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Show G ENKR A L. Tlie Cincinnati Convention. Cincinnati, 1. Tho temporary chairman chair-man of tho Liberal convention made the followine; remarks. Said he: "The thing which 1 prize most in myself, as a treasure to be guardod, and which 1 love to witness in tbo breasts of others, is this that tho time has come when a large and irilluentLd portion of the American people determine they will no longer bo dos, to wear tlio collar of a party. (Applausel. Tho call for the con volition was limited to members ol tho KCUiltlican puny. i. a in not asnam-ed asnam-ed of that name do far as th- Republican Repub-lican parly, under iho providence of God, was instrumental in maintaining tho integrity of tliu Union nnd establishing estab-lishing the equality of all citizens btfore the law, they aro entitled lo the congratulation congra-tulation of Ibis t encrat ion, and tho approval ap-proval of penerutions to como. 1 sec in tiiis assemblage, this rebellion against the Kopublieiui party, tho highest eulogy eu-logy thai could be pronounced upon that purty. U has tutlii-ient integrity to begin the work of reforming itself, by itself parties cannot liv- upon their reputation. The Republican party do-1 serve., to live, not because it lias done I .--oud tiling?, but only as il shows a pre-1 -i-nl ability to continue the work of relumi. lioep and earnest conviction lias spread universally through tho hearts of tho people. that the war of tho rebellion is ended, thul peace) bus co'iio, and thai as tho war has ended, so should end military rule and military principles, everything that is arbitrary, everything that keeps alive and fans the dying embers of tbo dead past. The ciy camo up four years iijio, and il was thought an auspicious amen, 'Let us liavo ponce !' lint wj have nut had peace." Tlio speaker referred re-ferred to tho condition of the South where tho so-called governments were bank rupling the people, with power usurped by strangers for tho purposo of corruptly enriching themselves with public o'tlieo to bo used as properly, not as a trust. In every department of government gov-ernment tho slow poison of corruption has pervaded the whole administration from bead to foot. Republicans see and experience this condition of public uf-lairi uf-lairi w.tli pain and sorrow, but can no longer atl'ord the responsibility of partnership part-nership in such wrong. Their duty i: to lead o,.t In oedu.iir', in order to restore re-store tlio blessings of a good, sound, just, honest government. Alter tho close of tho session al Exposition Expo-sition hall, OrtnvaSting for presidential candidates was resumed. Greeley's cniMH.'C-. ceui uioc-n iihjuuku, mm auiuu of Davis' oamosl support appears to have been transferred lo Greeley. The support of Iho Democracy is assured in hearty terms, and ft is claimed ho would noil lifly thousand Republican votes in 1'onnsylvanift. and nioro in iew York, and that in Ohio and the west his name would eicite gre-.i e?:lh;;siai-ui. t-'outu-ern delegates say he is the plronviest candidate in that section. Tho New York delegation held a meeting this evening, and after discus-ion resolved to cast the vote of the Stale ts a unit for Greeley. Cineinnali, 1. Notwithstanding th" furore for Groelev. the friend? of Davis continue confident and report that the Virginia and part of the Iowa delegation aro added lo his support,. Tnia evening Pennsylvania rupo.ted ready to go M.d for Davis, niter a complimentary vote forCuttin. Thf opinion t.f ll.-n. l'erley, Poorc and others is, that Davis is still tho strongest candidate. The i Jhio nnd M ew K:i gland supporters of Adatn.-havo Adatn.-havo teen at wnrk. A ini--'.ii;g uf the dolegation of Ohio, -M ii-hiL'Bn and Wisconsin Wis-consin v,Jti-d lo support Adam- soiidly. With tho Indiana Vote, Adams would be nominat"d on an curly baii. t, but to this hour the vutfl of Inuiumi i dividfd b-HWeii A1"'"4. Davis and (ir-'.-l.-y, who still stand b'doro tho Cuiivention with e-)iiftl slreilglh. Trumbull, Grat. Brown and others are virtually out of the way. A. private letter from chief ju-liee Ghas", in reply to an impiiry whether he W"iild arcejit tiie noni inn tiuii ot jir"5- ' ident if tfnden-J, f-ays he d-e; not want it, hut if it is 1 i L it w..uid esei.Lia! I to the i'.rnngth ot '.r.c movement hewn! not d.'C Vm". Cai-P.a M. Clsy and tenator ychur. are prominontiy inorition-'d in ci'iinct- .-nat"r Fen'om ha.- gne hoine. and various con-tnicii'-n.- arc p.a-ed on the 0uJ,ii;r, iil"Vn'T.l. Tno -.anil' j.'.ank i- ft yet if tie-L It : i.- nn-I'T-. l-m j i i,e rc ."enuQ ret' ,r:ii'Te ?ny !if Gie-y i- ji..- n.-unHted tio-y wit, 1 S' '-pl h ir- T"P .-rJo'i to 1'. avu t h- rnat-K-r f. th- d---,'i in cl .r.-., LKi;,grp-si .i.ai .-io. ii i.',u.i r.a'n i, however, th-v wia ir.ti-V a cj.-c iHrat: n as expiU.it a.- t:.a' Lr.i.i.i.e 1 m Hie .M .ssouri ca.l. '.... ty tn :iu:.i w-.r.N. -f 'p..-nnl. were tent lnin n-ra je-'.erday, ur.pre-j ur.pre-j cedrjlid in the ar&ir of i':lira.,Lj. Whln(rton Advices. Ww'.T.Tt-n, 1. Th Prek-r.t hi I ni t.ru'.-.i ...e : .-1 rep.ir.g the d.ilie " a 1 fT-: af: r t:.ti U of d u y. i) L.-'iry l"ro:;i -r!.-. if.l sorcos t.ifit-' t.ifit-' ir.-) :':;!. it ri.rKie.- to--k out irn'.rjo tj-n r-.ntiv.- V-ti,f- r.-i ol Dr. Dow-ai Dow-ai .Ii I.--; i-.;.t of f-riu-.r con; u: u ic-a- T:.- ;-..r.j--Ite o: .:'-t uf Lis rc- larr. :5 t-j bn;.g Lie several iu--i.j t-erf i..s :a..y and pr'jrs-t a iCtl--r o! 'r'"H.i. Lav .;.(T l-jf iUTLD lizne cotem- 1 pjl-- a -tL-JraWiii. ' ii ;iiCll-H07 t T:ie p c d-lil nat':ru'.'. 'l-.t- a d?- ' f t tt.r rr ..it. "".f ji- -5"'' |