Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-09

are not 100, so that, says this newspaper,
such has been the decadence OF Irish manu-
features thst Mr.. Mcmahon, who would
keen every Irishman aud Irish woman at
home, even in the workhouse, hoping TOT
better times, has been compelled TO employ
some English hands, trusting, OF course
that an increase of population and the edu-
cation OF the Irish youth in the hsndieraft
of hat making may soon enable him to dis
pense with foreign labor.
wondrous copper bonanza has been
discovered in Nevada, one hundred miles
northeast from Bodie, Cal. The mine Is
called Cooper King" A well beaten high
wsy runs along the out crop, showing cop
per ore, but being only copper hundreds OF
prospectors for silver have passed over IT.
saving, "Some day there will be big cop
per mine here's Nearly 600 feet up the
mountain above Soda Springs Valley the
ore body shows q width Of one hundred
feet. and in numerous shafts the ore assays
IS per cent. OF copper. Surveyors estimate
the body of ore now uncovered at 4o,UOO
tons, and value II at over two millions OF
dollars. They pronounce 1t the biggest ana
the richest copper mine in the world. Two
IS ton furnaces are being constructed,
and a very short branch gives outlet to
railway leading to the Central Pacific road.
concluded to let Egypt severely alone for
awhile, but they are crowding things in
Tunis, Tahiti and the Philippine Islands.
IE is not BY any means certain that they will
not acquire e princely domain through the
| cheek OF De BrsZZa In the valley OF the
| Congo, II they have the address to keep
up the friendship the explorer established
with the natives, and can raise the money to
push railroad through the mountains from
| their colony at Gaboou, they may establish
| themselves in the coming FL Dorado Of new
countries. Then on the other side Of the
dark continent they have grip upon the
| island OF Madagascar, where they have
made friends with the tribes that hold the
/ best part of the sea coast and never have
| fully Acknowledged the authority OF the
| Queen. II not interfered with by other ma
tlons France will probably do land Office
business In the matter of acquiring terri
tory.
The Mexican Findncier, commenting on
the prosperous state of the government ex-
chequer, earnestly urges an effort to under
take a settlement of the national debt. 1t
places the entire amount for which the
honor and credit of the country are pledged
at not exceeding $125, 000, 900 Other So
| called obligations exist in the form Of debts
| contracted by her invaders, aud amounting
to probably 5000, 100000. "But," it adds,
'no principle of honor can for moment
hold Mexico responsible for debts contracted
| BY Napoleon and Macmillan In their at
tempts to conquer the Republic. Let those
who risked their money on such enterprises
look to the matter" The actual and valid
Indebtedness is held to be fully within the
range Of the resources Of the country, which
is tranquil, prosperous and growing in
| wealth and internal strength. The sugges-
ton is made that with her present resources
and the certainty of the future the Republic
| can easily refund her entire debt, and that
the new bonds issued at six, or even five per
cent, would find g ready market.
A Nuremberg inventor has just made
public a new and interesting process of
printing photographs in colors, which has
been regarded in some quarters as much
superior to, and destined to supersede
chrome Hthographv. The inventor secured
| some surprising results in artistic Dhotogra-
ply IN various public experiments recently,
/ and won commentator from capable critics.
| His process consists in securing six gelatine
copies on glass Of photograph negative.
| These plates are next painted with combi-
nation Of five primary tints, including gray
| and brown. These same tints, In differ
| emit combination, are next applied to sec
Ond plate, aud so on, until there are six
different combinations on each plate, which
series, the inventor claims, will enable him
| to secure any desired coloring in his
photographs. After being colored, the plates
are treated with bi chromate OF potash,
which renders them perfectly iusoluble and
capable of being operated with an ordinary
| Autograph press. The great advantage
possessed by them over the old chrome
TYPOGRAPHY process is that the color photo
graphs can be secured from them In com
plete condition ia five printings, whereas
| dozen or twenty separate impressions ara
required to produce a chrome lithograph.
FI5elity in copying the original tints OF col
o. in the object photographed is secured by
mears Of a prepared scale, in which every
| possible combination Of the five colors is
clearly shown. By subdividing these five
into fitths, the inventor has secured no less
than 1000 tints, which have been analYzed
and reproduced on the scale, so that the
operator of the coloriDg apparatus can
readily discover their component colors. 1t
is claimed that three months practice Is suf-
Client to impart proficiency in the process to
any student of color photograph.