The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-30

Lsa OF psienis issued from the Usiled States Patent
Once for the week ending Sepsenber ~. 1888 each
i bearing thai date
1 Hslvor Hslsossoa Of Hartford, Connecticut for i'm
| Hoyemen IN looms for weaving hair cloth
Henry Hochstrasser. Of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,
| for improved sash fastener
Nicholas Mason of RoxbuJy, Massachusetts, of IN
pfoscmeni 10 COOKING ranges
Henry McCsrty, OF Pntsburg, Pennsylvania for i'm
provemens "a The manufacture OF sheet mon
Jordan l. Mott, OF New York. New York, for improve
ment 10 cooking stoves.
Jordan L. Mott Of New York. New York. for improve
meni IN bathing tubs
Christian Sleepy OF Newport. Pennsy wanna. for i'm
provemeni an making chains.
David Stuart. Of PhiAdclphis. Penney wanna, for i'm
poveme0ts in annealiDg hollow IRON
Robert Wask~y. Of Mil Greek, Virginia. Tor improve
% smut machines.
William Zimmerman OF Quincy, Illinois, for improve
Charles e. John, and Samuel Weihered of Baltimore
Maryland, tor improvements IN the OF steam for acn
ating sngiass patented 70 England. May IS 1888
William Brown. OF Glasgow, Scotland, for improve
msni IN preparing parathne oil.
Caleb b Burnap, of Hartford Connecticut, assgnor
Lucius Robinson OF place, for improved method
Daniel r Falss. Of West Pouliney. Vermont for i'm
proven in wheels.
James M Dick. Of Bufalo, New York. for improve
ment in railroad switches
Charles H. Plat, OF New York, New York, for i'm
provemeni in ships blocks.
William Richardson. OF New Orleans, Louisiana, tor
improved centrifugal draining machine.
Stephen f. Parrish. oil New York, New York, TO i'm
proved clamp for laying foors.-Wash Star.
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES or cLERcrMES The supreme
court in session at Greenfield, in Massachusetts, was
last week engaged 10 hearing two which The
wives OF clergymen have sued for divorces from their
husbands La the first case Judge BigIow dccreed d.
vorce the ground OF deserton and ordered that the
lady should resume her maiden name and that she
should have 500 year alimony in quarterly pay
men,e. The husband deserted his wife because she
charged him with preaching in bad grammar, and had
advised him 10 give up preaching until be knew
The other has not yet been decided The clergy
charged with treating his wife with coldness and
harsbness and several occasions with violence that
be subjected her 10 drudgery and neglected her ck
ness. intercepted her letics, and restrained her liberty
and that last December he carried her the Braeboro
Insane Hospital on The preience OF nmnity.
boston Epening TRANSCRIPT.
During your travels in Canada, Mr. Socum, did you
meet with anything that arrested your attention r "Yes
sir; deputy shenE He not only arrested my attention.
but my person, and marched both OF Lincoln coun
,y ia for crossing the line without paying duty
yalsr dog"
The GOLD MINES or NORTH CAROLINA The gold
mines OF the Stale OF North Carolina have been worked
for long series of years. One of the important
and which has lately been brought before the public
the McCaock mine, in Gsord county. IL miles south
from Greensboro This mine is valuable, both for
Charles T. Jackson. learn hat the rocks containing
the gold are talcose and ehlorie ss,es, thoroughly
charged with ochreous oxide Of iron and decomposng
pyrss In the midst OF this rock, and between the
strata large of quartz. charged with pyriles
and oxide Of ron containing gold, and in the lower por
of the vein the iron pyrss give place to copper
the yellow copper pyrtes This vein varies in thickness
iron 10 and IL feet Those who have recently vis,-
d speak in high terms Of its value. From the books
of the late owners take the following statement
Amount Of gold sent TO mint from Jan l, 1850.
Expenses Of all descriptions s7so Is
Net pronr sn.rs S
This mine has been worked ios about tweniy-seven
years, yielding its owners handsome fortune. The
copper ore. of which there abundance, contains.
the average % per Of metal The gold yields
about q IS per bushe. The present management of
this mine is most efficient and judcious
The mines OF Gold HILL in North Carolina have long
been worked. and probably better known to the pub
lie than any other in the Union. There 10 bow At this
locality village Of eight hundred inhabitants all con-
necied with dependent upon the mines. The mines
five in number, and have produced about three mil
lions OF dollars. Within few days these mines have
been consolidated into company who are now ma
king preparations 10 work them the most extensive
scale. The mostly supburet OF iron, which does
moi yield ali its gold the first grinding. company,
under The title of The Teoe Gold Hill Company" has
been formed 10 work over the iangs" refuse ore,
which said amount 10 nearly three millions OF bush
els These veins are among the most reliable OF those
with which we are acquainted. The Gold Hill Mining
Company will most probably find sufficient occupation
their extensive property for this generation and the sue
ceeding one.-N. y. Tribuns
| writer in the New York Tribune says thai Of the
pay ing gold mines Virginia may be mentioned the
Marshall mine, Spot,sylvania county, the Kappa
hammock river twelve miles from Fredericksburg From
this mine $500, 900 have been extracted. When
last visited BY the writer twenty hands employed.
The yield was from $3.50 to s1oo per day The work
ings extend to depth OF hundred feet In FuvsnnA
county Commodore Stockton has long been working
mines The yield OF gold has been considerable. though
i, 10 understood that lsrge Of money have been
recently the mines known the Garrett and Moseiey
mipes IN Buckingham county, which have passed
through several hands, have finally been purchased BY
m Ensl,sh company, who working them. This
tract contains 400 upon which several veins
The nain vein depth of 10 feet. il IS feet vide,
and Yields about $40 the Besides sta4 OF sngi
neers they employ seventy negroes The daily yield We
have no, learned The London and Virginia Gold and
Copper Mining Company have purchased property i'd
Joining the above and known hs Edridgs mine. for
$50 900.
THK ONO MAIL RossEay.-Mi~ Eaton, who was,
with her brother arrested on the charge OF being con-
osrned in piernx from the post of'ce 81 hendrysbuE
Ono says the Baltimore Sun, has been honoraby DIE
charged The Wheeling Gazette says that Mr.. Eaton.
a.. o<~,r,.n,~r ~ in mn wa tmplycafed