New-York tribune., 1841-09-25

opinion-le It's conduct be confided to TWO A'ei!i-
CONT, discreet and trustworthy men-one from each
political party It the deliberations Of the Conyen-
lion are conducted ia this spirit they MIST be pro-
Iuctve of signal and lasting benefits.
Northern Indiana Tire Vetos- s!cnry
dIn, Good Crops. Good z lines, cic., etc.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
SovrH BEND, ST. Joseph Co, Ia Sept 10, 1911
Dear Sir: Wrtiag from Northern Indiana, any
remarks upon the second Veto, which it is gen
orally supposed vii come, would be out Of piece
and useless, as long before you receive this you will
know the Presidents determination; but few
words as to the feeling here on the subject would
not be inapposite. When the first Veto was re-
rciyed, the ultra Locos were almost frantic with
Joy, while the Wings spoke bitterly of the treach-
cry of the President. Aftcrward better feeling
prevailed. The news of the Repeal of the Sub
Treasury and the passage and signature of the
Bankrupt Bill again elevated our spirits, and led
us to hope; but the ominous gvings-out OF the
Whig letter-writers and Editors, and the almost
certainty that the One-Man power, Git only for
>
wishes and blast the hopes of the People, is
sng feeling, much remote from love for John ~
ler, TO burn in the bosoms of those gallant and un-
firing Hoosiers who fought so nobly and So sue
cassfully for the saintcd Harrison And now
hear it from the broad prairies around and the
oal-openings and the heavy timber lands that none
but the patriotic, intrepid, and lionheurted HARRY
of THE WEST shall carry the Wing standard an to
Victory in 1914. So may it be The illustrious
CLAY is but jus, beginning to be correctly appre
cia,ed here, and the FIRE, kndled but Two months
since burns brightly and cheerfuly.
To the uncertain posture of sfuirs at Washing
ton, at the time, may be principally attributed the
much-vaunted success of the Locos at our August
Election. The Wings were inactive, divided, dis,
satisfied and split. The result you know. Yet
it is not really rs bad you have heard. In the
vacancy in Marion County, which is Whig-elec-
lion 18th inst) In the House the Locos claim
majority but this is merely nominal The Loco
members from Martin, Vigo and La Porte were
elected on Wing pledges, and since the Election
the two latter have published in the papers that
they were elected by Wings and were determined
10 support Wing measures and men. That re-
isces their majority ., and even thu, small num-
Der is so intangible that it will not be available
any single Loco measure.
The farmers have nearly all finished their fall
seeding. They have also been busy, the last two
months, hauling thoirgrain to market. At Michi-
gan city (in this State Lake Michigan,) the
most grain-buying business has been done. There
ARE now there about so, 600 bushels of Wheat in
store, besides large quantity of Flour Corn
Oats, sc. waiting for vessels. They being rather
scarce this season, high rates paid Tor trans
porta,ion around to Buffalo Wheat is now worth
80 cents to 81 90; Flour, 81 10; Oats, 20 cents;
Corn, % to 81; Salt, s. 90 per bb One firm at
Michigan city have already shipped this season
10000 bushels Wheat, and it still continues TO
come in at an average of 1000 bushels daily
Teams come with it 1875 miles, and take back
Salt, making their trip quite profitable.
The harvest was no, full average. The price
was So low last year, and the Fly made such havoc
ihat less number OF acres were sown, but TO
make up for Ol the yield was excellent. The
Kernel was very heavy, and in some cases weighed
is lbs to the bushel. The farmers OF course are
happy and conicn,ed Old debts are getting paid
off; money circulates freel, merchants flourish;
confidence is becoming restored; property is be-
ginning TO rise towards its value, and when the
Corn-crop and Perk-trade (6o,h of which will be
much over an average,) come on the CARPET. hum
arcds in this vicinity who, for months and wears
have been unable TO gel OF debt. will stand
again amongst their neishbors, Free,nen. Thus,
in one wear from the downfall of Loco Focoism,
the Farmers of the West will be relieved from the
enthraling chains OF poverty, and snat'hed from
,he very brink of ruin
1t may perhaps surprise yeur readers when | s'll
them that the raising of Tobacco is becoming quite
common here Three years ago some hentocSi-
ans who had settled in the thick timbe'ed lands
bercabou,s. commenced It's cultivation as an eN-
pertinent. They found it grew more vigorously
and luxurian,y than in their Southern plantations,
and also thar the season quite long crocsh ana
the crop certain. Their example has been follow
cd, aud this year there VIII be raised In this sec
zion half enough to supply our tooacco-chewers-