Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-18

Black was released from his past oril
charge at Homecoming and dismissed
to the Presbytery Of Pittsburg.
AMONG the Petit Jnors of the
United States Circuit Court, Novem-
Der term, selected Monday appears the
names of ]. F. Hartly of Allegany,
and Adolphus Friend Of Garrett
county.
REHovAL.- Mr.. J. w. Fallon,
Matchmaker and Jeweler, has re-
moved his store to Gross building
Main street, opposite Marx Wineland's
residence. He is, of course, prepared
to repair watches, clocks and jewelry
at short notice, and at living prices
Give him call at his new stand.
THERE is still q small number of
unpaid subscriptions upon our list, the
liquidation Of which would be great
relief to us and but small burden to
each subscriber. Those, therefore,
who owe know it, we trust they will
promptly comply with this appeal to
pay as this pay day is the last, best
occasion they will have in 1876, and
we need the money to pay our bills.
CoRL1ss ENe1NE.-During the off.
cial term of the Centennial Exhibition
the fly wheel of the Corliss engine
made 2,355,300 revolutions, at which
rate any point on its circumference
travelled 40, l47 miles. From these
figures, what is the circumference and
what the height of the wheel?
A correspondent answers:
Circumference about 80 feet height
about 80 feet
ORPHANS CoURT.-At a regular
session Of the Orphans Court on Tues
day the following business was trans
acted:
Henry Creutzberg, guardian to Jno.
and Harmon Creutzberg, settled his
eighth account.
Rebscca A. Workman, guardian to
VIM. G. Miller and others, settled her
second account.
Amos Young, executor of George
Young, deceased, settled his fourth
and final account.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following transfers of real estate were
recorded at the Clerks office for the
week ending Saturday, Nov. IL
The Young Mems building associa-
ton to Frederick Minke, lot fronting
81 feet on Davidson street extended,
Cumberland, $3.50.
Hiram Duckworth and wife to n.
Fl. Messe, G. H. Barrick, j. N. Den
ham, ]. c. Mullen, Edward A. Kcrns,
and ]. N. Underwood, trustees of the
"Church of the United Brethren in
Christ" lot No. ITO in Hammonds
addition to Westernport, $95.
Henry Brotemarkle to Michael
Brotemarkle one undivided seventh
part of High Germany" The Resur-
vey on Pine Grove" $3.50.
Michael Brotemarkle and wife to
Christina Tribert, all of the last-nam-
ed tracts lying in Allegany county,
1892.
Emory Potion and wife to Kate
Newman, lot on Emily street, 1929.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for Deem
Der comes to us, in advance of all 9TH
ers, with increased reading matter two
beautiful steel engravings, double
size colored fashion plate, about fifty
wood-cuts patterns, &C., and supe. b
colored pattern in Berlin work, better
than most "chromos, and alone worth
the subscription price. In fact, "Pe-
terson" has outdone himself. Orig
inal novelets, stories, sketches, poetry,
music, &C., &C., crowd the number.
"Pstsrson" claims to be the cheapest
and best lady's book'n the aoorld. And
NO wonder, for the price is only two
dollars e year, postage free, while to
clubs it is cheaper still, viz: three
copies for $3.50. postage free, with the
magnificent historical engraving,
(27 2O) The Surrender Il Cornwall
lis, really five dollar picture, to the
person getting up the club. Or bet
ter still, six copies for $3.50, with both
an extra copy of the magazine and a
copy of the CORVALLIS" to the per
son getting up the club. To larger
clubs the terms are even more liberal.
Subscribe to no magazine TILL you haze
seen a copy cf"Rtterson.'' Specimens
nm can't pratiu if written for tn nor