The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25


The races aro going on here under thermctnotss
ct 80 degrees cannot say much for tho horse
flesh exhibition STADAOONA.
Oar Tndssss Corrcspsndsnos.
NODLEsvILLE, IND I, July ~, l6Se.
CeNtrot Indts~a- Sod Crops Rdigiow- PsI&A
cal Matters, &c.
II seems TO me that some items about this "pars
of the Lords viney ard" may be interesting 10 ysas
numerous and Intellectual readers. With this brisG
but trust sufficient preliminary, prooeed to give
you some facts, physical mental, mora and thoolo.
gical-also political.
This thriving town is situated Eoar the oeAtral
part of " Hooserdom, and twenty one miles asrsh
of Indianapolis, directly on tho Indiana and Psru
Railroad. 1t is on the east bank Of the beautiful
White river, and surrounded by country whose
fertility and agricultural resources arc oxceiisA
in the great valley. Its inhabitants number stsss
one thousand, having doubled its population il sAs
last three four years. New buildings Of all kinds
are daily going up, and the population increasipss
and in few years Noblosvile will be one Of The
very first inland towns in Indiana.
The wheat crops here, and all over Indiana, WI
be Of superior quality-botter wheat than ths
State has Produced for many years. though net -
much in quantity as in some former years Csra.
too, is coming beautifully, and the potato srsP
will be excellent-bat fruit will be scarce over Al
northern lxdiana. No peaches, and fsw apples.
Dried apples are now worth here $2 40 aud bard -
be had for that; and peaches not buyAbl at al.
The West is liberal in her religious feeling No msa
would mako votes here by bOMSIing of his roliyien.
and would lose votes by belng reported she
member Of any church whatever. Protestants 81
Catholics live on she most friendly terms here-ssd
ibe!alty Of feeling exists that sufficiently indi-
Gates that man is progressive being Meth0dists,
Presby teraDs, Baptists and Christians the pre-
minent religious bodies Of this State. The Chris
tans are now preparing to erect fine North West
University at Indianapolis, ut cost 80 OOQ.
over $75 ,OO0 Of which is already subscribed Havse
DO creed" and allowing their members to believe
what they please, it is not diff suit account fsr
their unparalleled increase.
The political bodies moving on in solid pha-
lanx, 10 the support Of their candidates Not many
political converts will be made to either great party;
but already few prominent men have ohanged
sides Taylor eector of ~, has taken the stump
for Pierce and King, and 10 thrashing out the dusa
fiom Old Fuss and Feathers"
The FREQ soil men arc in the field, and will not in
any event support Scott; so the chances are gsed
for majority of 5000 in the State for Pierce asA
King. There is title doubt of this yesterday
heard Scott man offer to bet 300 against Sl ,O0o
that 8 Old Soupy" would win
If the wings count on Indiana for Scott. they Ars.
no doubt, counting without their host"
We are bored to death hero by lectures and lee
turers. We have had mon here lecturing during
the year, on all the natural and occult sciences.
from psychology to noseology and earology.
Interview Between Genersi soots ana. sns
nissississappi Dclegstaon
From the Port Gibson (Nisr) Heraidl
After tho nomination of the whig candidates ak
Baltimore, and the closing of the convention, the
delegation from this State visited Gen. Scott, 70
satisfy themselves whether tho ISLANDERS crculatsd
against him were true or false Thcy met him, ana
the result must prove satisfactory to all corres
pondent, writing US, says, under date Of
WASHINGTON, June %. 1859.
Mr.. -Bruner--I went to-day, in company with the
Mississippi delegation, to Call on General win6sld
Scott While the conversation is still fresh in my
memory, jot it down for your information. The
following contains the substanoe-
He sad-"I was in point oftime, the fourth or fftA
man who declared for the Omnibus bill Clay and
Fooe are the only men now remember who pre-
ceded me- afterwards, and during the progress q
the various compromise bills, sanctioned aud SOS
tanned each, rs 1t came up. in all its length aud
breadth Ihave, oD an average, since, at lease
five times day, declared the same sen sment.
declared for these measures as early rs LIST Februa-
ry. 1860.
"Mr. Clay visited me on the day or the next AZ
ter their passage by Congress, and, may say, en-
braced me as brother and partner in their success
am surprised ut, and cannot account for the con-
tTa,y Iumor that has gone abroad, especially among
my friends at the South. / am gratifod to have
this opportunity Of setting myself right in presence
OF the accredited men of Mississippi. NV opinions
have not been concealed from Mr. Seward on this
subject
About April. 1850, met with him on the bss&
between Eizs bethtown (where was going to So
pernteDd and direct about my garden,) and New
FORK. 1t the first time had met him fer
eight years. He renewed the acquaintance, and al
luded 10 these measures. | promptly told him.
was dead for the Union, dead for the Constitution.
dead for the compromises Of the Constitution, and
dead against every man opposedto them. Ibid NOT
meet him again until last December, when he open-
cd the interview by an allusion to, and waiver Of
my rudeness to him on the boat. have declared
these sentiments everywhere and before all persons
without reservation or fear of eommittsl.
"'I will now, ever have, and shall in future ex-
press my sentiments on all subjects of public i'm
portance, whenever properly called on. / Am
willing, and ever desire, if any Of good charaos
ter will state that he heard me say otherwise
than have said to you that the word nfa nous
should be written both before and after my name.
deem the compliment paid mo by your conventsn
the highest that be paid to man on EARTH save
elccting him to the Office you have nominated
me for. As to your porseverpg adherence in The
baottiDgs to another (alluson had previously been
made to this by one of tho company, J that leaves
no heartburniDg with me- You did what you
thought for the best interests Of our common
country"
Police Intelligence.
Hota Rooteyy -Un Tuesdsy last, Mr. A. Mckay. mer-
ehsnt rom mississppi putting up at the Howard Hotel
iner OF Maiden lane and Broadway, roobed of Ss
~ seems that Mr. Mckay going TO bed took the pre-
caution to place hs pantaoons in the pocket OF shicA
omitted TO fasten the door Of hs and awaiting
uir he dlsco % hat n