Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1878, Page 1

R e e " VOLUME XXXIX. CUSTOM TAILORIN JERESSIV TAILORING! Thisisa progressive age, and whal- grer new and important hnproves ment long exrperience, sound ambi- tion, and wunswrpassed facilitica in every way dictate is readily adopted by 1% in consequence of which we areat all times prepared to OFFER 70 THE CLOSEST AND MOST JUDICIOUS BUYERS INDUCK- MENTS which are positively uner- celled, if equaled, by any other first- cass Custom Talloring establish- ment on thia Continent. In addition to our immensa and unequatled stock of Fall and Winler Woolensy, WIS SHALL OPEN 10- DAY« large and elegant line of UVERCOATINGS and SUITINGS, containin mun!/flmvmul altractive NOVELTIES NOL ATTAINABLIE ELSEWHERL, UNUSUAL LOW PRICES Porfeet Satisfaction Graranteed. ATZERT'S POPULAR TAILORING IIQUSE, 179-181-183 Clark-st,, ¥ TILL O P, AL (t9 [l FORSALE NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINES, Tho attentlon ot Newapapor Publishers is ealied to tho fact that haviug Iatel nrplmd laldm§ attachmenta to two of ’l'lli LRIB- UNE'S perfocting preases, The Tribuno Co. have no use tor aevoral Hand-Heeding Foldors heretoforo 13 uso in its press.room. The machines aro of Chambera liros. & Oo. mako. and are in exceliout ordor; ench hav- Ing thie Kahler improvemont. T'wo of the machines arg adaptod to a four-page supple. ment of Tho Tribune, mnking four tolds,and four o & full sheot, "kribuno size, making three and four tolds. Oan bo adapted to any sized shoot. ‘he apood of thass mechines 1 limited only hg tho capacity of tho feed y. They oan bo scen 1n operation and we guaranteo thom, with the Kahler improvo- mient, to be superior to any machine made, Will sell them choap, as yWn hivo use tor For furtha tic- TRIBUNT do Ohicago, 1ll, tho room thoy 0ooupy. ulars addross i THE LEADING “DRY WINE” IN THE MARKET, For salo by all principal Wine Merchants and Grovors in the Uni- ted Btates nnd Canada. JAPANESE GOODN, | The Auction Sale of Boyle & Co"s Collection of Japanese Art Treasures ‘WILL BE CONTINUED Thls (Monday) Horning, at 11 o'eluck, Among A% 0ur ltoom, 173 and 173 Randolph-at. mong the artlc d ore many of the most a 0 ho sl are mud artlatic jusitles (n the catalogue, W, BUTTERK, LONG & CO., Auctioneers, STEAM PIPE, PIPE aud all PIPE FITTINGS, In % Iron and Brass. COILS, RADIA- E Fildbons, Dutcher & Beldn, A.‘ MANUFAOTURERS, | Corner Canal and Monrog-sts, FOR NALE., S E T DS AT AUCTION. All seeds belonging ¢ iteds belonging to the late frm of Driges & Broth- “iRicacing at 10 o'clock 8, 1. Rk ntly oo haod, Yresent rates YEImEnt sutecription price. Wuy and sell il cription price. Huy and sell Uieas ek U B Touds, luctuding CALLEL NG 3 5 e L Sy, L and Kelioo) ——— ¢ 0,0 Bankers, 100 Washington-at. G( vernment Bonds, tolk County Orders, City Sevips and Vo Ut audsold by | LAZANUS SILVERSIAN Bauk. “Chamber of Colnmerce. HINL, 38 Lasatlest,, Taclurlug husad el adaptod for wercantila or WAL OV, = 8 Tritune liulldiug, e i B i O et and Basement g adi location and well T FILLIN Unakhira it raeer a8 DI MeCHlk — Cor. Clark and Kaudoipl-sis HOPOSALS, TENIAN WELLY, Y IhaLL, Mavor's Orvics, BALLEarON, 3. Cy 2oty b0, V478, I\l'\wr A b tnis otllcu up to Arteslan W cila la'vity Beutio Goer,Ch 100 10 4 107 T S e vl R AL ShaRR A b brapoiia'to by Uit o oa beaded Wolls & W “ler Woras, Unarieaton, 5.0y POLITICAL. The South Carolina Nullify- ing Machine Working Smoothly. All Processes of the United States Courts Entirely Abortive, The President Still Hopeful of Pro~ tecting the Negro Without Using the Army, Judge Shellabarger’s Recital of the Electoral Count in South Carolina. Southern Democratic Newsl;a- pers Throw Tilden Ov- erboard. No. Fears of the Exhumation of Tell-Tale Republican Ciphers. The New York World Chides Mr. Tilden Beeause 1t Loves Him, Wisconsin Safe from the Control of Shinplaster-Printers and Pab- . lishers, WASHINGTON, RIGNIPICANT COMMENT, Bpecial Disvaich to The Tvivine, WasmingToN, D, U, Uct. 20.—~The Washing- ton Sunday Uerald, which is strongly supoorted by many uf the leading Democrats (n Conareys, speakiog of the ciplier dispatehes, says: **The wires nud shabby strings of the Tilden complot are Inid so bare that no one can pretend not to see them. it 1s fmmnaterial, in a political point of view, whetber the authorsbip of the tele- grams which Tilden repudiates with such a lack of indignation is brought home avy closer to him or not. Ilis senlle cunning In havivg them sent by othiers Is of no avall, sfuco the others In question were Lis bosom friends, confldants, and uecessary agents. It s not pleasant to think that the Presidency of this Republic was, dur- Ingsome time, up for sale at auctin and begeing a purchaser, and that tho defeated bidder simply becuwne so through chronie in- ability to act with decision," BIEAKRH HANDALL. There Is some talk, oven among Democrats, that 8peaker Randall s baviog a hard tiwe 1n the Third Polludelphia District, and that lo Js required to glve bis own persoual attention to the cunvass,—something ho_ i Raudull has hitherto intrusted bis can- vass toafew leading Democrats, who bave taken entirecare of his campalgu. Randali’s speech fa Philadelphia, whichls called his Taril apology, and his Free-Trude speech In New York, both greatly injurea him amone his Pro- tective friends; but, whlle some predict his defeat, thoso who should be best informed, fn- cluding Judge Kelley, ot Philadelphis, who bas secretly been here, say that his election is prac- tcally assured, TOE PRESIDENT. Ina recent conversation the attention of the President was dirceted to the outrages at Sumter, 8. C,, to tho terrorlsm that had been fnaugurated n those districts fn Louislana which give large Reoublican mojorities, and to the cold-blooded murder of the {noffcusive negro Reese at o political meeting at HMickford, Va., by & Democratic member of tho Legiala- ture. Ho scemed no better informed thun the newspapers concoroing these outrages. He had not recerved any official reports. Referring kenerally to the political coudition of the col- ored race In tho Bouth, the rresident sald that, until recently, no coollict between whites and blacks growiog out of political differences had occurred during his Admintstration, The Pres- Ident was reminded that uo Important eloction- had taken placo In the Southiern Biatea sincs he scame President, and that, as the Democrats had had absolute control {o the South, no pre- text existed for finterfering with the colored people. The President replied that he knew this. He deaired it to bo understoud that * UEWOULD PROTECT TUE COLORND RACK in the cnjoyment of thelr rights to thu utmost of hfs power. No etfort would bo apared to ex- ccute the Jaws, and vigorous measurca would be taken to briug the violators of law to jus- tice, The Prosident was emphatic in this dec- larstion. e next spoko of the Attorpey-Gen- eral's letters to the District-Attorneysin soveral Bouthern Btates, and sald ho believed the Ine structions would bo obeyed, The President, however, appeared to buve s declded aversion to the employment ol the army to execute the law, and sald the wmllitery force would mot be resorted to excopt In coses of absnlute mecessity, He did. not think that the employment of the ariny would be beneflclat, aud sald the use of it fu the past nd failed to sccomplish the desfred re- aults. The President expressed coutldenco fu the ability of tho lezal suthorities to execute the laws, unsided by troops, and had no deubt that tho District-Attorneys and the United States Marabnls would satlafuctorily discuarge thetr duties. THE SOUTHERN PATERS, Tilden Detnocrats here aro very much dls- turbed aver the hostlle criticlsm of the Southern press upan the cipher telegrams. The follow- log from the Charleston News and Courier 1s & good specimen of much that s wow arriviog from the Bouth: *This {s not what one mlght ,style exalting or improviog political work, and, 25 Mr, Mden Is not o possibility ln Democratic politics hereafter, there 18 no harm fn freo speaking, Mr, Tilden bungled and funked tervately, Hecould have won by buyiog an bonest decislon, and dida’s do it. He could bave won by a fight, and dldo't even muke & show of it. No wore of Tden in tho South, or of avyboay like him,” * ok THN MOLUS OFERANDL News from Buwmter, 8. C,, shows that the Democrats are successfully dofeating tho pro- cesecs of tho United States Courts by the ma- chinery of the Btate Cousts. A private lotter received liere from Probate Judge Les says that Coghlan, tbo Republican speaker, hau caused the arrest by the Unlted Btates Maranal of four persous who attempted to prevent bls speaking, Jmmediately Coglilan himself was arrested on a Btate warrant made returnable 100 milcs away, aud Lis leadiog witnesses werv also ar rested by warrsnts made returoable fn differcnt parts of the State. Notleo was served oo the Republicaus tlat an uulimited vuinber of simliar warrants were resdy to be served upon Coghlan if he pereisted In bis sttempt to prosecute. Tha cousequence s that there can be no prosecu- tion, that the United States s powvrless, and that the Democrata will successtully earsy out oot dono for, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2i, 1878: thelr policy of intimidation nuntit after clection rlmmn techuically vivlsting the United States aw. R POOR BUT IHONFST. JUDOR ¥MRLLAVARGER'S BTATEMENT, Hpecal Dipaich tn The Trfbune. Wasminotox, 0. C., Oct. 20.—fudgs Bamuel Bhiellabarger, who was present at the canvass of tho Electoral vote In South Carolina, tn com- meating upon the cipher disclosures, madc the following statemcut: I went to Houth Caro- linn at the request of the Secretary of War and Attorncy-Ueneral to act as counsel fn the mandamus case brought before the sote was cast, Wade llampton's militis, to the number of 6,000, wers there to inaugurate bim. | soon found out thelr plan, which was subsequently made publie, and {s contirmed by the vipher- dispatehes.” It was to rrest the Republican Electora for contempt of the Supreme Court in ot obieying [ts order in the mandamus suit, and to {mprison them iu different jalls, so that it would be Impossitile for them tu mcet at 10 or halt-past 10 o'clock, Belleving that this was thelr plan, we arranged to have A PRELDINARY MEETING OF RLECTORS very early that morning, and to bave themn vote before the Supreme Court could touch them, os that Court could uot meet before 0. We found in the morulng that the Democrata had one of the Electors, s volored man. The Electors met. [ was present, from the fact that I was con- nected with the defenss fo the mandamus suft. ‘The Electors were walting for thelr absent member, The report was brought thut he was inabank with the Democrats, and there was great slarm among the Republivaus. “Uhey lelt coufident thers was A CORRUP? SALR being attempted, They did not get thelr meet- ing betore the Court met, as was arranied. Such arrangement secins to have been made that, if there had been n plan to arrest them that morning before they voted, It must have been abandoned, because the Supreme Court took no such action, White L was sitting there waiting, the absent Elector came vounding In, and tho first thing he sald was *Hurrah for Hayes!” and then ho sot down and told the story that tha Democrats had been after bim, The substance of his atory, which 1 heard him tell In the presenco of the other Electors, be- fora tho vote was cast, wos that they bad offered i so much cash and andther larze sum after the vote was cast, but, as represented, he hat declined sil such corrupt proposals. What the sum was Ido not remember. 1 then left the soum, and the vote was afterwards cast. REPUBLICAN CIPIIERS, LETTER PROM WILLIAM K. CIANDLER. Carrespondenea New York Tribtine, Wasminotox, D. C.y Oct. 17.~The Democrat 1cellorts to break the force of the Tribune's cipher publications by clamoring for the Repub- llcan ciphers, and throwing out dark hints as to what Luey contain, are likely to bo nipped In the bud by an untimely Irost. 1t s already known that Willlam E. Cbandler offered to tronslato bis cipbier telegrams from Florlda, and the 'l ter Committes either refured or falled io lct ltin do it. It Is evident, by the talk of the Ro- publicans here, that they have not the slightest fears from this quarter, and that they are going to push the fullest investization, ‘I'he follow- ing lutter has just been uncarthed, It waa sent to Uen, Cox ut the time of its date, and shuws that the Republlean visiting statesmen in Florida, at Jeasty were 88 cager for investization then hie Dumioerats profuss to be now: WastuxatoN, May 28, 1878,~7he loa, J, D, Cox, A, U., Merber o the Committes of Incesti- gulion of Presidential Klection—Stn: It seciun to mo that the Republican memburn of the Committve ahould nat shriuk from investization. but should -move actieely torward to brove Lav sciual 1utegrity of tho Presiaentsal result In Flotids sud Lonisiany, Tbeliuva a full mventiganion, rilsan_Committee, " will Florida count, With the detalls in Lomnluna I ain not familtar, but until the Presfdent abangoned the Puckara Governuent I bad no sufficient ronon to doubit the {ntegrity of the count tnere. 1t needs no argumoent to demonatrite tne immensa. benetit to resull to tba Kepunlican party, if, 1n- stoxd of appearing to rely only on the tecliical de- cision ot the Forty-fourth Congrens, the Kepublicans ¢an, after this labse of lime, when men's passions have cuolea, satisfactorily prove that llnyes and Wheelor honeutly, as well as 1n formi o ried Florids and’ Lunislans. Sochin re determine tho contest of 1880 in oar favor. 1 truat uluo that the Jtopublicans uf the Commit- eo will take tho lead in insisting on & full and thorouch investigation Into tho aliozed pargaln, whereln it Ia’ sald - representatives of Gov, Hayes pledged bim, in consieration of the cesestion’ of Alibusterine opposition to the coynt in tho House, torecognice sul establish the Nicholle Governs ment in place of the Packard Government 1 Louls- fana; which bargain, 1t 14 suid, wae evidenced by memorands, still unpublished, of Mr. E. A. Hurke, and ‘waw fuliled by the Preatdent by send- {ng & Comuilasion to Loulslaua and moving troops for that purposs, "Ihe widely-spread bellef In the extatenca of this bargain and in ita fultiliment, and the promiuence in party and poblic affairs of the men alleged to hiave bieen encaged In 1t, 18 dolag the Hepuliican parly guite an wmucis fujuty as the refterated Domo. eratic charges of frand in Florida and loulmians, aud the apparent unwillngness of Itepubiicans 10 m investignied; sritcalarly as Jepublic- od &% banzdinare bave beest foremust in resfating the invetigation of fraud, —presuumably becaus tio attempl to discover frand may st icast result in thy actual dinciosure of tho barguin, Ia It not therefore the currect Repubilican policy, fow these gucetions huvo beea opened, to loxfst upon the $free oxhibltion of the" fuct col them all? "If fraud was committed In the aven by the present ply vindicate tho obtaining tho Presidency, or dishonesty practiced :{ bargaining st hingtun concerning the u terward to be mude of 11 power, should not t men enguged 1n any of thuse Lo tious Lo e nosod, Whether thev are Nepublicans or Domae crute, botl parties be enahied to repudiato snd to cenao to be disgraced by thews, and” the Amerlcan people aided (o understand and condeian the acie snd their suthors? 1, on the uther hand, foll in reault in correcting popalur misanorehicnsicn by proving the emeutial futearity of the Electoral ro- sultin Vi aud Loutsiuna. anil tha sbscuce ot any bargaluing conceruing either the Presidontiul count or suuscqnent Presklentisl action, » great public servico wili clearly Uinve been accowpilaied, 10 which T aw sure you witl uver rejuice that you 100k part, Very reapucifully, W. K, Cuavvren. JTHE “WORLD.» THR TUING LOOKS THIN—BUSKICIOUS &PECIAL PLEADING, New York World (Dewm.), Oct, 18 It was safd of tne forco with which Sir Neville Cliamberlslu set forth on his recent unfurtnuato embissy to the Ameer of Cabul, that it was too largoe furan escort and too swall for un army, Lu like manner It muet be said of Mr, Tildeu's letter concerning the cipler telegrams of which wo bave heard so much recently, that it is too long for & deaia! and too short for av explana- tlon, Nor is this all. It denies only what nceded no denial, and explaivs ouly what neoded no explanation, It surely wes wot necessary for Mr, Tilden to assure the country that he went futo the Presidential canvaes with **a fixed purpose™ to take no part whatever iu “any shameful compctition” for that ullive. And it is little less than amazing that he should have conceived it to be lncuwbcut upon biw to set forth the motives whicl led him to eutertam that “fized purpose.' 1t is undoubicdly true shat, lnorder to achieve fmpurtant Feforws in the aethods of the Gove erument, 8 President ought to go Inlw oilice Suutrmwmeled by soy commitments in tho chuice of men and by suy obligations to speaia) intercsta.’ But it {s equally true that a Presi- deut, who sbould undertake the sdioinlstration of » system which needed no reforus at all thus trammeled would dlsgrace Limsclf snd degrado hiscountry. And as the card which Mr, dvu bus publistied on this subjeet distivetly con- Yevs bis belief that propositions lookie 10 the purchuse of certain Kicctoral votes were tade by currupt Hepublican Eledtors to Demo- crats geuerally kuowu or supuosed 1o be bis persoual folluwers sod to be Jo oue furm or another bhis politkal ageuts, & fs luipossitle 1o read that card without wston {sh- meut at the abscnce from it of suvibing hke wart aud gutspoken fu diguative at the josuit thus offered tu Limseli, 0 Lo ereat party which he reoresented, and 1o he principles of the Americsu vernwent, Mr. Thdeu was o collego clussinate 0f 8 cousplcuous Kepublican statesmay, who I commouly reputed Lo bave bad au extensive famlsarity with the persuasnive power of what we way call extra-constiiutionsl “inducements ' upon the mind of such politi- clang as LB0se with wuui dt sested Lo wihe of wur the Electoral futes o the canvass ol 1570 ut igation should’ the South: and Mr, Edwands Pierrepont could tell him, In the lancuage of » Dear Lady Mary, that fn fillcit politics, aa In ifiL3t love, . $n part hie fa to blame that has been tried, He'comea too near that comen Lo be denied, So far as the fepublicans are concerned, Mr, Tilicn's curd was -um-eli noeded tu strengthen the evidence fuenished by themselves in these cipher disputches to prove that:thelr represent- atives st the Houth were ready and eager to make scandalous bargaing with the agents of the Democratic varty, it only thuse agents could be induced to listen to them. But Demo- crats who labured for the election of Mr, Tilden) and who regarde:d him aa pledged to the great work of thoraughly rnlum‘llnli our Natlonal Guvernment, wiil be startled by the tane in which i know speaka of transactions which he evidently rezards as discreditable, and at va- risuen with his own fixed purpose * never t render or compromise the advantages of a fect indevendence by a degrading cosnpet! for Beturning-Board certificates.” 'Is It pussible that _any of ~thuse who sur- roumled Mr, Tilden, and were in_familiar intercourso with hlin during the Presfuen- tial canvass, can have sought to make him *‘de- viate™ Ly word or act fromn that Bxed purpose! 11 this was not the case, what s the significance of this strong and peculisr pheascology? I this was the cusc, what are we to think' of s great political leader who could even be Ap- broachied In such 4 by thoseswhom he Lad ionored with his contidence aud selected ma his agcnts! Alr, Tillen speaks In this letter of the Cune gress which established the Klectoral Cotnmnis- siou as having **abdicated its-function of de- clding the count of disputed Eiectoral votes,” It might have been well had this strong lan- uage been used when the Worid waa coatend- ng against the ablishiment of that Cotntnis- But nay it not oceurto those Democratie leaders who ‘nre now l:.l‘gm:\l.lud with this charge that the Presidential eandidate of a great party has functions alsy which it i ncither wise hor safe for him te nhdlente, and that the con- trol of those who epeak and det in his name is not the least important ot Illuw\ fuuctionst WOOLLEY AND COYLE. WOOLLET MAY HATE RNEX BINNED AGAINST, JUT 18 PUSITIVELY SINLENA—UE KXOWS IIE 18, WITHUUT WAITING PORTIE EVIDENCE, BE- CAUSE AN EMINENT LAWYEH 1AS TOLD HIN AO—COYLE LIKEWISE NTANDA AN FALSE ALL CIPHER MESSAOLs INPUTED TO COURSE. Ditpteh to Cincinwart Enquirer, NEw Youk, Oct. ] volley, of Cinclunatl, was intervidwed by me last night ot the New York Hutel., Nothfog was said sbout publication, but there is no resson to the con- trary. As to the dircct offer to buy an Elect- oral vote, or the Returning Board of Flortda, Mr. Woolley wue mysterfvus, Ho had written acard, as follows: ** Absolutely, unconditionally, and emphat- feally, 1 know of no attesopt made to unduly fnfluence either member of tho Florida Returne {n:z Board in 1810 to vote for the ‘1liden Elect- ors." 5 Mr. Woolley 2aid that boforo leaving home, last maturday night, he had talled upon one of the abiest lawyers In the. country, and put Lls casc as to the operations fn Florida before that person 08 o lawyer, o man, and o friend. This person told kim hie bad committed no offense, I shall not, ncvertlicless, at this time," satd Mr, Woulleg, **go into the newspopers on this queatfon.” 3 At the smine hote! were Mr, Auderson, son of Tarz Anderson, of Clnelonatl, and Gen, Corse, of Chicago, both of whom hod left Mr. Pelton In the Wotte Mountalns a week ago, and pre- sumed he was atill there **Mr. Woolley, did Mauton Marblo send the cipher dispateh to New York speatdng of you as an impediment in Florida r* “1 belleve now thay he (1," answered the uncompinining diplomatist * At firat 1 thought he was more sincers; but 1ain now of the opin- t Marblo sent it." 1 After o pause, Mr, ‘o0l continued: I wl)f tell you how that happened: 1 went from New York to Cimeclu- 3 thence to Loulslaua, aud back to Florida, After-1 had_oven n fow Vave at. Tallahussee, Btearns, the Radical Guvemior, cume to s und *Mr. Woolley, your marty (or you gzentle- meu, or you Tiiden men, I forget which) are do- gz some things nudorneath aud improper hicre, ond 1waut to tell you that, unless they sro stopped, there will Lo an exposure.’ Baid 1: you dun't accuse me of any unlawful cticest? *No, 1 don'ty,! hie answered; * you have heen keepinr your roows quictlv. }n-fur to others—coltearoes or party friends of yours.) [ ‘thanked him for the warning, and went over to our folks. Mai au Coyle were of them, aod 1 sald: *Cen- tleinen (o hoys), sev lere. This ulaco fsu't much bigger than your haud; they have got it about that we wre “tampering with the Return- tniz Board, 1 am opposed to that sort of thine,' As thic complaint and scandal contioued, I did telegraph to Pelton to muke * So-and-se* stup umlvl'ng or making bargaivs with the Republie- aue.! ** Was it for that Marble telesraphed New York‘ 'v.'lm you wero an impudimeut aud u nuls- auce ** Well, vou can sce tho context. I tell you that I had no {dea some of theso cipher dise patelics had beew sent se all." * Whot do you think of. Bmith Weed's dis- patclies from Bouth Caroliuat You and Weed were chums here in New York, and went off about the same Lime." **I never was wors surprised In my lfe," salil “,r. l\)':mlluy, “than st thuss dispatches of cud.! * Hud you been unfriendly with Manton Mar- bie that be should hucltlllll?’uu as he QLI “ 1 wasoncof My, Peudfeton's warme st sup- porters In 1868, when the New York Worid crowd assisted to slaughter nim, snd never ol wuch Hkiog for Mr. Mwble after that, He treated e very well to my. face, bowever.” ** Do you propose 1o rasent what he sald of you ot ali" i “ Nuj that (sn't my disposition, to uso nlek- namus or retaliation. My main deslre In this discussion Is to protect myself wud iy goot huwe inomy own commuiity of Clucinnati. Look bere,” exclulined Mr. Woolley, after o moment, 1 put it 1o your cummnon sense and worhily kuowledgu—would 1 buve telegraphed 1o New York: * May Woolley pay so-and-so for au Elector’ Why wouldo't I'siy * May 1 pay so-ond-s0 'l Answer that."” ** Serhaps there were so miany of you down there that the third person was udopted to :fniu @, explicituces. You did bave a cipher, nl **Yes, 1 had tho transmutation t-|n|u-rl but no vocubulary ot all the nawes vl versons,’ *Who tuve you that cipber when you left Now York{" *Riug, | think it was, at headquarters.” 1 waan't Pelton ™ “No, Lam very sure It was King, I nsked the boys: *Huve yuu a cinher you can let me usel' © Do you kuow,” added Mr. Woulley, sthat 8 number of dispatches Were sent o Fionda from Mr. Tildew's ronns_In New York wihichh noudy could docipher! They wero not decipbered up to the thue we disbauded uthvru." AT CARD PROM MR JOUN ¥, COYLE, - Iusoatch tu Cancinmail Kuquirer. Nzw Yo, ( 18.—The lullowing eard frows Mr, Johu F. Cuyle will appear fu the Sun to-morrow On the 9th of November, 1876, | was commis- sioned by 1oe Natiunal Democratic Comnititco to gu to Florhla, and left that night. Tho ob- Jeet ol my visit was to aid our fricads there (o’ obtalning & true Yote of the State, aud, if possi- ble, & true count by the Rewurnivg Board, 1 was authurized Lo uss suvh uicane us mignt by vecessary fur procuping the attendance of wit nesses, aud such other praper exjahscs s micrt be required Lo attan thut end. A few inutes before iy departure o mowber of tho Natiouul Comuitice presented to me o geotleman about 10 leave on thie sawe trao with e, whoss ac quaintance with Florids pollticiaus, he said, autht be of use to me. Ilelt that wight, but fafied to connect at Kichwood with the turough traiv, _On reschlug Weldon 1 found a telegrum trow Col. Pelton, which read sbout us follows: * Hold o conimunication with the tereon to whoin you were Intraduced Ju the comnutices rooin before leaviow bere. Writien.”! 1 bad uot seen tho gcutleman iron the time 11ett New York until about to 1ake the train to Weldou, My suspicious of i bews thus sroused, I endeavured o Luve a3 little come muvication with bl us posaivle. do was - clined (o talk,—1 vnly lsiened. At Wilmivg- ton & simar telegram reachied we, wnd the suaic anudted we wi Cbarleston, Savannab, and Jacksonvitle, A the Luter plave 4 found the expected letter from Col. Pelton, caulioutug me agmust bolding suy lutereourse with this or suy oilier jerson who Wwight broach ths subject of using iovey. With thees cautious, T wus not surprised wheu my travehug companton bean to enlighi- cn e ubon the etficacious use Lo which becould aDply 4 very farge sum of moncy, sud he clum- vd 10 be ulle Lo scoure from the Returniog Board 2 laverable deialon of the result. Toe iy, or proposition was ko absurd, and the trap (if it was so Intended) so mantfest, I enjoyed it, and sald | was not authorized to purchase Returning Boards. Tha gentleman and I reparated at Live Oak, ho going to Tallahassee and I to Jacksonyille. ' On leaving me he urged 1ae Lo consider his proposition, and I replied as hefore. { remnained in Jacksonville oniy a day ortwo, going to Tallahassee, and was dccom- tlulcd by Col. Call, a member of the National Jommittée; by Gen. P. M. B. Younz: Col. Lanton, of Georgla; and some gentlemen of Florida, whose names I cannot now recall, At Live Oax we mot Messrs. Marble, Blddle, Sell- ers, and other gentlemen fnvited by the National Committce to visit Florida during the count. At sume station butween Live Oak and Talla. hassee, where we dined, T again met the perxon, who was returnfug from Tallahassee to Jack- sonville to hunt me_up, as he said, and, of course, he renewed his propositions, and I arain assured him my suthority was confined to aid- ing the Democrats of Florida In obtaining & true, faircount, I vould not persuade him, however, of i, and he ‘entered into particulers ms to tho divislon of the sum. It was fo divided futo aix unequal parts. fle then | assured me he had obtained fall anthority, and would meet me arain, [ rejuined our fricnds, and to several of them I repcated the proposi- tion just made, which was enjoved as a joke, was frequently annoyed during my stay in ¥lor- ida by uvertures from the saine source. none of wlnl;;{!dld T communlcate to New York. I saw totking more of this person in Tallabassee ex- cept un the streets. A night or two before the conclusion of the count, » gentlcman called at the house where Mr, Marbie was staylng, and rcauested most ur- gently to see Mr. Marble or Mr, Coyle, as hic hud an fmporiant communleation to” snake. Mr. Marble was absent, and Mr, Saltonstall eame to the hotel where I was staying, sod’ told e of the urgent business this gentlewan eald he had to communicate, antl re- quested me to’scc himj but, on his describing him, I found ft to be the same person who ha 80 persistently followed me with his proposi- tlons. T told the yentlemen present of bls proposition, and declined to see bim. 1shall not roon furget Mr, Haltonstall's indignation, and Mr. Woolicy's alsu, This is the only prop- osition 1 ever heard of while fn Florida, and this was ridiculed by us al) there, 1 disciolm tle transtation of the telegrams fmputed to me by the Tribune over the signa~ ture of “Max," more esvecially the one con- tatning the words *‘nothing but” cash will an- swer.! No ruch telegrain was ever sent by me, and no telegram was sent by me other than upon the business I was empowered to transact. 1 never wrote or sat uny teiegrans frum Measrs, Woolley or Marble until those imputed 1o these gentlenien appeared in the Tribune, and, though in @ dally and hourly {otercourse with them, I never ficard any sliusfon to such beiog sent, or of any proj:osition to purchase the vote of the State other thau the one above described. Jonx F. CorLw. WISCONSIN. GENERAL OUTLOOK. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Mapisox, Wis., Oct. 20.—The Hon. florace Rablee, Chalrman of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, was In the city todsy. Ina couversation with him to-night he expressed confideuce in a big Republican victory io thts State In November, He seems reasonably sure that the Hepublicans will bave o majority fn both Lranches of the Leglsiature it the Re- publicans do their duty. Ie believes the vote will be largor this year than ever bofore. From Iate reports from the Sixth Congresslonal Dis- trict the fndkcations are that Mayor Juncs stands agood chuuce to beat Gabo Bouck, a consum- matlon most devoutly to be wished. Shouid the Repuniieans of Milwaukes make judicious nominations to-morrow of candidates fur couns ty officers, there is great hope that Judge Frisby may carry that district. IN TAIS DISTRICT there Is not a doubt but what Mr. Caswell will be ro-elected by a larze majority, The Demo- crats give up oll lopes, and even concede the election of the whole Republican county ticket. Everywhero hard-money Democrats are waking up to the fact that, by vottog for thelr candi- dates, they are vollug toelect wen to vote in Congreas to postpons resumption and flood the country with fiat monuy, and, as a remedy for their evils, will vote for thie Hepublican Cou- gressmen, and thus perpetuate o sound snd utable eurrency. OBILKOSI. Special Diapatch 'do The Tribuna. Osnroan, Wi, Oct, 20.—The Greenback Conventiun of the First Assembly District not- inated ex-Seoator R. D, Torrey for Assembly- man. Torrey s absent, but {t Is sald he has eedt 1o accept and stump the county for the Greenbnckers, Ho failed to get a renomination from the Republicans. ILLINOIS. KNOX COLNTY. Anecial DiwpatcA'to The Tridune. Gavrxsnuno, IlL, Oct. 19.—Cougveseman Thomas A, Buyd discussed the political fsauce of the day lu the preseuce of a larze aud cn- thuslastic uudience ot the Opers-House this evening. [i1s remarks were confined chiefly to questions of inance, tarifl, and revenue, ail of which were well received, After the speech, o reception wus held ot the Unlon Hotel, whers Mr. Boyd had the pleasurc of meeting many prominent Republicans from the ity snd county. Mr, Boyd bas been making a thorough ean- vass of Uie county, and has left 8 guod finpres- slon wherever he hias spoken. The IVN‘IL‘III- outlouk iscertglnly bright for the Ttepubllcans of old Knox, an®uithougli the De- maocracy and Greenbackers have united on rev- cral of their candldates, yet the friends of hon- est woney and good government wiil ratly at the polls in November next, and will no douht win un easy victory. OALENA. Special Diawtich to The Tribuns. (arxxa, 1l Oct, 2.~The trst Republican meeting of the cuntpaien n this ity wus Leldat ‘Turocr Hall Baturduy eventng, and was sddress- ed by Ma}. R. M. A, Huwk, candidats for Gun- eresn (0 thls district, Gen. Smith D. Atkins, of ‘reepurt, and Chrles Burt, candidate for mein- ber of tho Assemibly, The lurge hall was weil tliled with menibors of all partics, snd the mect- inir was onu of the best that has been beld in this county sluce the opening of the campaign, Tho speskers cxplained tne tiat Hiusfon, favured honest money, sl the falthiul fulillwent of 1he pledees mado by the Uovernment to those who responded forwid 1 the hoor of Its peril, et Qulenn down for & roustigz muwjority sgaiost ustional dishonor. AN COUNTT, Mpecicl Disvaicd to The TriSuna Fromw, 1iL, Oct. 19.—At their County Cone veution ut Geneva to-duy, the Greentisckers uowinated for Shorllf 3, I, Gleske, of Elgin; sud tor Coroner Dr. It Do Wite, of Hlsmpslire, MICIHIGAN, DETROIT, Speciat Dispatch 1a The Tribune. DETRoIT, Mich., Uct, 10.—Thoinas W, Palmer, & wealtby Jumnberman of this oy, snd (. B, Curtis, of Wayne, were nominated by the Ne- publicans this afternovn us cundidates for the Htate Beugty. ANN ARHOR. &pecial Dispatch o The Tribuns. ARN Aunox, Mich., Oct. 10, Republicans of the Third District, Washtenuw County, in convention at Chiclsea, nowlvated Ewt Zouckls fur Roprescutative. MISCELLANEOUS, ¥T. LOUIS. 87. Loums, 8o, Oct. 30,—Joseph B, Tollet, Qreendack candidate for Cougress in the Sce- ond District of this city, bas witbdraws, and John Hugen has been placed o the Tyket in bis place.” Mr. Hogeu represented this Gty In Congress elgbt of Leu years azo 88 & Democrat, BEW YOUK. Sykacuss, N. Y., Oct. 2,—The Democrats of the Twents-filth Disirict voinjusted Jobu M. Welting for Congress. Ho bad previousty been pomlsted by the Greenback-Labor party. THE ENGINEERS, Bpecial Dupatch to Thy Triduns. InptaNaroLls, Ind., Oct. 20.~The Locomo- tive Engtueqss yestorday ro-clected T, N. Gra- baw, of Uleveloud, Firat, sud William Rovlu- sou, of Torunty, Canada, Seccond Graud Asalst- unt Eoginerr, aud then adjourned il Tuesday- Thts aftervoon u ratlroad weo's eetivg was Lield, at whics Chlet Artiur suade uu sddress on * Respouribibity to Christ.” “Ihe hall was titled. Foumurrow the euglueers go to Terrg Uaute. The Chicage Daily Tribune, )/ FOREIGN. Arrest of the Managers and Six Directors of the Giasgow Bank. Total Liabilities of the Liverpool Firm Between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000. The Socialist Congressmen of Germany Take Pains (o Insult the Emperor. Ten Thousand Mon at Work on & Bursted Dyke at Alexandria; Egypt. TILE GLASGOW FAILURE. AREESTS, Loxnon, Oct. 20.—~The whole management of the City of Giasgow Bank, namely, the Beo- retary, Managing Director, and aix Dircctors, wers arrested Baturday on charge of fraud, They are confined scparatety, and niot allowed to communlicate with any person. They all declared they would have surrendered volun- tarily if they badknown they were wanted. CRINX AND RUIN. Ry Cable 10 the New Yook Jtorald. QrAsoow, Oct. 19.~This city {s sbsorbed in melanclioly contemplation of the terrible pict- ure of crime and ruin presented n the offleial report of the examiners of the broken Glasgzow bank. The figures and facta are so overwhelu- ing that even financial minds, familiar with fizures and cash books, secru utterly to fail to grasp the situation. A kind of apsthetic paral- ysisappears to have seized upon the citlzens, The business exchanges are absolutely etag- nant,—nelther better uor worse. Yesterdny's fears of & panic and run on the banks were fortunately not realized. Signs of approaching punisbment for the Directors are visible, and eagerly halled by the whole comn- nunity. A review of thie effect on the Scotch trade since the disaster shows TII8 DESADYUL EXTENT OF TIIE DAMAGE. ‘The list of works stopped is not cxtensive, but tncludes the iron-works of Hendersou, Dymuck & Co,, Heatheryknow colllery and Lrick-works, Miller's spioning-mill of Dundee, scvaral pics in Ayrshire, Hanna, Donald & Wilson, engl- neors, Palsicy, labliitles $70,000, and several Lullding-yards. Following fs the list of reductions in wages alresdy declded upon: Clyde shipbullders, 734 ver cent; Edinburg masons, 1d per hour; Dal- keith fronworkers, 10 per cent; miners, 6d per day; laborers, 1s per weok: Dalleston millers, 6d per week ; Shott's tron-workers, 10 per cenf Merry & Cunnioghem’s tradesmen, 10 percent; Edinburg joluers, }¥d per bour; furnacemen, 1s verday. On the question of bringing the Directors of the rotten baok to justice the Giascow Mail says: ‘**The falsification of the balance sheets render the Directors civilly responsible to the purchasers of shares, but s this the only responsibiiity incurred ! lu England the question hs certainly been tried hy the institution of & eriminal prosecution in Scotland. Evervthing depends on the view which the Lord Advocate may take of the law." THOE IMPORTANT PEATURE in the report {s tho deliberute falsilication of the returns made to the Government of the gold held by the bank aeainst notes fssued. The legal issue was limited to £72,021, but at tho suspension of tho concerid the note clrculation was £8063,403, and the coln amounted to only £321,753, but the deficiency was sunds to appear lesa by filezally incinding coin lyig ut the bauk’s branches. Thia scandaluus procseding exposes the bank to TRENENDOUS MENALTIRS uader the laws of Gireat Britai The Glaczow Fwning Times says: “'The atatement. in the London TVmes of this morning that the story Is onc of tho most disgraceful in the whole history of banking cannot be donfed, and 1s perbaps all the more disgraceful because of the 1act that the scandal and crime oceurred in profesaedly the most religious city in the most religlous country in the world, 1t fs doubtful i anything more will ever be heard from this slde about wildvat banking in Amers lea" The Glasgow flerald says: * A more mclan- choly and cotnplete scal: of financlal wreek aud ruin wos never before witnessed. The detuils given to the publiec fur exceed the worst an- ticipation, and oue cau but stand oppated be- fore the STAUTLING REVELATIONS OF CULPABLE Mg MANAGEMENT, ‘The detalls of the bank's losscs are read with mingled feehings of shome for the country, conr- passion for the unhappy sharebolders, aud with buruivg fudignation agatust those who have brought this dire eatawity on both. The luw will offer no protection for soclety at large it an sttempt {8 oot made to. ascertsin the legal respousibility of the men who proved thus false to their trust, and guided the bank to lts dvom. Wau deeply regret we hare unt one word of conte fort to give the unhapyy sharebollers, who doubtleas era long will huve thelr all swept away I makiug up the loss." TUE GLASGOW VAILURN, Loxnoxy, Oct, 19.—~The Times, in its Onancisl artiele, commentiug on the otficll report of the Iuvestication Into the affatrs of tho City of Glasgow Bank, aa The sbarehuldery will now bave some llght thrown upon the condition of the bank's alluirs, and o most sombre light it Is! Tue bank Las lost, on a muwlerste and probubly favorable eatinate, £6,200.000, That Is & muat sdisastrous statemeut for the unhappy share holders, aud we need handly suy that o Joss of such magultudo could neverhave fallen on them but for the reckless mismanagement to begin with, aud deliberute wnd longuntinaed fraud practiced to hide that iismavagemen! ENGLAND, COLLIAION. Lowpon, Oct, 20.—A disastrous railway col- lsston vceurred to-day at Poutypridd, Twelve pereons wre reported killed, und over twenty serlously wounded, 8cveral had limbs awpa- tated, aud more deaths are expected, z LIBERATION. Loxpoy, Oct, 20.—~The Fenlan Claucy, who way sentenced In 1807, has been liberated. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Forty persous wure wound- ed fu the Poutypridd rellway dlsaater, TUR UREAT LIVERFOOL PAILURE. The highest estlmatos of the labilities of Jamics Bawers & Co. aro from £1,500,000 to £2,000,000 sterling, whick, howeves, sre.lyrgely coverod. I'nelr ultimate deticloncy is catlinated ab £200,000 storliog. A triw of cution merchauts 1o-Liverpool bas falled. GERMANY, TUB ARNT. Lowpon, Oct. 20, —Heports - come oral suurces that the annual wilitary copscrip- tioy 1o Germsoyisto be lucreased by 20,000 weu, but that the suditiqu la witbout politival sigulticance, befuz werely a consequence of the lnsreuss of population. . . VOX DEUST. ' A vorrespondent at Berhu insiste, despite do- ials, thas the Count You Beust's appuintment us Austriau Ambassador at Paris is directed uga‘ust Germauy, uod declures that Count Au- arussy was obliged to assent thercto by Court lu- fucuce, und thas Lis positiou 1y yhakew. TUE 3OCIALIAT MENUKLS Saturday lefe the Releuatag o a body, «0 85 L0 B PRICE £ _VE CENTS, avold being present duriog the cheering fob the Emperor at the close of the session, THE NILRE. A GIUANTIC LATOR, Arexanonia, Egypt, Oct. 2.—A dyke on the Damletta branch of the Nile has burse. 1t 1 Impossible to repair it, and 10,000 inch srs engaged in buriding & new onc. Tha mbouns ol damage fs unkuown, THE AFGIIAN WA, : TIIR RMOASSY, 9 Loxnow, Oct, #0.—the Ruski Mir publishies s letter from ‘Tashkend which reports that the iAlphln Embassy will procecd to 8t. Peters- hurg. WANTEN—COMPLETE SURMISSION, Loxnon, Ort. 20,—A special from Darjeeling srys it is reported, with considerable show of probability, that thejAmeer of Afghanisian is strenuonsly endeavoring to effect scompromise. Acconling to the reports’ of natives, he is even perlectly resdy to maoat the Viceroy at Peshawar. This disposition, nuwever, is attributed to & destre to gain time. The (iovernment can-al- ford to negotiate, as there is Iittie dudbt that all jdeaofa winter campaign has been abau- doned; butonly unqualificd and imimediate submisslon will prevent war, and it fs almost hopeless to expect the Aineer to yleld to the requiretents of the Government, one of which is that the command of tho most important strategic routes shall be placed. fn {ta land. The Afchansat All Musjid are now estinated 10 number £3,000. EXCITEMENT 1N ENGLAKD. New Fork Natton, The excitement fn England over the Afghan trouble increases as tho detalls are more fully known. ‘The only hope of peace now lles (n a sucgestion made by thy Paris Temps, ana sto- ported by a womparisun of dJates, thut the Amir has really not had time s yet to answer Lord Lytton's last letter consideratoty. - But the stoppage of the Chamberlaln tnlssion show- ed & delloerateness which could hardly have come from anythiug but positive Instructions, In fact. All Musnud, the commander of the fort which commands the *Klyber Pass. told Maj. Cavagnarl, who wis scnt forard to parley witd him, that under his instructions he would bo authorized to shoot him, but forebore out of personal friendship. The Eazilsh pru of all opartics joins in eall- jog for prompt puniahinent of the fnsult, while, of course, differing widety fn ovintou as 10 the causes which have led to rhis crisis. ‘Tno Jaily News savs that, in so far as the Inaian policy of the Government bas not been taken from *Tancred,” i has been taken from u memorandum drawn up by Sir Heney Rawlin- son in 1804, when Dlsraell was in office, but whichi at the time made no lLinpression. Sie Heury ins always been a firin supporter of toe voliey of reducing Afghunistan to s dependency, Lably of oceupring Herat. ‘,l‘neuumnl lon now s of o shurt campalien for the seizure uf the passes betore the sgow fatls, and thew an sdvance on Cabul in the svring, if the Amir does ot cotno to terms. On the Cunts uent the affalr fs gencrally accepled as the re. sult of Hussian Intrigues, and as indicatine the bewduning of a prulonzed strugele between the two Powers, hoth i Asiatle Turkey and in Cene trul Aslu, Whaat makes Russia a sharer of the Amir's re- aponsibility In Engiish eyea, throuszh her mere- Iy scuding au Ambassador to Cabul, 1, that it was agreed between Lord Clarendon and Prince Uortschakoll, in an interview on Contral Asistic nifairs which they had st Heldelbers in 1803, thut Alehonistan sould Le treated by Ruse sia a8 In & sense of depeudency of Britlsh Inaia, and that Great Britain would be responsfole tor the Amir's wood Ixhavior towards thu Russtius, ur, at all events, would use ner influence to ses that he kept the peace, Lord Lawrouce, than whown there Is no bguer Uving authorivy on Ine dtan affairs, bas written to the Zimes stronzly depreeating an attack uwn the Autir, hotb a3 atr unuecessary displuy of strenctin and as likely 1o teod to atutel breskduwa of tue Indlsn nuaoves, THE KAST. BNOLAND AND TIE SULTAN, Lowposy Oct. 20.~A telegraw from Cop- stantivople says the Bulfan bos tfurther des' layed the foranfl reply resocctings the British achiemo for returms fn Asfa Minor, pending certain explanatious woieh he has requested from the Miuistry, The Sultan, contradiciiug certuly ramors, has declared to Layard, British Amnbassador, that k¢ would never conclude au altfance with Russla, AERVIA. BrLanape, Oct, 20.—Preparations aro mak- Ing, i view of u possible hostlls movement by the Albantans, to roncentrate 10,030 men st uuy polut on the frontler, at six hours’ votlve. ULRININU, LoNpoK, Oct. 20.—A telegram frot Agram states that armed Insurgents are renssembling in the mountaios of Turkish Croatla, aud afreesh rlslog fs cxpected. FRANCH. TUE COMMUNE. ‘ ants, Oct, 30.~The Temps says the Prefect of Potice has urdercd the suspension of thy arrest of pursous condemned s eontum sciant for offeuses during the Commune, uutil the (overument bas adopied neasures to prevent certain abuses, GAMDETEA AND THE PHENCH PRIESTS. (lambetra's Romans speccit, lu whics by took such stronz grounus sgeinst *the Clericals,” aud recommendod the nbolition of the exemp- * uon from milltary service now enjoyed by the Cathiolle theologiral students, is creating a gress deal af cxcfiement, und niore thun one Binhiop hus taken the flekl against him as o pumphiute cer, There {8 more or less question whether his attuck was made because he really feared the Ultramuntaues or becanse he wished to retata hils hold over the extreme wingof hilsown variy, and the coutrast it presents to nis recent aod- eratjon bas caused w wood deal of surpelse. The Ciuricals, howerer, seem *to have cained ditthe wisdom, ang 3, de Falloux, one of the uuiest of the religious Conservatlves, has becn moveit by thelr violeucs tu address them zome words ot WArLIRE WEaInsg the folly, of which they sre now constantly guilty, ut connecting rellon witn hostillty to the exiating politheul regine, Gambettn's posi- tion towurdy the Muntry, o, b puzsine tne public u goud deat, e Is really the leader of the majority Ju the Chamber, Sod yet ho an- noutiees bloisell opposed o the eonversion of the 5 per vent rentes to 3 per eents, which Bl Licon Suy 14w propiniuig, aud peoplu ure asking what witl be the etfect of this alverzence of viewswhien the Chamber meets, Ths Gpposis tlou ol twbetly to the conversiou “Rlustrules curloualy the ditlerence in tug view of the pub- Jie creditor taken by the French Hadicals and that tuken by our ireepbackers, Freuch credis bas fproved wo nuch sluce the war tuat the conversion at & lawer raty ot {ntereat will Lo uutie casy, but Gambetts suys it would be un- fuir to the boudhiolder, who leut the woney n the Lour of trial, to luwer tho valug of bls ju- yestrient now that the Gavernmieny 1s strong aud prosperous, Our Grevubacser view §3 that the bondholiler wha lent in the bour of telal 13 8 rascal, who bas wade too ek out of us sle ready, and who, far from geiting cvenu lower ntmal lutervat o bis Juau, vugbL to get suthin, ayall, 4 AUSTRIA, JBALOUSY OF THE TIVO LINGDONS, PrsT, Oct, 20,—At the reasscbling of the Busgarlas Dict Saturday, great excitemeng waa catecd by Deputy Irauy), o Radicyl. |{le protested azuinst bolsting the yellow uud black Jaiz, which, ho decigred, symbolized uity with' - qgu, sud which wus nut recozpized by the Huoy! Coistitutlon, He also clajased that, as wemberPotaye Diet werw compelled to heur thy Royal speech stgaqiue, tho Einperor suould” read it standivg, 8s thetights’ ot ‘the Throio and Dict were equal. 4he speceh, wiich wus read tu-day, is eutirely o) as the Miubstry now acting is ouly provisivasg s ITALY, e HEIGNATIONS. LA Roue, Oct. 20.~Tue Kicg bas accepted 1! resfuutions of Miusters Cortf, Brussu, aud Browclestt 3 - o s S I Py : s