New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25
FROM CINCINNATI.
TIE WEATHER-SWILL MILK-SENATOR
CRIrrENDEN.

seems to have mysteriously dissPPesrei' We have
hal whole week OF peasan: weather. Water Is TALL
pg and land ri.iog on all sdes. Like the man who saw
the ak aoa'ing by, don't think there's going to
be much OF shower after eD.' lis no much wet,
even 10 Cairo Tne weather ha, become hot The
fields are gettrg dry, the roads dusty, snd sumner
seems TO have come 4. last The ansu' exodus OF our
people 70 their numerous Samner resorts he's com.
meme, d though il will no. become general stampede
BET, re the ist OF July.
Some weeks ego DR.. r. s. Newton, one Of orr city
pby sciaIs commenced an examination 10 qliet way
OF the ySious milk establishments near the city, AMI
hiss sir &c made report Of his observations 70 the new
pspsrs. As soen a. i. was known TIA. hs had begun
tbs work fir specOn there was some sir among the
k dealers. SID come ncontinently qui, the business,
while others took the labels ard unbers oil taslc
uls -zssons but otherwise kept on With their ousi-
ices as usual. IL was fjunc however, inst most oi
the milk esabist ments We're well conducted. Af,er
resdi-g TIE sickeling details Of ths Investigations
lately mace IN Jour y, We ieel moderately fsassured
at 6dr e. the whole. so li,te Of the slop element 10
the competition OF the o. X with which our cty n
Supplied. 80
ConLelly. the violster ct tie Fugitive Slave Law.
appeared before the public once more tnls week he
enIounced lecture on the Underground haiirosd 10Y
Tbursd8y everiDg las. Somsthlog over huoorei
people TUNED out to hear him, OF VIII I'm large mum
Der were blacks. l. is said taere two fugitive
slaves present. though co not know how true 49,
may be. There were also quite numh-r Of Qiakefs
ana few we'll known AbcltiOr lets. He dehued the
Underground Railroad a. that aft ision Of psrsoos
who cou bas for the purpose OF assisting slaves % e
cape from their masters and SAID thst circumstances
haO given him favorable opportutrles Tor sescg the
movene MA end Learn ing the operations OF tbs $3.50
clstion. He regarded the Underground Railroad as
pecuhsIl; Southern institution; taking away from
the S0uh every year thousands OF the most lntell-
gent restless and desperate negroes, wao would DO 10
futtly more mischief IL ksp, there. II wss, he sai
the great safety waive Of Slavery. He said thit the
lager proportion Of those engaged IN operating TINS
roet were SoutheIn Ken ard went on to tell Numerous
anecdotes of their adventures in rdDnDg of negroes.
He closed by dTs0irg the picture OF the model slave
hurter; tasitg the Hon. Stanley Matthews, uItei
States District Attorney for his pattern After alIu hog
to bis beng Pro. Slavery man 10 Tennessee, al Abo
tiouist gten be came 10 Ohio en1 then seog Out ID
the Democracy, he charged him cifeciy vita makIog
overtnres TO HIN to sway from t'A; aud wnen ne
could not Gduce bin TO do that, he employed uoiar
efforts 10 convict BIN; saying t1at 1t was by NJ a.
thewss advice t2at Savage, the Deputy msr5ta, ives
put upon the jury.
BY the wsy, MI Matthews seems to have been
greatly exercised Of late TO his position aud stsoc-
ing With his party. After hs Anti-Lecompon epeech
last Winter be expected 70 lose his otcis head and
vas perhaps somewhat disappointed a, not Winning
little cheap glory byfbe anuci oe,ed martyrdom Bug
after the zeal dIpsyed 10 prosecuting Connolly add
unfolding the Fueiive Save Law, 1t would have
beeo strange Indeed il there not grace enough 10
sbensln caused by monetary tit CT lncJntit eat
dependence, especially when followed by works 80
meet for repentance. Mr.. NJ, however not seeing
his among the number OF the elect woo were Goa
filmed at the close OF the session, announced lew
days ago that not having been confirmed during the
session at wdch he nomi lated, he did not deem
it proper fox him longer to act as District Attorney.
Judge Lesyt Immediately appointed the Hon. Hun
ter Brooke, ornamental little gentleman, who helped
to repre- sent our county ia the Legislature last Win
ter and 20 pass the f.nous Kansas resolutions, Dis
tict Attorney pro TEN. But tois morning news comes
that Judge Mst:hews confirmed at the Executive
ion Of the Sena Tais late exhibition OF unea'i-
ness therefore seems to have been entirely uucalsd
for and Mr.. NJ. hiss not the poor cap tsl OF OFF,
cisl nertyIdon for Congressional Investment.
Senator Crtenden received by the citizens here
to-dsy He arrived ct the Little Miami depot about
neon, and escorted by large number of people
o the SpeHcer House, where he was welcomed 10 a
ether briefly. The remarks OF both seemed entirely
impromp:u. CIV. Corein said that the people had
assen bed W tnout distinction of part9-Democrats,
Americans, h pub leans, black ipl intiDg 10 himsef
cd Wings with his hand on his hesrf)-who had
come together TO welcome one who'e patriotism was
broad enc ugh to comprehend every SO ,ton OF his
country and who, wni.e heated politicians were
bsandshng the broken fragments OK our Constitution
at each other, endeavoring to bind up tho5s tfag
ments and restore peace to distracted country. Toe
speaker welcomed BIN TO his home-his proper home
in the hearts OF his fellow-ctiIens, w1ero he would
tied coed wishes and prayers t1at he might long be
spared TO be u.efu to bis couptry.
Mr.. CrtteL6en ssid he ashamed, ia view of this
cordial ecepson that he had done little to merit
such an expression Of regard. He had determined
when last elected TO the senate to be less Of part
san and m0re OF patios. He was too old for the
sIi'e which be bad formerly loved and he would seek
the good OF his country rather than that Of his patty
He hoped the country woui profit by the experience
of last year. We need sn Am ricsn eystem-protsc-
ton fer American industry and maoutic,urss-ss q
Of preventing slch se ssons Of hoencal disturb
have experienced during the past year. Ia
conclusion he Thanked the citizens for IN cir kind and
unexpected manifest stoDs of regard.
The speeches were well received by the crowd, and
after they were over Mr.. Ctitteuden WAS most vgor
ousy shaken by the hand as he went into the hotel.
lie ia to be escorted 10 CovngOn this evening, and is
to make speech. He looks qui.e vigorous for man
yet.
call has been issusd by the Republican Executive
Committee the election of delegates to Ststs Con-
yentiOp TO be held at Columbus Dext month for nom-
mating State Officers. The basis ia delegate for
every live hundred votes cast for Gov Chase last
Fall, which will give something over three hundred
deles ates body rather too large to be easily con-
troled by wre-woikers Some profess toconsider this
&C oD as premature, and TO regret tina. Convention
Las been called without uniting with the Americ sns.
But it is believed that this is the best course. Tue
American party 10 this State has dwinded down to
iLcC nsidersbe fac ion. Fusion with them would drive
away from the Republican ranks votes than the
American party caa cast. 1t s in this county alone
that they hold together in any considerable Dumbsrs.
But II they to choose between the Republicans
and Democrats it is probable that at least an equal
NUMBER would fiji late with the latter. But will },
discuss this question further. We shall on see some.
thing more u the movements OF the various parties