EXTRACT FROM AN GRAFTON
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tMIOns we Hledu nOL Lne pIpeT OH WHICH IL IS written, but the spirit which dwells in it. Co., vernment may lose all its real character, its genius, its temper, without losing its appear ance. Republicanism, unless you guard it, will creep out of it's case of parchment, like q snake out of its skin. You may have Des- potism under the name of Republic. You may look on government, and see it possess all the external modes of Freedom, and yet find nothing of its essence, the vitality ot Freedom in it just as you may contemplate an cmbalmcd body, where art has preserved proportion and form, amidst nerves without motion, and veins void of blood."

 The Globe, Us. the Glo6e.-About two years since, the Globe said:

 "In seven months from this time, rags ,oill De abolished, and the whole country will be overspread with gold. Every farmer and merchant of the West will have long silk purse of open network, through tlle intersti- ces of which, the yellow gold will shine and glitter.''

 Two weeks since, it said:

 "Neither President Jackson, President Van Buren, Col. Benton, nor any other, hold ing position to i've weight to his views, as representing those of the Democracy, ever proposed currency exclusively metallic"

 Patent Office, Washington, July 13, 1887.

 In consequence of the destruction of the records of the Patent Office by fire in De- cember last, Congress provided by law for recording all patents 0'sew; and no patent can be given in evidence untl the same has been recorded again ill this office The law provides for the record of aU patents which have been issued, whether the same have or have not expired. Such record, it is believ- ed, will be honorable to inventors, and high ly useful ill the future management of the Patent Office. Arrangements are according ly made for recording all patents ane,o in this office expecting that persons holding patents will promptly comply with the law in this respect. It is hoped none will delay transmitting patents, because ahe invention may be deemed unimportant.

 copy of every patent issued is desirable. as the best means of preventing imposltlons. Many persons have already complied with the law, and their patents have been record ed and returned to them; and all who have OMITTED to forward their papers are request ed to send them to this office by MAIL, with out delay. In this mode, patents will be se- cured from infringement, and useful inven- tions perpetuated. Papers forwarded will be safely kept and speedily returned.- Transfers or assignments of patent are in like manner required to be recorded anew. Pub fishers of newspapers will promote the cause of science. as well as oblige their customers, by publishing this notice.

 HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,

 Commissioner of Patents.