax. (The State, county, township, and school tax, is 61 cents on the $100.) Mr. Dunlap reported that the committee appointed had purchased a safe for the use of the City Treasurer. The plan and specifications for the City Hospital, by Mr. I. Hodgson, Architect, was presented and accepted. The estimated cost for the building is $26,000. On motion of Mr. Dunlap, $4,000 was appropriated to build the south wing, and a committee, consisting of Messrs. Dunlap, Sulgrove and Keeley, appointed to superintend the construction and employ an architect. The work on the Hospital may now be said to be fairly commenced, and will be continued from year to year until completed. A resolution, offered by Mr. Horn, directing the Judiciary Committee to report an ordinance to reduce the Night Watch to one in each ward, was laid on the table. We have taken some pains to inquire of our leading citizens their opinion as to the propriety of reducing the Night Watch one half during the summer months, and have yet to meet the first one that does not think it would bo a prudent and judicious course on the part of the Couucil. How our Council expect to make all the improvements demanded, with the revenue assessed, and keep up the 14 watchmen, is a mystery to us, and if there is a way of solving it, we should like to know it. The assessment on the tax duplicate for the current year is about $27,000 for general purposes

about that much will be collected, including the delinquents. If we arenot greatly mistaken in our figures and calculations, the heavy items of expense of the city for the present year will be about as follows, as seen in the ordinances, and proceedings of the Council: Salaries of city officers, including Council, (allowing for E8 meetings.) 55,437 Fire Department, including rent for Relief, and ground rent for Invincible Company 1,850 Rent for Council and citv officers, fuel, light, and printing ',000 Work on the streets, including foot bridges, by Street Commissioner and order of Council 3.0C0 Note on City Hospital lot 1,500 Building wing of Hospital 4.0 0 Ghs light, (at 327 5U for each lamp.) say 65 posts 1,787 Cisterns -(we believe thcro are b now ordered, that cost, including castings, each about $430,) 2,700 Night Watch present number, nearly 9,000 3u.874 It will take close figuring to pay $30,274 with an assessment of $27,000, all told, to say nothing of other matters, equally important, among which we will mention the note due for the last hose purchased for the engines; the bridges to be built and repaired; the appropriation of $1,000 to the Widows' and Orphans' Asylum, now under consideration, or at least not finally disposed of; the new engine for the northern part of the city, so much needed; the new house for the Relief Co.; the stone crossings on the main streets, with iron bridges; the culvert on Illinois street, so much needed; the proper draining of the city by culverts across Washington street, and the thousand and one other matters that are brought t,r ot ivivxr meeting- ' - . The reduction of one-half the watch would not make up all the deficit, but it would assist, to the amount of $315 a month. Besides, we now have 65 lamp posts in the city, that gives security to persons and property, and there are 4 Constables, two Sheriffs, two Marshals, two Policemen at the Union Depot, with the 7 Watchmen retained, would make a police force of 17 men, ten by day and seven at night, or more than one to each 1000 inhabitants. Wo want to see the credit and good faith of the city maintained, and the necessary improvements, so anxiously called for by the citizens, made, in a permanent and durable manner, and to do this, economy must be used in the expenditure of the city funds. As there is not the same necessity now for the Night Watch that there was when liquor was sold publicly, it appears to us the best place to commence reduction is in the Night Watch, and we are satisfied that if a vote was taken on this question by the tax payers, the majority would be large in favor of the measure. We want our readers to think of this matter they are as much interested in it as we are and those that approve it should either talk to their Councilman, or get up a petition, and circulate it in each ward. Discuss the matter agitate it, and if the majority desire it, let the Watch be reduced to seven, one in each ward. Since the above was written, we understand petitions are in circulation for the reduction of the Night Watch one-half, and if those that have charge of them will take the time and trouble, we are satisfied 95 out of every 100 tax-pavers in the city will sign it. , When we saw one of them, it was numerously signed, by our best cit- j

izens, and we were informed not one in 100 ob- In spite of all the efforts which the enemy jected. To test the matter, we would like to see ' have made, our bulwarks stand as fast as ever.i , . j .i : Lono-before the bombardment bet;an, the jourthose in the Council that have opposed this re- , f ., ,,, . e , .i . . n i rr ! nals of the West informed us that our walls and duction, start out with a petition in favor of the forts were spi;edily to be put to a new proof. present system that will be a good way to test j This made us redouble our precautions, and we it. bore firmly the truly murderous (hotlische) fire .ii which threatened all with destruction. NeverMob Spirit. On last Monday morning some j theless, thousands were devoted to death, and it persons broke down the windows, doors, parti- made one shudder to see the Elborus (the steamtions, and fixtures of a house in the northern ; boat) Pass e7 hour, during the bombard- ... , , , , , . : ment, trom the south to the north with so many part of the city, and burnt up the furniture, bed-; wounded t)at she couId scam!,y carry them.. ding and clothing of the inmates. The house While standing in Bastion No. 4 the' bastion was a public nuisance, kept as a house of ill- j which suffered more than all I forgot the danfame, and was a great annoyance to the neigh- . ger to which I was exposed, in admiration of the . bors. Such houses should all be stopped, but R"d conduot of our, 8H'1')rs- . hey . . , , , i fel and expired without a cry, though racked by there is a right way to do it the law is very : the most agonieS The Mlhera side 0'f severe in such cases, and persons agrieved can our 10wn jias suffered most severely, and .it is easily rid themselves of such neighbors, legally, scarcely to be recognized again. Five hundred without making themselves liable for prosecution, houses have been totally destroyed, and grass is and perhaps for the Penitentiary. In this case g"8 oa thfr ru8- Jhe beautif"1 ,theatrer , r r , , . . , . , , no longer exists. Though the upper districts of the persons took the law in their own hands tQ n an; not &Q mU(jh daraaged yet there is took the responsibility on themselves, evidently not a single, house to be seen which does not with premeditation and concert of action, and bear manifest traces of the bombardment. The they should be held accountable for their acts, streets are everywhere rooted up by shot, and If this outrage is passed by, others may attempt the pavement is totally destroyed while at every , . r , , . corner stand whole pyramids of the enemy s to redress grievances of a different character, in cannon balls flnd expi0(ied shells, which were. the same way, and no part of the city will be daiy collected' before the opening of the fire. In safe from outrages for real or imaginary crimes, many streets five or sir such pyramids are to be Let the matter be thoroughly investigated. ,' seen, each of them from eight to ten feet high. - , Nevertheless, business is continued, and booths Thursday:. Mercury to-day 90 degrees. ! are open for the sale of goods.

THE PROPER COURSE. James Goodwin and Thomas Belknap, Esqs., of Hartford, Ct., were here last week, and spent a day in looking over our city, our Railway connections, Depot buildings, and public Institutions. We learn that these gentlemen were named by eastern capitalists, and visited our State at the request of the Evansville, Indianapolis and Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Cowpany, and their contractors, for the purpose of examining their road, its alignment and manner of construetion, the lands upon which their real estate bonds are based, the Central White River Valley, its agricultural and mineral resources, the cities of Indianapolis, Evansville and Lamasco, the termini of the road, and generally the character and' connections of the road, and its prospects of becoming a first class paying road, when construct- . ed. These gentlemen, after visiting Evansville, and the line of the road, and examining the lands of the Company, and the extent and quality of the minerals, return with a high appreciation of the character of the enterprise. The alignment of the road, its manner of construction, the immense agricultural and mineral resources of the White River Valley, through which the road runs, the rising importance of the cities at its termini, the policy of the Company, and the entire safety of the securities. This is evidently the proper course. It is due alike to the Companies building our roads, and to eastern capitalists desiring to make investments in our securities, that such examinations should be made, by men of known character, east, and especially was it so in this case, as this great enterprise had

been recently most wantonly assailed through the American Railroad Journal, by imagined rival interests. The merits of the work and the safety of the securities, with the increasing easo in money matters, must now place this important road beyond the reach of ordinary contingencies. Paupers. Yestarday one of the Eastern trains brought to our city a company of ten women, destitute and ignorant, without any male protector, and every one burdened with a young child, the oldest not exceeding two years, sent here by the authorities of the Ward Island Hospital, New York, as we are credibly informed. They had no money and no acquaintances, and were evidently very recent emigrants from the old world. They inquired out the residence of the Catholic priest of this city, the Rev. Mr. Manloney, and were by him kindly received and entertained till our authorities could take some action in the matter. As soon as the Trustees were informed of this very undesirable addition to our population, they resolved to send them back at once, and they were accordingly put aboard the Bellefontains cars after dinner, and started for the East. We copy the above notice from the Journal, as it contains all the facts, as related by the Trustees. We are informed by the Trustees of the Township, and overseers of the poor, that if a case of this kind occurs again, they will prosecute the railroad company for bringing paupers to this community for support. We dont know whether a prosecution of this kind could be sustained, but at all events the roads should not bring known paupers to our city, even if they ajra jvnioj tl& fiA Looking at thia matter in ita proper light, it is an outrage on the part of the Ward Island Hospital authorities that should not be overlooked. Any community is linble to be imposed on in this way, and if there is a way to make them pay for it, we should like to see it undertaken. . iTSrOpen fronts are the order of the day. Talbott has torn out the front of his room, and is fitting it up anew. We suppose he intends a surprise, as he has the room boxed up while the workmen are there, so that their operations can-' not be seen. ' The rooms of the Messrs. Lindley; the Queensware house, and Roberts, Druggist, are being improved by open fronts. These improvements give Washington street a cityfied ap pearance, and every store on the street should follow the example. Cattle. In the N. Y. Tribune of the 23d, we see notice of four lots of cattle from Indiana, as follows: Daily & Norris, 65 head; J. W. Cramer, 119 head; Ragan & Gulick, 39 head; Jos. H. Williams, 102 head. The average price of beef cattle in New York is now 94- cents j? Ib, ranging from 8 to 1 1 cents, according to quality. Horace Greeley, of the New York Tribune, was arrested and imprisoned in Paris, at the instance of a French Sculptor, in a suit for the price of a statute sent to the Chrystal Palace at New York, of which he was one of the Directo'rs. After a confinement of two days he was released. JJ3TA Russian officer, writing on the 13th of May, gives the following picture of the effect of the bombardment on Sebastopol: