New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, Aprii H. io'''
Dnv before Yesterday company OF Ksns.s emf
grants passed through this city on Their way west
ward. They came mostly from the northern and
,a,,h-ess,ern counties Of this Stat, ie< from
Pen,rlysuia. went down upon the levee 70 see
them have. AID va, struck with the immense piles
Of merchandise upon tie laadng, while the boats
were loaded TO REPETITION.
may ssy, by the by, that oar merchants al de-
clare they have never been 90 pressed with buSi
nen a. at preselt. The boats that run into the
small rivers OF other States. have loaded fuller
freishts than they have had for mssy years. while
the through boats" just keep their guards ont
Of water.
Threading my way through the maze Of sugar
barrels, cotiOB bales. stsam engines and the ilse
that blocked up ever avenue 70 the boats reached
tie Telegraph No. 81 and found the Kansas party
The youngest member was four months oie ana Ine
Oldest Was CT years Two Of tse men (ssed o. and
81 bad s.rye0 in the war Of lcl2, and one nsd a.
tsiDed II rank Of genera. They intend 70 caltiFaS
tLeiI farms the Oldest aided BY h's .on, the young
eat alone. Meat Of the party are farmers about y
year, old and loos az If they were admirably
tSsptfd to the roughDess Of new country. Iii
their intention TO proceed 70 Lawrence, and thence
dispatch an exploring party 20 the interior - So
yeet fpot for their residence. They carry but
few toOls hoping 10 obtain them at ST. Louis.
Neither is their supply Of money large, but they
have strong hIme, willing hands snd al ndonit1ole
purpose ~ make tteiE future fesldeDce free
S;sie.
For the benefit Of tie Obserre7 Journal Of Com
,re,cs. and other papers Of like religion and poll
tics. would say this party have no sharp's rifes.
Jley have as one Of them said, only few
p.sIm.bOOls." Ny informant showed Inc bis,
from which, by the way, he derived much comfort
The night Of the BrsDsOD Tescue; it was carried
GpoD tie person and had very respectable look
about it, IL was impossible, however, TO read
more than six psalms from it without turning over
q new leaf The party has in il rs able bodied
men, beside enough women aud children TO make
up 100.
The emigration TO Kansas this Spring from the
West will he very large Some interest il felt on
this subject in Kentucky end inquiries have been
made BY several citizens OF that State, who wish
10 help in making Kansas free, as TO the best
method of reaching the Territory, who are agents,
etc. branch office of one of the Aid Societies
might be opened with much advantage in this city.
Emigration to Canada goes on bravely, too. |
mentioned in my last two Interesting chattels--a
mother and chd-wbch riches, having legs, were
running of. They staid some time in the city.
The day after they left another pair of chattels-
mother and cbild-came here; the next day
another pair, and the next day still another. The
ssme day the Kansas party left party OF negroes,
six in humber arrived here from Kentucky, and
last night, with an addition Of one, took passage
upon the Underground Railroad. The trains are
now running regularly, all the necessary repairs
upon the road for the season having been made,
aud everything works smoothly, which TO- lament
ably, not the case ia the political world.
The Democrats ia this State are very badly
split and it is not at all improbable that the rup-
ture may become open by the time of the COnven-
al dat lad IA do
TO Join Mr.. Caldwell, who, 10 a Buchanan meeting
some weeks since, gave it as bis opinion that :" if
" Douglas or Pierce were DOalGsted there would
"be two parties, the one of Freedom aud the
"otber Of slavery, and he should always be found
ION the side Of the party OF Freedom"
The Americans spit ut the Columbus C0nven-
ton, and the two parties are organizing Councils
on their respective platforms.
The Ford and SpOoner party agree:
l. Not to prescribe man ON account Of bis birth
place.
2. To oppose Roman Catholicism only when it med
dies with politics.
g. To enforce the present Naturalization laws ri ,dly
b. fore they attempt any change.
4 To oppose any further extension Of Slavery.
The "Bunet House" party, as the seceders
from the Columbus Convention are generally
called, will swallow the United American
party, 18th Section, Fillmore, aud all. In the
Iimble campaign the leaders of this body we're
very busy and stuck at no measures that would
advance their ends-they even went so far as to
call ". l.. Garrison Black Republican leader"
and they poed some 20 600 votes for their
candidate.
Mr.. ii. H. Robinson has not yet returned from
Washington, where he went to get his pay for
"dong more than his duty" As he went for
money and has not returned, suppose the object
Of HE mission is not accomplished
From some things I have heard lately am con-
WINGED that not one half of the atrocty of the
late slave case in this city has been made public;
but murder will out, aud the story cannot be kept
secret much longer, and when the history OF the
whole case is completed, the public if it has any
sense OF honor OF justice left, will demand DIFF
ferent slave law, if we must have any and a
different set Of men TO execute il.
cfnnOt close without mentioning our delightful
Spring weather aud without saying how delighted
we al were with the warbling of the Pyne and
Harrison Opera Troupe who inaugurated it by a
concert at the Burnet House.