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1 QL,*Ugcaph smir Jaucmil JKjejssumgjec, by telegraph Maine Eleotion. Augusta, September 14.—The figures so far received seem to indicate the elec tion of Plaisted by about 1,000 majority. In the Senate the Republicans will have a majority of at least ten members and pos sibly eleven, as it is thought Brown, one of tne Fusion candidates in Somerset, is defeated. The Republican majority in the House will be from twenty to twenty- five. Kennebec returns, with two small towns to hear from, which gave a Re publican majority of six last year, show a Republican majority of 1,070; Lindsey s majority in the third district is about 500. Twelve out of thirteen representatives in Kennebec are Republican—a gain of one Republican from last year. Boston, Sept. 15.—The following re turns, uuder date of September 14, were received at a late hour last night: Portland, Me., Sept. 14.—Two Repub lican and six Fusionist representatives are elected in Waldo county. Denmark elects William Borne, Republican, repre sentative. Three hundred and twenty- four towns give Davis 03,440, Plaisted 61,- 030, scattering 316. The same towns last year gave Davis G0,0S5, Smith 30,753, Garcelon 18,802, scattering 254. The ma jority of Davis is 2,037 against 1,716 last year—a Republican gain of 321. The towns to hear from last year gave Davis 0,028, Smith and Garcelon 11,609, scatter ing 60, which would leave the Republicans 723. There is a report of a majority for the Fusionists of 01, but there are no re turns from them, and the vote is so close that it is impossible to guess from that. If the constitutional amendments should not be adopted, or if found unconstitu tional on account of being retroactive, which question has been suggested, the election will probably go into the legisla ture, which, at last reports, stands nine teen Republicans to twelve Fusion in the Senate, and eiglity-six Republicans to six ty Fusion in the House, and the Republi cans will elect a United States Senator, who will, of course, be a Republican. The figures arc so close that only an offi cial count can decide the result, unless decided gains are made on one side or the other in the remaining towns. Ow ing to errors which must occur in the re turns received in this way, even the dif ference between the State officials and that of the legislative committee, may change the result, so that we can only re port the result as uncertain. Portland, Sept. 14—Midnight.—We have still 180 towns to bear from, mostly small and remote place;. Of these there are in Aroostook county 40, Franklin 11, Hancock 13, Kennebec 13, Knox one, Ox ford eight, Penobscot 32, Piscattaqua one, Somerset 18, Waldo three and Washing ton 28. Many of these mo plantations throwing but a few votes. The aggregate vote last year was 139,- 270. This year it increased a little, to the extent of 5 per cent, so far as received, and if the remaining towns increase in tire same ratio the aggregate will reach 140,- 800, of which the Republicans should have about 73,000, the Fusionists about 73,800, an 1 scattering about 500. More remote Fusion districts have to-n’glit brought in Republican gains. The Fu sionists will pronably have a very small plurality, which will elect Plaisted, if the amendments are adopted. Bangor, Sept. 15.—With the exception of two representative districts which the Fusionists gain, the representation from this county, (Penobscot) will stand the same as last year. Aroostook county will have 100 less Fusion majority than last year and Ladd’s majority will be greatly reduced. Portland, Sept. 15.—The Congres sional vote stands as follows: Reed, Re publican, re-elected in the first district by 109 plurality; Frye, Republican, re elected in second district by l,S0O plural ity; Lindsay, Republican, re-elected in third district by 451 majority; Ladd, Fu sionist, re-elected in fourth district by s reduced majority; Murcli, Fusionist, re elected in fifth district by 1,000 to 1,500 majority. Elswortii, Me., September 14.—Am herst—Davis 49, Plaisted 52. Sullivan— Davis 104, Plaisted 167. No. 21—Davis 3, Plaisted 10. No. 3—Davis 19, Plaisted 10. Portland, Me., 4:52 a.m., September 15.—The returns from twenty-lOur towns have been received this morning—sev en in Washington county, six in Penob scot and eleven in Kennebec, giving Da vis 2,697, Plaisted 2,8S8 and scattering five. The same towns last year gave Da vis 2,558, Smith 2,355, Garcelon 476; scat tering six. The result in 348 towns gives Davis 66,137, Plaisted 63,975; scattering 321. Total 130,4:13. Republican majority 1,841. The same towns last year gave Da vis 02,643, Smith 42,106, Garcelon 18,838 and scattering 200. Total 123,847. Republi can majority 2,439. The towrfs to be heard from gave Davis 0,470, Fusionists 8,870 and scattering 83. If they come in the same this year the Republicans will lack 042 of a majority and Fusionists will lack 166 of a majority. Lewiston, September 15—The Keen ing Journal has returns from Oxford county complete, save one town and two plantations, which last year gave fifty-one Fusion majority, showing that the Repub licans have carried the county by ninety- two majority. Portland, September 15.—Oxford county has gone Republican by a small majority. The Legislature now appears to stand: Senate—Republicans, 21; Fu sion, 10. House—Republicans, 82; Fu sion, 67—with two tied. Farmington, September 15.—The Re publicans have elected a senator, three representatives and their entire county ticket. Davis and Frye have about 75 majority. Portland, Sept. 15.—Twenty-five ad ditional towns give Davis 1,801, Plaisted 2,518, scattering 2. Last year Davis had 1,771, Smith 2,163, Garcelon 345, scatter ing 260. The result in 373 towns gives Davis 67,038, Plaisted 66,493, scattering 423 — Republican majority 1,122. The same towns last year gave Davis 64,314, Smith 44,269, Garcelon 19,183, scattering 2GO — Republican majority 602. The towns to come gave last year Davis 4,799, Fusion 6,362, scattering 83, and the Re- f ublicans lack 282 of a majority and the usiouists 288 of a majority. Foreign. St. Petersburg, September 15.—The Herald slates that apolitical prisoner W'io has been in prison five months, recently hanged himself. Before he died he dis closed the names of the Nihilist leaders, and that of the author of the Winter Pal ace explosion. Madrid, September 15.—The princess has been baptized Maria Mercedes Isabel la. The Archbishop of Toledo officiated and Queen Isabella was sponsor. 1 London, September 10.—The Oldham cotton spinners hav« held a meeting and resolved to run their mills only four days in the week. London, Sept. 15.—The operatives of five cotton mills at Accrington, whose no tice of a strike was necessary, decided yesterday, with remarkable unanimity, to give the notice to-day. At thirty other mills the rales do not require that notice shall be given. The Oldham cotton spinners havo had a meeting and have resolved to ran their mills only four days in the week. The resolution was taken by the masters and limited companies as an experiment, and will continue one month. The short time will commence next week. At a meeting of cotton masters at Lan caster yesterday it was resolved, to resist the demand of the Accrington operatives for an advance of wages. The masters observe an unbending attitude, and it is officially announced that they will either close their mills, propose a reduction of wages or run three days in the week. A meeting of a Cbmmiltee of the Mas ters’ Association of north and south Lan cashire to select one of tb*»e courses will be held at Manchester ou Friday next. London, .September 15.—The Man chester Guardian, in its commercial arti cle this morning, says an upward move ment in raw cotton is threatened. The strike of the weavers and the prospect of short time in the Oldham district have unsettled the market to such an extent as to seriously interfere with the transaction of business. While the above mentioned causes impart strength to holders, buyers Lavo so recently been able to supply their wants cheaply that they are under no pressing necessity to purchase. Busi ness, therefore, was quite small for Tues day. Foreign advices show little change. The Calcutta market for Manchester goods is steady and there is rather a belter inquiry, but net at paying prices. Egyptian anil Levantine markets hopeful, but there is not much increase in business. London, September 15.—The race lor the St. Leger stakes was run to-day and was won by Robert the Devil; Cepbalata came in second, and The Abbot third. Ten ran. A Ragusa dispatch of yesterday’s date to the Times says: “The news that the Montenegrins are marching on Dulcigno is confirmed by later telegrams, but it is impossible to ascertain whither Prince Nikita accompanies them. One of his aides-de-camp passed throngli Ragusa to day. He had been in consultation with the Austrian officials, and the movement of the Montenegrins appears to be the re sult of this consultation. The French admiral has exchanged sa lutes and visits of ceremony with other commanders of the internat ional fleet. He appears to have no definite instructions, and places himself under the British Vide Admiral Seymour. London, September 15.—A dispatch from Rome to the Times says the instruc tions to all the commanders of the inter national fleet except the French state that in case operations which may have po litical consequences become necessary, the British Vice-Admiral Seymour must con fer with his colleagues, but neither he nor they will be required to refer to their governments before resolvius on whatever course may be expedient. This liberty of action extends even to the bombardment of Dulcigno. The instructions, however, strictly forbid the lauding ol men. Loxdon, September 15.—A Vienna dis patch to the Daily Telegraph says the na val demonstration will only take place on arrival of the Montenegrins on the fron tier. They are expected to arrive before Dulcigno, on Saturday next at the latest. Berlin, September 15.—A dispatch to the Telegraph says an Italian emissary is expected at Fredericbsruhe, to sound Prince Bismarck, relative to the entry of Italy into the Austro-German alliauce. The Crops. Washington, September 15—The fol lowing statement, showing the condition of cotton, com and tobacco, was issued by the Department of Agriculture to-day: COTTON. The average condition, September 1, is 91, sliowing’a decline of 11 per cent, since August returns, but an increase over the condition reported September 1st, 1879, of 6 per cent. The State averages and de clines during the month are: North Caro lina 100, a loss of 6; South Carolina 93, a loss of 5; Georgia 95, a loss of 3; Flor ida 91, a loss of 5; Alabama 86, a loss of 13; Mississippi 88, a loss of 11; Texas 97, a loss of 13; Arkansas 95, a loss of 11; Tennessee 90, a loss Of 17. Complaints of too much rain, rust and boll worms are very general. CORN. The average condition lor the whole country is 01, a decline of 7 per cent, since the returns of August 1st, and 4 per cent lower than September 1st, 1879. The New England and South At lantic Slates fall short of the average, about 2| per cent. The Middle, Gulf and Pacific States are above tie average, The great corn regions of the Missouri slopes show a marked deficiency. The Northern portion of the Atlantic slope reports damage from drought. To the southward there were sufficient rains. The State of Texas reports a very high condition, viz: 121. North of the Ohio river, the Stages of Indiana and Illinois reports great injury from drouth. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska report the same. TOBACCO. Returns to September 1st indicate a de cline in the general average of this crop for the whole country. The condition is 84— a decline of 2 per cent, since August 1, and 5 per cent, less than September 1S79. All the States bordering on the Atlantic from Massachusetts to North Carolina, show an increase during the mouth, but all the States west of the Aliegliauies show a de cline since that time. Indiana, with small crops, lias the greatest decline—being 23 per cent.—and Kentucky, with the small est crops of any State, shows a decline of 10 per cent, during the month. Missouri loses 6 and Tennessee 2 per cent, during the same time. There is a general com plaint of drouth in the Western States. The Gully TnaL Scooba, Miss., September 15.—The case against Henry Virgil and Houston Gully for the killing of Mr. Gilmer was taken up yesterday in the Circuit Court of Kem per county on motion of the State. At the last term a severance was granted Vir gil, and Houston Gully is now on trial. The jury was completed late yesterday, consisting of eleven white and one colored The examination of witnesses will begin to-day. District Attorney Ford, as sisted by Judge Ware, is conducting the prosecution. Tlios. S. Wood®, S. M. Meek and Jas. Watts are representing the defense. Dekalb, Miss., Sept. 15.—The trial of Virgil and Houston Gully, on the charge of murdering John P. Gilmer in 1S77, is progressing. The State has closed its case. The first plan of the prosecution, to establish a conspiracy, was abandoned,and no attempt was made to day to prove a conspiracy. The State’s proof thus far is that Virgil Gully fired the first and sec ond shot at Gilmet-, but there are mate rial contradictions in the testimony. The defense is introducing witnesses rapidly to contradict the State’s testimony. They have shown that Virgil fired neither the first nor the second shot, because they were in conversation with him at the time, and that Virgil dil not shoot at him. One witness (Hooper) for the State testifies that he was in jail at the time Gilmer yras killed, and saw Houston Gully shoot at him after he was down. The jail was up wards of800 yards from the scene. Witness Harvey testified that Houston Gully was near him all the time; that Houston had no gun, and he is certain he did not shoot at Gilmer. Witness Wad dell testified that after the second shot he saw William Gully ran out of the back door of his store in the direction Gilmer had gone, and after raising his gun to his shoulder immediately disappeared from view behind the corner of tho store. In an instant after this he heard a gun fire at the back of tbat house. This was the third and last shot. He supposed at the time that Wm. Gully fired it, but was not certain. The defense closed here. The court adjourned till to-morrow morning for counsel to prepare instruc tions, after which they will go to the juiy with their arguments. Massachusetts Republican Conven tion. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 15.—The Republican State convention was called to order at 11:10 a. m. E. F. Stone, chair man of the State Central Committee, was made temporary chairman. In the course of his remarks on taking the chair, Mr. Stone said: “In the South wo find no such differences In sentiment on questions of finance and of governmental reform as exist in the North. It Is because the South is bound to make all questions sub ordinate to the permanent question of bow to again get control of the govern ment of the country. [Applause]. The South is united upon all political ques tions, and we know what this means and what must bo done to compel tho South to recognize the -legitimato authority of the government. This i3 our first duty. We may differ upon other questions, but we must insist that the power and authority of the government shall stand.’’ The usual eoumitteos ou permanent organiza tions, credentials and resolutions were ap pointed. Gov. John D. Long was re nominated by acclamation. Byron Wes ton, of Dalton, was nominated for lieuten ant-governor. Worcester, Sept. 15.—In tho Massa chusetts Republican convention, after the nomination of other State officers, a plat form was adopted which expresses a de sire fora cordial feeling of friendship be tween the States and citizens of the Union, and a willingness to make any concession save that of principle to accomplish snch a result; rejoicing that the Southern States have, notwithstanding great dis advantages, made substantial progress in material wealth, and expressing hope that time will soon heal wounds made by strife; declaring that so long as colored or any other citizens of Jhe United States are prevented by intimidation or violence from tiie exercise of free discussion or free suffrage, Republicans would enter loud and constant protest. The platform also favors the continued coinage of stiver while the monetary relations of gold and silver remain as now. After the adop tion of the platform, the convention ad journed sine die. Mew Hampshire Democratic Conven- ' turn. Concord, N.H.,Sept. 15.—The Demo cratic State convention was called to or der at Flienix Hall by George U. Pul- man, chairman of the State committee. A list of officers was presented to the convention, embracing the names of John H. George, of Concord, for president, and one vice president from each couutf. The usual committees were appointed, and tho list of officers adopted. Colonel George then delivered his address. He said: “Since the action of the Cin cinnati convention there has been victory in the air. That victory is now in the firm grasp of the Democrats. Tho elec tion of our Presidential ticket is assured. Across our border we see again a star in the east, shining all the more brightly be cause it has for a quarter of a century been below the horizon. Maine has spoken to her sister States in a voice tbat canuotbe misunderstood. New Hamp shire will heed that voice and ratify your discreet action by giving a decisive major ity at the polls for the constitution and Union, for Hancock and English, at the ‘ides of November.’” Hon. H. Bingbam presented the name of Frank Joues, of Portsmouth, as candi date for Governor, and after a short speech, he'moved that a ballot for Gov ernor be taken. Mr. S. Hutchinson moved that the ticket be supported by the names of John W. Sanborn, A. W. Sulli- way and Harvey Bingham as candidates for Congress from their several districts. The convention then proceeded.to ballot, with the following result: Whole number of votes cast 601, of which Horatio Col ony received one, and Frank Jones 000. Frank Jones was then declared unani mously nominated, and a commiitee was appointed to inform him of his nomina tion and invite him to address the conven tion. Resolutions were then adopted en dorsing the Cincinnati platform, pledging united and persistent efforts for the elec tion of Hancock and English, and com mending the candidate for Governor to the people. The convention t,heh ad journed. In the New Hampshire Democratic State Convention, Hon. John T. Davis, of Georgia, who was present, spoke amid great enthusiasm. At the conclusion of his speech, three cheers were given for the Geotgia Democracy. Nominations to Congre-s. Baltimore, September 15.—Tho Dem ocrats in the sixth district to-day nomi nated J. M. Schley, of Cumberland, for Congress. The Republicans made the following nominations to-day: Third district, Joshua Horner, Jr.; fourth, Euoch Pratt. Philadelphia, September 15.—Tho Republicans to-day made the lollowiug nominations for Congress: First district, U. II. Bingham; second, Chas. O’Neill; third, Benj. L. Berry; fourth, Wm. D. Kelly; fifth, A. C. Harrner. Baltimore, September 15.—The Re publicans of the fifth district to-day nom inated W. R. Wilmer, of Charles county, for Congress. Bridgeton, N. J., September 15.—The Republicans of the fifth district to-day re nominated Hon. George M. Robeson for Congress. Virginia Politics. Richmond, September 15.—In accord ance with a pre-arranged plan, the mem bers of the two State committees repre senting the regular Conservatives and Be- adjnsters, assembled here to-day for the purpose of endeavoring to conciliate the differences between the Opposing factions with the object of so compromising the matter as to insure the electoral vote of the State in the presidential election for the Democratic nominee. The Conserva tive committee held a meeting to-day with closed doors. It is stated that they ap pointed a sub-committee to draw up a a of compromise to be submitted to the justers committee to-night. The Re adjusters had an informal conference to day, and will meet in regular session at 9 o’clock to-night to receive and consider propositions for a compromise. Wholesale Lynching. JfAsirvTLLK, Tenn., Sept. 15 A let ter from the adjoining county of Robert son, says seven negroes have been arrested as implicated in the murder of one Lee Laprade. One of the negroes was taken to Saddlerville ou Sunday. It is reported that be has confessed, naming his accom plices. A special from Springfield to the Amer ican, says: “At twelve o’clock Tuesday night, a mob of one hundred armed men came into town and began to batter in the doors of the jail, containing two ne groes charged with the murder of Old man Laprade. Four of the suspected ne groes were in the hands of the mob, and two others in jail. Also a negro named Joe Ramsey, who murdered a Miss Holt. The following special is seut to tho American this morning: “Guthrie, Kg., Sept. 15, 2:30 a. m—Jim Higgins, one of tho ’Laprade murderers, was captured at Paducah a few days ago and brought to Saddlerville for trial. He made a lull confession yesterday that there were seven more negroes implicated in the murder. The trial was not ended and the parties were put under guard at Saddlerville last night. This morning at 10 o’clock a masked party of fifty men were seen half a mile from Saddlerville armed with shotguns and holding consul tation. Twenty men were seen passing here at 12 o’clock going toward Saddler ville and no doubt they will lyuch the seven negroes before morning. Springfield, Ky, Sept. 15, 3 A. m.— Arch Jamison aud Jack Bell were taken by the mob and will be hanged. Ramsey was left dead on the jail floor riddled with bullets. The mob left quietly. The mob broke open several blacksmith shops and got tools. They broke down the doors of the jail, went into the cell3 and took out tho two negroes whom they bound securely and then drove out of the town. Everything was done quietly. The citi zens went to the jail alter the mob had left and found Ramsey lying on the floor dead and perfectly riddled with bullets. Who composed the mob is not known. They went west on the Clarksville road. Some of the citizens asked where they would find tho prisoners. Tho mob re marked tbat the buzzards would find them. It is said tbat 'all the negroes will be hanged together. Tho mob will notnow have time to take them where Laprade was murdered before day light. Springfield, Ky., Sept. 15.—The two negroes were banged about seven miles from Springfield. Their bodies were found and cut down this morning. The five others accused of complicity in the Laprade murder are uuder guard at Sad dlerville. One of them, named Higgins, made a confession implicating others, and giving sickening details of the tor ture of Laprade, to make him reveal where his mouey was kept. Tho excitement at Saddlerville is very-great, and lynching of the prisoners to-night is apprehended. Santo ominpo. Havana, Sept. 15 Rev. Mr. Merino, the newly elected President of Santo Do mingo, on September 1st, in his inaugural address, referring to the foreign relations, declared that he will endeavor to enter into at intimate a union as possible with the Spanish American republics, and would exert all of his power to attain such union. Regarding relations with the Vatican, Rev. Mr. Merino says that as President he will especially seek to be the head of the people, which professing the most advanced liberal doctrines, considers at the same time its highost glory to be. essentially Catholic, and having constantly lived in union with the church, has nover varied in its sentiments of profound ad hesion to the Sovoirgn Pontiff. No allu sion is made to the United States. Merino has formed the following cabinet: Ulysee Hucrr&ux, minister of war and marine; Casimiro Lojra, minister of exterior rela tions; Gregorio Billini, minister of the interior and police; Eliseo Grullon, min ister of justice and publicinstructiou; R. Boscowitz, minister of the treasury and commerce. Arkansas Politics. Little Rock, September 15.—Hon. J, E. Cravens was renominated for Congress by the Democrats of the third district to day. Official returns from all counties in the State, except Chicut, Disha, Green, Phillip and Pulaski, give Churchill a ma jority of 58,000 over Porter (or Governor, Missouri Bepublicans. St. Louis, September 15.—The Repub lican State Convention- met to-day and nominated D. P. Dyer, of St. Lonis, for Governor, Milo Blair for Lieutenant- Governor, and other State officers. An Experimental Farm. At the late convention of the State Ag ricultural Society at Hartwell, a resolu tion was offered by Major S. M. H. Byrd which recommended that the surplus funi arising from the fees for the inspection of fertilizers be appropriated to the pur chase and maintenance of one* or more agricultural farms in the State. Af ter a spirited discussion, and under the influence of an ad captandum speech by Col. James M. Mobley, the resolutions were laid on the table by a small majori ty. Too much reliance was placed, by the advocates of the resolutions, on the argument tbat, as the fees, in the end, are paid by tho farmers, the surplus, after paying the expenses of inspection, should bo devoted to the benefit of farmers, This would be a perfect argument, if such a surplus was an unavoidable inci dent to inspection. A reduction of the amount of the fee prescribed for inspecting each ton of fer tilizers would be the most simple and natural means of preventing such surplus; and if full and exact justice is desired, the fee might be reduced to a mere nominal sum, or abolished altogether, until the large excess over expenses of inspection now in the treasury be consumed in pay ing future expenses. In this way the very class of farmers—those who purchase fer tilizers—if not every individual of that class, would be reimbursed for the excess, of fees paid over cost of inspection. The employment of weak or easily an swered arguments should generally be avoided in the advocacy of any measure, They have the effect of diluting the strength or force of the whole train. It should be shown that the establish ment of such experimental farms would be very likely to result in great benefit to the farmers of Georgia. Experiment is the final, conclusive test of the soundness of theory. Every intelligent farmer un derstands this proposition, aud it is tbs constant rule of practice with every pro gressive farmer. But one or two experiments are not or dinarily sufficient to establish any reliable conclusion. On account of the multiplic ity of their duties, but more than all tho necessity of keepiug steadily in view-tho chief object of their efforts—the support oi themselves and families—farmers gen erally do not obtain very satisfactory re sults. Experiments are often costly and fre quently result in immediate Joss. The risk of loss is often too great to justify in dividual effort at learning the truth. Moreover, comparatively few fanners are qualified, by nature and education, for projecting and prosecuting experiments to such conclusions a3 will be acceptod as au thoritative and reliable. An extensive knowledge of agricultural chemistry, aud the laws of vegetable and animal growth, as well as practical expe rience in the operations of the farm, is necessary to tho successful conduct of ex tensive agricultural experiments. It will hardly bo denied tbat the estab lishment of one or more experiment sta tions in Georgia, under proper manage ment, would be very productive of bene fit to the farmers of tho State. The re sults of carefully conducted and often re peated experiments in fertilization, cul ture, tests of difieront varieties of farm amt gardeu seeds, renovating crops, the breed ing of live stock, fattening of animals, would furnish a fund of authoritative iu- tormation that would be au invaluable guide to every farmer iu the profitable management of his farm. The director of an experimental faym should not be embarrassed by considera tions of mere business profit and loss iu conducting his work,' but should have at his command a reasonable sum of money —sufficient to render him independent. A strict accsuut, however, should be kept of every transaction. In many experi ments the immediate profit and loss is the question to which an answer is desired. It cau be easily shown, if necessary, tbat it is the duty of the State to foster its great productive interests by appro priating money, whenever and wherever there is a strong probability tbat a large class of the population, or a largo section of the State will bo greatly benefited; when the increased value of property or increased profits of business, will surely return the amount taken from the treasu ry iu taxes. The Legislature is composed of repre sentatives of the people of the State. The ;reat mass of the people are fanners. Tho bulk of the taxes are paid by the farmers. The money in the treasury belongs to the people composed so largely of farmers; aud the farmers ought to demand that their representatives shall make appropri ations for the development of the interest on which all prosperity is based, and hold them to a strict account for failing or re fusing to carry out instructions. Wo tliiDk it can be demonstrated that almost the entire burden of government, taxation aud public duties included, falls at last on the farmer; but will not now pursue the argument.—Christian Index. Judge Warner as a Partisan. In his Greenville speech he discloses the reasons tbat induced him to tender ins resignation. He charges that Governor Colquitt, iu his defense, had assailed the decisions of the Supreme Court, aud was seeking to degrade that Court by bringing it uuder censure of the people. In point of fact, thi3 is not true. When it was sought to show that tho Supreme Court, by its decision, had hold that the Gov ernor £ad not done hi3 duty, the friends of Governor Colquitt met the charge, and iu so doing, indulged in comments upon that decision. That decision—or,^nore iroperly, the second point in' the case— leld that it was the duty of Governor Colquitt to have placed in tho treasury the $198,000.00 drait, and aliow the Leg islature to appropriate the money to pay tho lawyers’ fees; that if this had been done, the amount of $3,000.00 due the State by Alston would have been saved. It was insisted by the friends of Gov ernor Colquitt thatthis point did great in justice to his official conduct. First, that - 'Governor Colquitt was not before the court with the full facts of that trans action; that it did not then appear; that when Governor Colquitt got posses sion of the draft tbat he agreed to pay the lawyers their fees, so that when he did get it, he did so as their agent, as well as the agent of theState;chat he did then rec ognize their lien on it for their fees, which he afterwards paid, and paid the truo amount duo the State into the treasury— aud tbat he did what was right and proper iu placing iu the treasury only the money of the State. No assault was madeuponthe decision. It wa3 right upon tho facts before the court—but it was unjust, because all the facts were not beforo the court. It was insisted that at tbe time that Al ston was paid his part of the fee that no liquidated amount had been made out agaiust him; that he had given a bond aud good security as.State printer, and ho had then no reason to suppose that the State would suffer by his default; tbat no application was then made by his sureties to have the money paid in discharge of tho debt due the State; that it could not be seen by the Governor that the payment of the money to Alston would increase the liabilities of his securities, for tho pre sumption was that Alston would pay his debts. It was also insisted by Gov. Colquitt’s friends, that as this $5,000 had been loaned by Gov. Smitb, under a resolution of the legislature, to Alston, as an advance to him as public printer, it was right and proper that it should remain until hi* ac counts as printer were audlteiL What is there in all this that it should excite all the wrath and indignation he has exhibited. Is it possible that when Ilis Honor, wrote out the second point in that case (which w&3 net demanded by the necessities of the case) that lie did in tend to make an incurable wound 'upon the Governor—that he had been thwarted in his purposes ? I do hope not. Or is it that he i3 so impressed with the sacred character of tbe judgments of that coart, that it is impious for any one to say aught against them. Does he believe that they are like the laws ot tbe Medes and Per sians—irrevocable and unchangeable. If thus, when did they so become ? The true rale is tbat the judgment of that court is the law of that case, and is binding upon the parties to the case and is authority to be observed as precedent by all subordinate State tribunals in all similar cases. How often has that court changed its own decisions? And this is right. Ail tribunals tbat are human are frail and liable to err because they are human. The only redemption that man has from the “fate of the fall” is the power that impells him to do right when he finds that he lias done wrong. Burns iu his advice to his friend had the true picture on his mind: “But oh! mankind are unco weak, Aud little to be trusted; If self tbe wavering balance shake, It’s rarely right adjusted.” If pride of opinion or any less honora ble motive stands in the way of tbe honest workings of the human soul in its search of truth, then the follies of youth will be crystallized into the code of maturer years. The only chance to be right is to do right where we have done wrong, and are made conscious of it—aud this is the only safe rule, even though we could start life with the wisdom of Solomon, aud live to the age of Methuselah. Judge Warner, in his speech, replies to the question of lien by the attorneys, and says the Governor could not give a lien because he' is a trustee, anil stood as an administrator or other trustee, and could not thus contract. Our reply to this is that the lien of an attorney is not created by contract; it arises by operation of law from the relation of parties—like the lien ol the State for taxes, the lien of laborers and mechanics (which the law imposes from motives of wise policy), aud based upon tbat great lesson iu the good Book—“Thou ahalt not muzzle the ox'that treadeth out the corn.” • Does the Judge intend to say that if an attorney recovers property or money for an estate, or is successful in defending claim for property belonging to a trustee, tbat he has no lien upon the recovery be cause tbe representatives of tbe estate could uot thus contract for a lien. If so, he is in conflict with the express provisions of the code. (See section 1989-81,1977.) Does he mean to teach that a landlord has no lien for rent because he reuts to a trus tee ? or that a laborer or mechanic loses his lien when he works for au estate ? If so, he is in conflict with the code and quite a number of decisions of tbe Supremo Court in which they have boen recognized aut enforced. (See code.) Thus it is that we are reminded how easy it is for a good judge to go astray when he leaves the beuch aud attempts the part of a partisan. But the Judge seeks to hold the Gov ernor liable for the violations of law by the State House officers. He says that two of them were impeached for dere lictions of duty, and a third one escaped by resigning. How is this? The con stitution provides that au officer cannot escape impeachment by resignation. Has the Judge forgotten this—or was he mad and reckless? Does ho not know that uuder the uew constitution, officers appointed by the Governor are not im peachable, that tboy cau be removed by tho Governor without impeachment. Does he not know that tho commissioner of agriculture is anappoiutee of the Gov ernor? Had ho inquired into the facts well as the law, he would uot thus have douo gross injustice to a good aud faithful officor, for bo would have found tbat the Governor did not receive the resignation of Dr. Janes as commission er until he was assured by the committee who has his office under investigation that there was no evidence of auy bad conduct ou his part. I feel inclined to pass unnoticed the fling that he gives the court in the intima tion that, in his absence and with the va cancy filled, it could do tbe work of the Governor’s bidding, for this is in bad taste, and shows tbat the old man is troubled with the weakness that some good old public officers have been afflicted with—that tho State will bo lost wheu they are dead. What a mistake this is ! This State will live aud grow iu greatness aud glory wheu all its officers are num bered with the things that shall bo for gotten. But the Judge charges that the Governor has no right to pay lawyers’, fees unless an express provision is made by the Legislature by a special appropria tion. “A Member of the Bar” has so fully met this charge that I shall uot re peat. But'let me call the attention of the Judge to the fact that ho is mistaken in supposing that Governor Smith employed Alston & Co. under the power given uu der section 63 of the code. It the Judgewill .examine ho will see that this applies only to cases to bo brought in the courts of this State, and is a late act, aud (if I am not mistaken) it was passed long after this contract was ttrst made by Governor Bul lock. The authority for the Governor to employ agents and attorneys for the State is under the act of 1S4G, section 74 of the code. This is full and plenary, and this says nothing about conditional fees. The Judge's definition of a conditional fee is certaiuly now. How did ho ever get the notion ? There is no authority for it in any book to justify It. “ No cure, no jay“No recovery, no fee,”is the man- fest meaning of the law. To slate the question is to arguoit; and no one, ex cept an excited advocate in a bad case and in a heavy strain, would go into such a hole.” But he insists that no money can be drawn out of the treasury by tho Governor unless it is appropriated by law. This is true, aud always has been. The Legislature has always pro vided, by special appropriation, a contin gent fund, aud placed it subject to tho or der of the Governor, to enable him to pro vide for all emergencies that may arise during a recess of the Legislature. It is from this fund that tbe Governor has al ways drawn for the payment of lawyers’ fees, rewards, incidental expenses, and such other claims as are assumed for the purposo of maintaining tbe government of the State. The disbursement of this fund is the matter of investigation by the finance committee, and if not approved it is correated by the Legislature. It is but seldom that the fees of lawyers are passed upon by the Legislature, and never ex cept when the contracts are made by a predecessor, and the Governor being in doubt as to his duty, seeks instruction from the Legislature. This has always been the usage, and is observed to this day. It is constitutional and regular. Judge Warner is tho first and only man tlfat' has opposed it. The error, if auy, was with his patriotic Legislature that impeached everybody and everything tbat was supposed to be liable to such treat ment. But there is nothing wrong in it. But the Judge’s speech was made for home consumption. It was not intended for close criticism, for it will not bear it, and I leave him in his dying effort to bring back to his confidence ana support those old friends and neighbors who see in to havo fallen so much in love with tbe great favorite of the people. Old Meri wether holds many wise and true men who have “heads of their own,” and would not he apt to confide so much to tho partisan teacher as they would to the faithful judge. “Olustbe." Lawyer Waxhnkb bad a German woman for a client, and was endeavoring to draw from her a clear story for the middling Orleans benefit of Civil Justice Dinkel In the **' Fourth District Court. “He owes you this money, does he not?” asked tbe coun selor. “Yah! Dot’s so.” “And you made demand; you asked him for it?” “Dot’s 90, too.” “And what was his response ? What had he to say ?” “He tole me dot £ go te ter Tuyvel 1” - “Well, what did you do next?” “I come von you, Lawyer Waehner,” was the Innocent reply, which convulsed the court and spectators with laughter.—New York Herald. Try It, for it never disappoints. Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price er bopttle, 25 cents. * i Butler on Hancock. “If any one desires to read his mind and search out the springs of his action, let him read that most admirable letter to General Sherman upon the unhappy con dition of affairs arising out of the presi dential election of 1676. Written in the confidence and under the seal of private correspondence, it exhibits Geu. Uaucock’s innermost thought as the obedient soldier within the line where obedience was d uly; tbe analytical statesman, who guided himself by research into the language and principles of the constitution, taking that fur bis guide, and eviLCing a deteimiua- tion uot to recede oue liair from its man date, nor stop one inch beyond its provis ions under whatever stress or pressure, Every word might he well wntteu to-day under tho light of all that is past'; am. would be equally sound after the event, as it was prophetically right before the event. Such i3 our leader. Men of Massachusetts, you Lave now tho golden opportunity to put the destinies of the country under the guidance of liis firm hand, strong will, mature judgment, loy alty to the Union for which he battled, and fidelity to the constitution which lie ha3 ever made tho guide of his acliou.” BlufUatr til* Crowd. Scon after dinner the other day seven or eight politicians were smoking and chatting under the Wtfodward avenue portico of the city hall, wheu they were joined by a long-haired, mild-looking, loug-waisted stranger, who seemed just dead with consumption. He leaned agaiust one of the stune columns and lis tened to the talk for a few minutes, aud exhibited no great interest until oue of the party asserted his belief that Garfield would carry Ohio. “How much d-d-do you want to bet that he will ?” inquired the stranger as he straightened up. *“ “O, I wouldn’t mind a bet of ten dol lars.” “I’ll bet you one thousand dollars against two li-huudred,” continued the stranger, as he weut dowu into his coat tail pocket and fished up an enormous wail of money. The politician crawfished, on the ground that he never bet, and the stran ger looked around aud asked: “Is there anybody h-bere who w-wants to b-bet that Hancock will bo ’l-lected ? I’ll b-bot him a t-tbousand to five h-huu- ilred!” There were no takers. Then he waved his wad of bills on high and said: “I’ll m-make the same b-bet that Gar field will be defeated!” The crowd looked at each other and then across the street, each man as dumb as a clam. The silence lasted for a min- ute, and then oue of tho group remarked: “Well, it will probably be a close strug gle.” “W-will it? I’ll bet you a thousand to five li-huudred that it won’t b-be!” promptly replied the stranger. No one spoke again for thirty seconds, and then the remark was made that both parties were preparing fur a great struggle. “Struggle b-be durued! I’ll b-bet you five b-liundred to three h-hundrod that there won’t be any struggle!” One or two men shoved their hands in their pockets and jingled their keys, but it ended right there. When the si lence had grown painful, the consump tive asked: “Do auy of you g-gentleznen notice any impediment iu my speech ?” “Yes,” they all replied together. “P-put up your m-money—oue t-thou- saud to two li-huudred that I don’t stut ter any more than any of y-you!” ex claimed the man as ho began to uutie the string around his roll of bills. Not a baud moved, aud iu a minute the stranger waved Ins money aud said: “Or I’ll b-bet you five hundred eyon up that Ido s-s-stutter like blazes!” Oue hacked softly iuto tho hall, fol lowed by a soooud and a third, aud iu .a minute the stranger was left alone. Then he untied the string, pulled two oue-dol- lar bills oil tho roll aud put them iu his pocket aud threw away the “core,” which wa3 simply a wad of blank paper. He had bluffed the crowd over and over again on exactly two dollars—Detroit Free Press. A CARD. To oil who«ro guffuwt iron Uu errors sm iudUereiioemotyoaih, nervous weiTinnj, e-riy decay, iiu ot ui ko-d. ole., i will wml a rede* that willcureyou. till OF CJdAltUS. This 5 ioat remedy au dissevered by a saiuioiuury iu onto America. Send a »e!f-»ddr***>d envelops to the Rev. Joseph 1. hunu, Station D, New Turk city. aurU-doodawly FINANCIAL STOCKS AND MOX1MB IK MADOJS. COIIUECTED DAILY BY • LOCKXri' A BOATS. BHOKXBSL Macon, September 15,-Gaorgia 0 per cent, bonds, tluoS89,107® 108!,;Georgia do (old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent, boutls (mortgage) 1090111; do bunds (gold quar terly coup) 1120113*; do bonds, due 1S98 1160118; do 8 per cent, bonds 1020115 do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 97J0100 Northeastoru R. H. bonds (endorsed) 100 0105. Coutral It. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 109401104. Georgia R. R. 6 per cent, bond 1OOJ01O2. Wes- torn R. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 1120114; do 2ud mort. 1120114. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort. 1100112. Montgomery Jt Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and i>. W. roads 990100]. A.&G.R. R. consolidated mort. 1050107. Macon and Western R. K. bonds 10140103. Southwestern E. R. bonds 1O101IX1. M. * A. B. R. 1st mort. (not oudorsedy 95097. M. & A. K. R. 2nd mort. (oudorseil) 1000102. City of Macon bonds 00092. City-of Savannah bonds SOi®S2. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 1060110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 1020104. Southwestern K. K. slock 105 0106. Central U. K. stock 96097. Augusta & Savannah R. R. stock 1090 111. Georgia R. R. stock 10401054. Tbs Markels By T»I«f(rnph. Naw York—Noon—September 15.— Stocks heavy; money 203; exchange long $4.80£; short $4,834; State bonds dull; government securities quiet. New York— Evening—Money 203; exchange $4,804; government securities quist; new 5 per conts 1024; 44 per cents 110; 4 per cent 109}; State bonds nominal. Stocks irregular; closing stronger; New York Central 129}; Erie 381; Lake Shore lOSJjUlmois Central 112]; Nashville and Chattanooga 654;Loulsville and Nash ville 141; Pittsburgh 121; Chicago aud Northwestern 103]; do. preferred 12J4; Sock Island 117; Western Union Tele graph 103|; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to five, 70; class A, small, 69; class B, fives, 01; class C, two to five, 7S. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $83,053,- 469; currency $5,597,976. COMMERCIAL Macon Cotton Statement Office Telegraph and Messenger, September 15.—Evening. The market to-day was quiet at 10] 010] for middling. Received to-day by rail . . by wagon. Shipped Sold RTATPUWVT• Stock on hand Sept 1,1880 Recolved to-day 540 previously 3,895— 4,435 5,362 Shipped to-day 189 previously .... 2,210— 2,379 161 879— 540 1S9 S40 927 Stock on hand this evening 2,963 COTTON. LrvBUPOOZ, September 15.—Noon— Cotton steady; middling uplands 7 3-16. middling Orleans 7 ]; receipts 35,000, all American; sales 7,000; speculation and export 500. Uplauds low middling clause, September delivery 7 1-3207 3-32; September aud 'October 6 21-320 ; October and Nov’ber 6 15-3207 1-16; No vember and December 640—; Decem ber and January 6 13-320—; January aud February 640 ; February aud March —0—; March aud April 0 19-32 09-16; April and May 610—. Futures flat. Liverpool—1:30 p. m.—Uplands 7|; middling Orleans 74; uplands low mid dling clause, September and October de- ivery 6|. | Liverpool, 3:30 p.m,—Sales of Ameri can 5000; Uplands low middling clause September aud December delivery 7 1-32: September and October 6 21-32; Octobei and November 6 15-32; December and January 6*. Liverpool, 5:15 p. m,— Uplands low middling clause, September and Decem ber 7 1-6; September and October 6 *1-16; October and November 64 5 November and December 6 7-16; December and January 6 7-16; March and April Ci0 6 13-32; April and May 6 9-16. Futures closed firm. New York, September 15.—Noon-Cot ton steady; sales 760; middling up lauds H 13-16; middling Orleans 1115-16. Futures steady; September 11.21, October 11.89, November 11.80, December 11.81 January 11.92, February 11.07. New York—Evening—Net receipts —; gross 3275. Futures closed easy; sales 165,000 ales; September delivery 11.420 44; October 11.10011; November 10.010 03; December 11.02003; January 11.140 15; February 11.30032; March 11.46® 11.48; ApriHl.C0®62. Cotton steady; sales 973; middling up lands II13-16; middling Orleans 1115-16. consolidated net receipts 13,999; exports to Great Britain 5900; to France 3903; to continent—. Galveston, September 15. — Cotton strong; middling 11; low middling lOf; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 2S35; gross ; sales 1146; stock 20,032. Norfolk, September 15.—Cotton quiet; middling 11]; low middling —; good ordinary —; net receipts 1904; gross - sales 508; stock 6228. Baltimore, September 15.—Cotton quiet; middling Ilf; low middling 11; good ordinary 101; net receipts 250; gross 561: sales 70; stock 641. Boston, September 15.—Cotton quiet; middling 12; low middling 114; good or dinary 104; net receipts 240; gross 245; sales —; stock 3964. Wilmington, September 15.—Cotton firm; middling 10}; low middling 10} good ordinary —; net receipts 2S7; gross —; sales —; stock 2494. Philadelphia, September 15.—Cotton firm; middling 12; low middling 11]; good ordinary 10]; net receipts —; gross 185; sales 1446; to spinners 847; s"“ fc 3,178. . Savannah, Sept. 15.—Cotton steady; middling 11; low middling 10}; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 4165; . gross —; sales 3700; stock 29,696. New Orleans, September 15.—Cotton easy; middling Ilf; low middling 11]; good ordinary 10]; net receipts 1009; gross ; sales 1500; stock 34,817. Mobile, September 15.—Cotton firm: middling uplands 11]; low middling 10]: good ordinary —; net receipts 361; gross 361; sales 300: stock 3,066. Memphis, September 15.-Cotton firm; middling 11]; receipts 246;-shipments 122; sales 300; stock 0,833. Auo (jhta, September 15.—Cotton firm: middling 10]; low middling 10]; good or dinary 9J; receipts 1371; gross ; sales ; stock 1029. Charleston, September 15.—Cotton firm; middling 11]; low middling 11]; good ordinary 10]; net receipts 294S; gross —; sales 2,000; stock IS,502. BACON PRODUCE MARKET, CORRECTED DAILY' BY T. SL Jones, XtrtbaadiM Broker. Macon, September 15.—Bacon, shoul ders 7; clear rib sides 10]. Bulk meats, shoulders 6]; clear rib sides 9]. Pork, strips 9. Hams, sugar-cured 13$. Baggiug, 1] tb 11]. Ties, bundles $2.35. Lard, tierces 9]; tubs 10]; in buckets 164. Bran, per 100, $1.00. Hay,per 100, S1.35. Corn, while,by car load, 66®—jmixed, by car load 640—. Oats, feed, 60; rust-proof, 90. Salt, Virginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20 0—. Meal 70; bolted 75. Grits $4.50. Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $6.75; extia family $6.60; family $6.25; extra $5.50. Coffee, common 14]; fair 16]; geod 17; prime 18®—; Java . Mo lasses, choice Cuba, bbls., 50; do common 40; sugar-house, bbls., 30; do bbls., 33; Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 55; Golden 50; New Orleans, choice, 65; do. good, 55. Su gar, Golden C, 9]; brown 9, Coffee C 10; white, extra C 10|; standard A 10], gran ulated 11; powdered 114. Rice 7]®7]. Caudles,13. Matches, $2.85. Potash, $3.00. The Market* by TelesTrapk. Baltimore, Sept. 15. — Flour quiet; Howard street and Western superfine $3.OO0$3.5O; extra $4.OO0$4.75; fam ily $5.l)0®$5.75; City Mills superfine $3.OO0$3.5O; extra $4.0004.50; family $5.7506.00; Rio brands $5.750—; Pa- tapsco family $6.50. Southern wheat firm; Western spot closed steady; Southern red $1.0301.07; amber 10011; No. Western winter red spot $1.05}®5}, Sep tember S1.O5J05}; October 1.O6J06}; No vember »]0—;December 9]09J; January —0—; No. 1 Maryland $1.11]011]. Corn—Southern steady; Western quiet; Southern whits 550—; yellow 55®—. Oats steady; Southern 44015; Western white 420424; do mixed, 410411; Penn sylvania 40®—. Louisville, Sept. 15.— Flour quiet; extra $1.0003.25; family $3.5004.00; choice to fancy $G.00®$6.25. Wheat steady at 880—. Com steady; No. 2 white 45J0—; do yellow 530—. Oats quiet at 350—. Pork quiet at $16.00®—. Lard steady at 8.25. Bulk meals quiet; shoulders 6.50®—; clear ribs 8.87}®—; clear sides 9.10®—. Bacon firm; shoul ders 6.150—; clear ribs 9.550—; clear sides 10.00. Sugar-cufed hams 1240124- Whisky firm at $1.12. ■ Cincinnati, September 15.—Flour steady; extra $3.25075—; fancy $5.00® $5.75. Wheat stronger; No. 2 Amber 93 005; do red winter 95096. Com firmer; No. 2 mixed 44]045. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 33034. Pork quiet; held;at $16.00 025. Lard steady at 7-90095. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 5.624; clear ribs 8.75. Bacon firm; shoulders 6.25; ribs 9.374; sides 9.87]. Whisky firm at $1.12. Sugar steady; hRrds 11*0114. Hogs steady; common 4.0004.70; light 4.S0® 5.10; packing $4.80® $5.25; butchers $5.25 0$5.4O. St. Louis, September 15.—Flour firm; choice to fancy $4.7O0$5.25; family $4.45 ®$4.60; double extra $3.30®$3.50. Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall 914091] cash; 93 093] October; 94]®94f November; —0- December; 9110— for all the year. Com dull at 39]®39| for cash; S80-3S] October; 3SJ038] November; —0— De cember; 3740— for the year. Oats firmer at 2S4029 for cash; 28]®2S] October; 29 0— November; —0— for the year. Whisky steady at $1.13. Pork quiet at $10.00. Lard firm at 8.00®—. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 5.1240-; ribs S.50 0—; sides8.800—. Bacon lower; shoul ders 0.000—; clear ribs 9.250—; clear sides 9.C24075. Chicago, September 15.—-Flour quiet; winter. $4.50®$5.75; fair to choice—; Western spring $—0$—. Wheat higher; No. 2 red winter 93®—; do. Chicago spring 94}094] cash; 94]®—for October; 9440—for November. Com active at 40} 0—cash; 41]041| October; 421 Novem ber. Oata easier at 2S}0—cash; 29]®— October; 29|®—November. Pork steady at. 17.50075. Lard higher at S.00®—. Bulk meats easy; shoulders 5.50; short nba 8.60; short clear S.S0. Whisky steady at $1.10. New Orleans, September 15.—Coffee firm; Rio cargoes 14017. Sugar dull add nominal; open kettle 10]; yellow' clarified 10]0—. Molasses, dull. Rice active aud firm at at4|06. Nhw Yore, September 15.-Coffee quiet; Rio in cargoes 13]017; do in job lota 13017. Sugar dull; Cuba 7; mus covado 7]®7]; Centriftigal 808]; fair to good refining 7J07I; prime 7 15-1608; refined fair demand; standard A 10010]. Rice good demand at 6]®7|. Rosin firm at $1,524 0 $1,574. Turpen tine quiet, easier at 360304. Wool dull; domestic fleece 36048; pulled 20045; unwashed 15035; Texas 14032. Whisky nominal. Freights easier. NATAL STORES. Wilmington, September 15.—Spirits of Turpentine steady at 34. Rosin firm at $1.10 for strained; good trained $1.15. Tar firm at $1.90. Crude turpentine firm at $2.100— for vellow dip; $2.10 for Virgin. MARINE NEWS. New York, September 15.—Arrived— Algeria, Ploutyn, Hobingoffern, Scotia, Rada. Arrived out—Gilbert, Horgburg. Homeward—Fylgia, Savannah. A GREAT DAY. lACODjejL 22 Atternoon at 1:30; Evening at 7:30. TEE W. C. COOP Newly United u is IneWint no lei* tr.tc tbe followr g vror!d- widely k: own enterpri- es: JAMES MELVILLE’S AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS, COLVIN’S IMMENSE MEN AGERIE, WOOD’S NEW YORK MUSE UM, ROYAL JAPANESE CIRCUS, RICHELl’S FLYING MACHINE, 8TONE’S INDItN WARRIORS, FRYER’S TRAINED DOGS. NEW YORK AQUARIUM, And to exp all tbe most S**arion*. M&rrelong, Astonishing, BcwiMorina, Kemtrktblr andFbe- comeat-1 Tfcinefl Bniiclio Hones. Tho nmi th-1 electrified n iilions of people tn New Yo»k. Kdston. Baltiirore, Wa-hington, Philadelphia and Chics gr v i th wonder. 7 he p-T f oriraores of these animals surpass beli 1. Tho ruts do not exaggerate. Mr. Coup w-11 give SK0.W0 l»* their cnia's wherever fond Spirited and beautiful. Reason allied to firm. THE OilyBaliy Sea-Lion Ever horn in hondage, we'ghir.e ju*t twenty- #*un pounds and three works old. Ladies and children go into rotaries - ver it A marvelots* ly beautiful litt e atom *4 life, >0 be plajed with, carts-ed and tea el by vi iters. 8e- it plav. See it nuns, hen its huge, barking molh-r s delight over it. In the annals of natural history no such phenomenon is chronicled. Another Startling Novelty Is Ths Monster Devil Fish. Omr fifty f<et luleocfh. captured <vT Newfound land. til worth simmer of a hundred miles to nt ’hi» mamroth ccean wender alone. THE Only leal- Indians ith any show era wi fi this nr.u. Aa entire tnbeo! (furious hr.ver, in their native War Faint and Feathers. Sights to Bewilder! An cTerpo*erinc tn-J mind-artonishing array of i-ew. gtand and gorgb.us attractions exhibited under the ve*y , Largest Canvas in ihe World* for the first time in the Unihd States. Every noveitv. eTery aitreciiou, every feature that limitless capital could ftenr, and human ssoscity su-gest you will fl d. all ex hibited under a halo of glory furn'-hid by leavtn’s Inia o.ial Light. What y*n all base read cf, sror.dfifd at. and mar elbd over t'ts most marvelous di.oovery of sedees n the wonder, the Glorious Electric Flame N-. other show in the world has it. It gives toe%nh the hues ot Parade e. and thsds over ev ery obJ-,ot au imrerisbabls glory that entrance* ‘ 'l beholders. The area cst wonder on earth. Thousands ot tho first people have vtai'-ed my exh'bitions To 8re t-hi* Li^ht Alone. A radios ct thres miles of ni ht made bright as sunlight. The suj, moot end stars completely shaded. M 1 BS WELL THE DATS : Wednesday Sept 02—Sure Pop. No othc? dhow % i 1 hi h-, r* thin mmbxl A Monster Free Street Pageant on th*> non ins of exb hiticu day. -i~it 1]iny in grandeur an i nose .y ah p'c-vious displays, and entirely d.fltrenf. B.wddcnngly mHcmSeect. TNO GtA ND ENTBRTA1NSIE*T9. A X rcco:. at 1 SI; E-eriag as7.y\ Admiwion to ar-iyltniiv. ft O ousts, Childrar, uid.,rr>i-e. Half i’rioa. B-aervod Opera Chair-, £5 cents extra. LOV BAILB0A3 BiTKd THIS DAY.