Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-15
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. MULLIGAE'S LAST GUN Fired BrOadside at the Plumed Knight. NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE. A SO-Called New Batch
 of Letters.
 THE CAMPAIGN IN CHINA. Admiral COurbet to Re-
 sume the Offensive.
mULLIGAN AGAIN.

mULLIGAN AGA4Ns A Hatch of F4ithertO Unpublished Let. ters-A Great Deal of Smoke With Very Little Fire.
 BosroN, Sept. 14.-Messrs. Warren Fisher and James Mulligan have furnished for pub lication large number of heretofore unpub- lished letters of which they say: To the people of the United states: Believing that it is our duty to lay before our fellow countrymen the following docu- ments which have been in our possession, we have placed the originals for safe keeping in the hands of Messrs. Lohier and Welch, of Boston, and herewith submit their con tents without comment. The letters from originals.
 The following are the principal portions of the letters referred to:
 AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 4, 1884, My DEAR MIR. FIsHER-Find enclosed SIC, ,000 check in payment of. A. & P. Co., burns subscription. presume you will re- ceive by the same mail the twenty per cent. due on all the subscriptions already forward ed to you and also on the following: Philo Hersey, Belfast, St, ,000; A. w. Johnson, Bel fast $5, 900; R. c. Johnson, Belfast, $5,000 i; Nahum P. Munro, Belfast, 5000; c. B. Ha- zletine, ,$5, ,000 This makes S25, 900 in all have disposed Of It is doubtful if I dispose of any more, but shall know by to-morr ow so there will be no delay to embarrass you in any way No one will ever know from me that have disposed of a single dollar in Maine So there need be no embarrassment in talking with MT. Caldwell. I don't wish you to settle that matter with MT. Caldwell receipt to A. & P. Coburn, Skowhegan, Maine. Yours truly,
 J. G. BLAINE.
 w. Fisher, Esq.
 S5OOO AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. ), 1869.
 My dear MT. Fisher enclose you two thousand dollar check, balance of A. & P. Coburn's installment; two thousand dollars in payment of Anson P. Morrill, s installment; one thousand dollars in payment of Lot M. MorriIl's installment. Lot M. Morrills sub scription of $5,000 is additional to those already advised, making in all s130,O00 There may possibly be 520, ,000 more, but S15O, 900 will be my limit. I note what you say about the importance of my keeping all quiet here. I fully appreciate your wisdom and your kindness and shall endeavor to do just as you desire in the premises. The let fer enclosing the Globe by the same mail with this can be read by you to MT. Caldwell if you think it expedient. have endeavored in writing it not to be indelicate.
 Yours, J. G. BLAINE. w. F., jr., Esq.
 The above two letters are in continuation of the two letters of October A. 1869, which have been already published.
 AUGUSTA Me, Nov IS, 1869.
 My dear Mr. Fisher-It is quite evident to my mind that at the approaching session of Congress there will be expansion of the currency to the amount of fifty to seventy five millions of dollars. The form it will take think will be an addition to the tional bank circulation west and south My object in writing is to ask in season if your friends would desire to establish bank at Little Rock. It will be to some extent a matter of favoritism as to who gets the banks in the several localities and it will be in my power to least an anchor to the windward in your behaf'' if you desire it. Please think over the matter and confer with Mr. Caldwell and let me know your desires as soon as you reach any conclusion. There is of course no special hurry, but thought I would suggest the matter in order that you might mature your thoughts in good time.
 Yours very truly,
 J. G. BLAINE.
 Warren Fisher, jr., Esq
 FoRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
 U. s. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, 1870.
 My DEAR MR FIsHER-You have received MT. Boutwel's answer. I presume you will deem it necessary to come on here; if so let me know of it a day or two in advance. have written Mr Caldwell about the bank. No trouble in securing bank of $500, ,OOO. The Secretary of War will not allow the use of the arsenal at Little Rock; he says it is impossible.
 Very hastily and truly, J. G. B.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, 1870.
 My dear Mir. Fisher wrote very hastily both to yourself and Mr. Caldwell in regard to the bank After the conference with comptroller of the currency give some ad- ditionaI facts which are of interest and this letter is intended alike for yourself and MT. Caldwell. Please show it to him. They are now allowing 90 per cent. circulation on 1O-4O bonds instead of 8 and then S5 at diff ferent periods in the past. They give me tie assurance that you shall have full $45O,- 900 circulation in bank of half a million capital If you desire I will confer with Senator Rice in regard to forms, etc. It might be better now to let them take the lead. Yours very truly
 J. G. BLAINE. W. Fisher, jr., Esq.
 AUGUSTA, Deer. 29, 1870.
 My dear MT. Fisher:-I am in hopes now that shall secure $25, 900 or nearly that. find money very tight. have seen most of the parties to whom bonds are due. I do not have much trouble about the January coupon of the first mortgage bonds-but they of course growl some; on six on the bonds would be glad to have the coupon. promised them individually to make it right in the future. did not in any way use the name of the company nor commit you to anything-only myself. On the land bonds l cannot make them see the equity of removing the April coupon and promised to try and adjust the matter with you after my return to Boston. They all agree with one voice that no bond shall be exposed for sale. I wish you could give me the benefit of that fraction, making thir- ty-two of the first mortgage bonds for the S31, 800 due I use the extra $500 in adjust ing the interest matter and it fits in com pletely I will make it all right with you. It is very important that have everything completed by Saturday. Please meet me at MT. Caldwells private office on Saturday at 1915 sharp Yours in great haste, J. G. BLAINE. FoRTY-F1RsT CONGRESS,
 U. S. HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTvEs, WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, 1871. My dear Mr. Fisher-I have this moment written to MT. Caldwell suggesting that in case can arrange meeting in this city next week with Colonel Thomas A. Scott to come on here have some reason for believing that a very advantageous arrangement can be made for taking say $3OO,- 900. Let me have an accurate and re- liable statement of your financial | condition and I can do something, I feel very sanguine with MT. Scott. think you will not deem me unreasonable when again and consistently urge that ought also to have { the $82, ,OO0 bonds which were made by your self and Mr. Caldwell the express basis of the S25, 900 loan. I do not believe your com pany has a stronger or more equitable and { legal claim than mine, while it's personal \ hardships to me are bitter and burning and ' humiIiating to the last degree.
 Sincerely your friend, J. G. BLAINE. FoRTY-sEcoND CONGRESS-, U S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, | WASHINGTON, April 21, 1871. My dear Mr. Caldwell: On the 29th inst. the second note of the loan I negotiated in December last falls due. The first for $2, ,O32. 50-100, which fell due March 1, l was compelled to meet at the gravest pos sible inconvenience. drew on MT. Fisher for the amount, but he declined to notice the draft. The notice which falls due on the