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«* % fcj” L x EV ™^ ^4pEma ■-*. f 1 c «& * lt V *r *■ » M 4 -4 V i * Ifi * I.-f*No* /VOL ; 67. • / REC9RDCR, it. M^OEME, Edijpr. ■ PE IS RED EVERY EVENING, , \ ■t^ at urday Excepted,) * ' At 1G1 BAY <• p B Tty .7. STEQR. Tpie RkcorA*r is served to subscribers, in every part ol the city by eareful carriers. Communications must be accompanied by the ; name of the writer,'not necessarily for publTce tiort, but. a.-< a guarantee of good faith. Remittance by Cbrfelc or Post Office orders must bo made payable to the order of the pub¬ lisher. We will not undertake to preserve or return rejected oommun ications. Correspondence on Local and general matr terg of: nterest solicited. On Advertisements running three, six, and twelve months a liberal reduction from our .regular rates will be-niade. V All correspondence should be addressed, Es MpoRDEr., Savannah, Georgia. Wm The Sunday Morning Recorder will.take ■be place of the Saturday evening edition, ^Kjiich will make six full issues for the week. |^fcsif*We ^■ic do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by Correspondents. iomething Original. request for a Young Lady’s Albuin.) kurinal ? What shall it be ? ^■tvalley, or of restless sea, billows, weird phantoms of ■F*U * At, ^oursersr racing from darkness to light, sparkling And gleams of the star-beams, in glee, Dancing and flitting on crests of the sea. Or cf the bold cataract which leaps from the hill. Before whose proud grandeur 31} nature still; Naught save the sound of the wild waters roar No Dg, their melody .It pouring, fore d songsters , No voicv.of the winds, all solemn and still, While gay ley the mad stream leaps from the hill. KL-,bloomff I wul write of the flow'ret which modestly or. .’ wiiLstaUsuh!* ^■pnvTgTt ^^Its petals unfolding to gladden the eye, fragrance like incense rising on high, In language though silent, it speaks to the heart, And whispers the warning that life must depart, A. N. S-. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 14, 1878. A Wonderful Stable. THE FOREMOST COLLECTION OF trot ting HORSES in tIie world. Tle fftai. eatest. col lection of Mr^Rotort road horses te lh» Bonner. There are now in his stable, West Fifth street, near Fifth avenue, ten horses, every one of which, with a Jm HI ........ eiceStion has trotted in 220 mfflm, The P is Mamie B ’ ffliHEe 1 r n | "l I I ■BSId.^ of-i Pair driven several years ■BRmttive Vanderbilt. Sh.Js a specimen of horseflesh .stand ■te Eftest 14»1 "trotter Unouestionablv she is the rihrUs pilled in the world offer size a wagon iif* a mile on a * three-onarter track 2:23f, and has * been timed a mile in harness in 2:21 K f She is fairly flying on the road now, and Mr AllieBonner “,g does Alt not hesitate k to bra* With his challenge a’quarter - and well he may y for she has shown in 32i seconds. She wears a 10 ox. shoe. FHwin Forrest the phenomenal trottei iTlIit towers r,e! like NcwTvre affiant in Smong size above fi." Die class fivers, cun be found a contrast so striking in all its features. The beau tiful bay ’h as he has been approiately called is fraction over sixteen hands - his bead denotes intelligence the brain being prominent He is wide between the jaws ’ high in the withers immense throute the chest possesses great length and powerful quarters with d looping hips The forearm is lono are coed and sound, and the legs without blemish. Every muscle, every ‘ lin« llD 1 nf rwvrpr P ves,YoldTnd and miwd H s seve» ws, Alexsnders's bv a son ol Edwin Joe Downing, Forrest; the his son whs a high bred mare, and said to be granddaughter ol the great Leviathan. Tt. temouol^te^d^nd'heis ■„ lnokct Hkp full a 1 ^prins of hTan blood b i 00d % In n ;‘f the 1!° o 1877 foe . ,, Tv K w“; l,7n "is weights 3 He old t ki hi, trainm Itenuen lv ?,t 7n, tm U,U P £ I sh“ed tmaifi^’speed,but n .t had Fr'l.r^he°weTt k h t to Kent ucky was conspicuous as a bad actor. . in fall he contested three the with the great mare Proteino, and her in every one of them. He trotted thioujh the Michigan In circuit Cleveland the spring and when -k ached ihc last week in July, wiu *s good an acting and us last a hors# as the world ever s.-w At this tune he wore 6-oz. toe weights. *r The^eld pp kd to :as ishf the mo§t formi/Table It .included ev.ec siS^rf FaVhy, a Jfidward, t&tting^coui-'fe. Trampoline, Dpk Moore, and Wohdford M a!n withou^an brino,.and efljprt.. y^.t he van-", quishVl them * BY ■jgt .___________ w __^ TURRET AND GRE1T BRITAIN. 4 The Funeral of Princess Alice. TURCO-BRITISBT AFFAIRS. Constantinople, December 17.— The Porte and Great Britain are nego¬ tiating .concerning British jurisdiction over foreigners in Cyprus. Great Britain recognizes the Sultan’s sovere¬ ignty over the island, hut denies that the capitulation concerning applicable Consular jurisdiction it still there. THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET. Versailles, December 17. — The Senate has adopted the amendment re¬ inserting in the budget the grant of two hundred thousand francs for aug¬ menting the stipends for by aged priests, Cham¬ which was stricken out the ber of Deputies. This renders necessa¬ ry a reassembling, of the Deputies before the 31st of December to recon¬ sider this portion of the budget. GONE TO THE FUNERAL London, December 17.—The Prince of "Wales, Prince Christian and Prince Leopold have left for Darmstadt to at¬ tend the funeral of the Grand Duchess of Heese ADJOURNED. London, December 17.—Parliament has adjounied until February 13th. FINANCIAL. London, December 17. Consols, 94 7-16 fear money ; 94 1L 16 tor account.. Paris, December 16.— Rentes, H2f 85c. COTTON. Liverpool, December opened active; middling uplands, 5d; middlmg Orleans, 5|d; sales 8,000 bales, ol which 2,000 bales were for spe eolation and export. Receipts 14,400 lot which 11,800 bales jas are American. 5 , ov . er ,. ■of middling uplands, December, low middling S@4 clause, deliverable in 3132d, ditto, deliverable in December and January, 5 l-32d@5d(g4 and 3l-32d Febru- ; ditto, deliverable in January afv ditto, deliverable in February and March 5 l-16d©5 l-32®5d; ditto, ^Hverable 5-32@5 in March and April, 5 1-I6(«j5 3-32d; ditto, deli verable in April and May, 5H; ditto, deliverable in May and June, 4 3-10 1; ditto, deliverable in June and July. 5 5-16@5».________ Tulnuuro 1 aim age Wnrn<i nains ttiaine. HI*iin<» Mr - d Talmage jumped platform and prancad last “ m "" ‘he Tabernacle evening in Ins usual frantic style, dero ting most of his''thunder” to the open of Congress. It seems, he said, throwing his arms around wildly, “that thare are those who would like to have tU- ther civil war been fought over again; » have not enough wound*, K raTes and bereavements. In some W we mpst get Massachusetts against ® out h Carolina and Louisiana against Maine. In other words, the-, are tho,e who expect to mount to the Presiden tial chair by the way of sectional bitter ness. It would b« impoasihle to an awer the question so often put a* to “wbo will be the next President,” but I — -sily tell you.whowill not re.ch ^ be c°y e t e d pl ace jt Wld be the man v *ho stirs up strife between the North and’South. Merchants, bankers and the manufacturers of this country have had their finances sufficiently disturbed and the homes of this country have had en0 »g b desolation and bereavemnt. It i» becoming more and more a question in this country as to what we are to do with the men who "nave been bitten ' dozen of these men who keep the na ‘>™ ■“ » perpetual dm urbanca. The leaders of both parties, by the Urns th. next Presidential nomination, Wye gathered around ihey them so many ardent supporters that will make » deadlock ot the ballot and switch off lifth-rat. man T Upset - \r Hlm.-Ou thauksgiviug T , ~• day , a 1°™% \°* ^ N ! w lork who had bee “. on a lon ^- drunke n carouse, came ‘° V 8 *««*, f° ke went to h.s employers bUed Hi. sud begged that agreed he might be companions to kill ! h ™'‘ h ® w° ukl »«» » P»Per stating f™ 8- f “, r ,b ° fu " ol f ?«* » fire : held when he fell over, dead. The shock to the nervous system upset him i for all time to come. It was a fearful • joke, but has cured the victim of ’drunken is ess. The police ...--- of rr -Berlin *- the 1st of on iast August uotified the Kings of Spain and Italy that an Internationalist plot i was afloat to kill them. SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY? DECEMBER 18, 1878. te*Thei -p ■' i aeliion. AN ILLINOIS Mi ACHINE i VENTS A M • WITHOUT FOBj PROPUCING~UNLIMITEI) FUEL.,* HEAT ^Fr<4ibe Peoria Trlfcsciipt.] • Chell^w#. of Gi as lord, Peoria county on a machine for producing nfeat bjt- mechanical means. ,Mr. ChellevT slid : “That it is well known tion, that Hon, heat^was of the a kind molecules of vibra¬ of or jug mai ^^t^erefore, proSpMWy it was pos¬ sible to mechanical means. Iron, fqU instalRfF,' can be made hot by hammering it; heat can be produced by rubbing two sticks together, and many other illustrations of a similar nature may be given, ali showing that heat was & mechanical effect.’’ Start with this idea, he went to work to con¬ struct a machine which would produce heat. His first attempt was a success ; the machine produced a low degree of lieat. The motive power being the works of an old Seth Thomas clock, the trouble with the maehing was that the vibra¬ tions were not regular, hence the low degree of heat; but he felt encouraged; neat could -,be produced by a machine was evident; with better machinery more heat could be produced. He then purchased ns good a Seth Thomas "clock as he could find, laving a compensat¬ ing pendulum and other improvements, and went to work on a new machine, which he calls a therrnachion, it being the one the writer discovered him at work upon on a previous occasion. He was very reticent in showing his ther maehion, as he wishes to secure a patent on it; but I can say that it is a won¬ derful machine. It consists of a plain wooden box about two feet square and three feet high, and attached to one side, like an addition, was a box made out of thin boiler plate, being the same height and width . as the wooden box, and about a feet deep ; in the wooden ox 'U 8 tbt P ower ■ ™ ir0 “ ^ the beat , was generated The.es ol the heal.producing ap aLs ;»• » pl«»« Iale whloh Mr. Che ew = * P - Mr Cheilew. requeste through a,small me to inset, utthe a small,we boi, bole AiL i’«v,ocsly d starting J the amf le * s * c0 " f withdrew the wire. was too hot to touch with tbe be then took a small tin cap of watei and put it in the am tWu ui tmee minutes he withdrew it boiling . hot Of course it is as yet very J b £“g t° degree'ofTeat ?, e8 ? 1 i® J ? utl! vet . . , •,, abont o&U degrees. ' c v w 18 r B D " .«[• Ohellew expects that when US. n^hapshigher ‘“to” how^Sj an“ degree with witn other otner imurovements improvements and ana disoove- discove nes. to generate heat to any required degree. duce high The same low instrument degree will pro a or of heat as be C0 "‘ u 13 Jyfrpmtdv extremely portable, nf>rtahl« and, and as there 13 ub 3m o ke or K as emitted from it can be placed in any room. Tae expense of running is nothing, except the ordinary wear On the machinery. It ca “ be adapted to any purpose loi wbl ‘b beat is lequired It may be for cooking or he.ung ; be.ug so portable it may be takeu from one room to another. It may also be used tor generating steam for any engine, and wbb can sa y" fhe amount of saving it W1 ^ affect: * _ , . .. , , Governor Hamptons feelings for the colored race is illustrated by a writer in the Springfield Republican, who de clares that the Governor is “all aoul.” This writer says that Hampton,when nding, during the last campaign among the nco fields, had his carriage stopped by a furious colored woman who he da pine.knot in her hand, '*£= \^ a five dollar h T^ note and handed it to the wretch. She gazed »t »nJ ,‘ben tt his money Aunty, he said, that is not to buy vote , women can't vote." " W hat is itior ” asked the stupefied woman. I, as a child, slept many an hour m my old co ored nurse s arms, and I feel kind foryourrace. I am your f ri end, woman, but you do not know it.” Tears ran down that swarthy , h , ra „ , 0 , ha &M near by with .11 speed, snd led her hueb.nd back by the hand. .'Man," she said, "Gov. Hampton ^ «« dollaf- Tis d » tat SbeY refel. ih Go"d bl“e£ . f or no him. - --—— There was an explosion of . glycerine and gun-powder in the Bernard coalmine's at Earlingtot;, o* Friday. The shock mining was miles. A train of uegro drivers were blown There was a panic among the and their families. ffGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. ■pit *r was Done in Both Branches Motile . Senate, yesterday, its amend ti&.TOS to the Military Academy ap¬ propriation ipmmittee bill, was insisted upon, and a of conference was ordered. Mr. Plumb, of Kansas, from the Committee on Military Affdrs, reported with' an amendment the bill recently braska, introduced providing by Mr. Paddock, that the of Ne¬ corrfytatus clause in the appropri¬ posse ation army bill for the present fiscal year sha'?t not be constructed as apply* ng to the army or any part thereol emu' v^d in the protection of lives and pr<-- ■ ,y in States and Territories subject- to In diar, incursions. Placed on the calen¬ dar. T ie Senate, In the morning hour, on mi of Mr. Windom, took up the co: ir and diplomatic appropriation bil abject to a ca’- from the regu 1 * Ol being Mr. Blaine’s resolu' I W! came over from yesterday. TUt coi ffcee had restored the salaries of Mi *rs at foreign courts, which were cut Ivn by the House of Representa ti’ The bill was then read the Mr. Windom, reported, with amend¬ ments, the pension appropriation bill, i placed on the calandar. Hi ae morning hour, the Senate resp he consideration of the reso lutioB,By Blaine regarding the inquiiy as I w'hether the rights of citizens .Violated in any of the States of the l baited States at the recent elec tioi f Mr Merrimon spoke in favor of peace, fi harmony aud tee breaking down o ■ pnal feuds. tne’s ■ resolution, together with his Iment providing that the c |shall |sary take testimony at any poi to visit, M r as adopted, the ling 56 yeas to 6;nays. 380 then resumed the consid era I lh« Geneva award bill and was bed by Mr. Keifer, of Ohio, m J I the majority report, jumeatlon from the Secretary of ■easury was laid before the Sen. Mr. jrespouse optgji.by to the resolution of J imiiBBLaihjrm^ion that body ou.ta# ' a v]|N|^^HUr of th e it baa u bonds, an( j if A nat bo anplied, to state the rea* a0Q hy The Secretary says that dieting laws gold col n pr stand ard T lver doll?,rs Uiii Y be 111 P a Y men t| 0 f interest on the public P debt, xhe practice of al i owlng the pubHc cre<Utor the °P tion of the <“. r “ d ®: S“:Tba ^ l’ ad “mTfar 1 U * ar been be en observed. ob^ertd ^ny » otter course would discriminate a g s ;„, t the standard silver dollar and tend lo its' depreciation. Treasurer Gilfillan, in standard bis report says, totAI receipts of silver dollar for the period from July 1st to 'November 30th. 1878, were $5,178,- 345—g 1,500,000 figurts being on account- of CU8toms These do not cover gi!ver certificates. The Treasurer has .exchanged the standard silver dollars with public for gold to the amount of $[ 534 785. Coin interest paid during 8 the year amounts t0 g 3 9,345,224. Tfie House passed the bill to meet the deficiency in the appropriation for the postal railway service. - ^ - Kinfif Archiboml of Olll Calabar, At'Old Calabar, on the West Coast 0 A.rica, there was on the 6th of last month a remarkable spectacle. On that day Mr. David Hopkins, her British Majesty’s counsul, cINb crowned at Duke Town, with - act eristic cere monies, a blind negro, sixty years of age, King of Old Calabar. When he was seate-1, Consul Hopkins, evidently with a special eye to business, read a new treaty, to which Archibong agreed, European style of dress-they holding up to this time the opinion of the English fa poet, that “nature when adorn ed adorned the most." The Consul of Hopkins the treaty threw having scarlet ended, cloak round: | a Archibong, put a crown on his head and s sceptre m his hand, and pro claimed him “King Archi ong III., of Old Calabar.” Then the shrieks and hurrahs of the assembled thousands the air, the men and women danc The ing snd shouting f in the wildest glee.; crown was marvel of besuty It wae of sheet copper, embossed and gilded, ««' and sparkled with '‘represents diamonds-that is to say, with very niYelv the' nYtivefCd : SiUALZ ’traders 7 1 Ttf ^e ? J,„, a a miaair.n’anVQ a„d al rte W np _ -u hi« m-ii^i-v' a.L" P where ther fWi.nd nr : nr ; P ni ] C rnri -i qr nY “ paim na lm - u cHor *’ 0i "____, 1 m t ___ Mrs. A. T. Stewart intends passing a portion of the winter in Florida with ‘ family of Judge Hiltou. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Leo XII is gradually removing the restrictions of Vatican to study in the art imposed galleries' the which were at 1 tRa me a euu .w1 or lo/u. ia7fi Russia, France and Italy have built monuments in the Crimea to the mem* ory of their soldiers Vjciiled during the war there in 1854 and^56. The Methodist populajion of the world is estimated at 20,000,000, and the number of communicants at 4,489,- 877. In the United States the mem J G42 beiship local _ is and about 3,896,9.99, with 26,- 22,194 itinaiaut preach¬ ers. Mr. Bonner has tec horses in his town stable, nine of which have records below 2:20, arid Mr. Vanderbilt has some that have entered the “teens.’’ The question, then, is, “Who shall be king of the road—Bonner or Vander¬ bilt?” Yours squeezingly," an English lover signed his letters, and he and his sweet¬ heart used to go to sleep in the same arm-chair with the same handkerchief over their faces, all of which the jury took into consideration when assessing the damages for breach of promise. At the American iron works, in Shannon, Pittsburgh, Pa., last Friday, Patrick an assistant mill wright, was caught by a pulley and drawn on to a shaft making 240 revolutions a minute. His body was torn to pieces and scat¬ tered over the mill, portions being tfrrow;n three hundred feet. The life insurance companies have got sick of Memphis risks, and have withdrawn *11 their agents. The Ava¬ lanche advises citizens who are insured to insist on paid up policies to date, discontinue the paying of premiums of money that go abroad never to return, and invest" in 4 per cent. United States that The elder Hersohei frey fully believed on one occasion saf y the flames an active volcano in iMS^ooon; and nite recently Dr. Klem announced his iscovery of a new crater on t*ie llmar Still the prevailing. ^impres ; among astronomers is the is a dead world, and evidences ol in that satellites nda 1 nal fires have long since bed guished. New Haven claims the girls of the I —Boston Post. Albany has her =. —Albany largest Argus. Whitehall ’girls cut .— Whitehall Times. Girls in this § have the smallest ; but if you undertake them, they make you see * * * * Rome Sentinel. Yonker fol cii'ls-r- all of the above styles, and one ward yet to hear from. — Ycm kers Gazette. You ought to go and : her family.— Herald , P. I. Are there any children who can 0 out this^f ? We buy sugar from Cuba, coffee from Brazil, tropical fruits from Mexico, and so on to the end ; and although these countries are our nearest neighbors, we permit the countries of Europe to sup¬ ply them with manufactured products and even with provisions and bread stuffs. Our trade with Cuba, for ex¬ ample, is a discredit to us as a people ; but as long as our government takes no steps to remove the unjust discrimina¬ tions against us imposed by Spain there is little chance for improvement. A Dutch clergymen was of in the hymn hab it of giving out two lines a at a time for the choir to siug. One dark, ra i„y day he could not see the words, and said : “Mine eyes ish dim, I cannot see ; I left my specks at home.’’ The choir, supposing this to be a hymn, struck up the time of common metre, The old fellow bawled out “Mein Gott! mein gofct! dad ish no hymn. I only sa id mine eyes vash dim.’’ The choir sang these two lines, the old fellow saying, “I dink the debils in you all. Dat vash no hymn at all.” A ^ weeks a g o, Father Rogers, church^hBristof ^ . akault R f was'the^ct Thursday m a desperate Je S nerate assault, o on 9< * a .Y h [ E3ther i^h^’ckned^t Tries* , ‘ \he p honse and ; ; After a few had P pag6eJ Xe she 8 seize “a a the Juried lamp ^ .T 1 ce c a ? ire ^aoieanu tabl e nurieu it great violence at Father Rogers scalp head * The lamp made a severe wound ’ ^ nd the burma g. od 8et the P ne f e clothes on fire, and also commu nicated to the furniture. •» immediately ran mb as sd omin r0 “ m ' X/Ae ra ’ 3ed a sc “ H ! e ' “U A Md" “of edge UDtiI beI P ca “ e ^ escaped gave* but early the next police, morning saying herself up to the tad killed the priest and burned his house. She says she suffered from L pain* in the head and breast inflicted penance by Father Rogers, and she went to him and demanded that he should stop it; and as he refused, she killed him. The woman is doubtless PRICE THREE CENT8. To Rent. URN [SHEI) ROOMS TO RENT on rea sonable terms, 00 BRYAN 87. eod-<iec;Mm Below Lincoln. -C ’TJ^OR RENT.—Hohse, with farm and good good stables, and also, good Store on the premises, ^Zcfs-iw water afineorchard,on Springfield. ppL K ‘ ve ' 1 OI ^XJames A It to HOONER. Business Cards. FKANCELIUS’ COPYING INK. In Pint and Half Pint Bottles. Doe* not mould or thicken when exposed to the air. Saves the Pen. Copie* excellently. TRY IT. _ T. BINGEL, i WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS. Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always on 21 JeXFerson st., comer Congress street lane. mchiu-ly O IGAR rer of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB. in raanuTuotUr Cigars, To¬ Street. bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Brou 23gy VAL. BASLER’S WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO. The best Lager Beer in the oity. The well known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch every Square day from II to 1 o’clock. At the Market * House, 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga. GEORGE FEY, wines, liquors, segars, tobacco, &c. The celebrated Joseph achlitz’ MILWAU KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality, Wo. 23 W hlt aber Street Lyons’ Block, Sav&nuah, Ga. I RLE LUNCH every day from ii toL r-231-lv .. Stoves and Tinware* '1 —.. FIRE OR A t -t .“te/ GRATE Fenders, ' f ers. And all Necessary Rej Grates at i I mi —2.- a * fii / % THOMAS J. DALEY, PRACTICAL TINNER ami dealer in STOVE* House Furnishing Goods, Willow and Wooden Ware, manufacturer of Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Ac, 177 Congress Street, SAVANNAH, novlO-Bm GEORGIA. ^Plumbing and Gas Fitting, CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD, Plumbing, Gas &. Steam Fitting, No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door nortb of South Broad treet. Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges, A& JobDing Promptly attended to. ebll Also, Agent of BACKUS WATER MOTOR, - * T. J. McELLIN, PLUMBIN AND Gn.rt FITTING. Whitaker street, One door North of State st. N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to, and all worn guaranteed, at low prices. .13R:Zg# Carriages* A. K. WILSON’S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Corner Bay and West Broad sts. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY : Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets. GEORGIA. The largest establishment in the city. I keep a full line ofOarri %trt‘S iiockfiVVd VM Bu ggies Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy d I alii ug lop Baby Cari lagos, also a full line of Carriage and Wagon ifateriaJ. I have in ray factory the most skillful me will Any orders for naw work, and re¬ be executed U give satisfaction at short notice. mayl2-ly Gold and Silver Watrhe?, Stein Winders, SwL-sai.u American. Fine French & A inei jean Clocks, Full line of solid GOLD JEWELRY, For Ladles and Gentlemen. Rolled Plate Jewelry, Jet, Garnet Florida Jewelry, Gold Pens, Spectacles, Opera glasses sold at the LOWEST PRICES, and war¬ ranted as represented, by L. D £8 BOUILL aov24 Si