Slit (Jifljttt glfmflftat. i ♦ • BELLEFONTE, PA. Thelaargsst,Cheapest and BsitPsper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUNTY. TllK CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub (lthml t*vory Thuralay momitiK, at IMlvfontr, (Vutrr county. P TERMS—^Cnnh In vlranr* St t*o If not |uitil in itilfitDci' S OO A LI VK PAl'Kß—devoted to tho lotereet* of tht whole people. Payment* mn pnld for In ndvnnco. Any portion pmcudnir u tenraeh ■ubecrlbere will ! *nt n copy fro of chnrge. Our ex tenet ▼ circulation make* thle peper an tin onuallyrUst>land oroßubl* mwllum for iiTertUlnjj Wo h**, tho motluspli f*cllltl- for JOB WORK and *r |iri-p.ror Inchee) |.irl.m l<* Foreign advertieemente muat be paid for liefore In eertion, except on yearly roiitrarta. when half yearly payment* in advance eiii he reqnired LOCAL N •▼!> ia, In local columns, 10 renta per line. Pourii A I S.'TR'tV l.Scema per line each tUMTtlon. N ithlng ina rte*l for lea* than st rente. Hi tiNt** \oTu r*.ii theedltorielcolumns, Ift eents per line, each maertion. The Industries of Virginia. RAPID DEVELOPMENT OP RAILWAY AND MAX- UrACTURINU ENTERPRISE. From B rw-1-1 n--l' RICHMOND. August 9.—Both new and old manufacturing enterprises in this State are meeting with unprecedented prosperity this summer. Among the many large iron works that have recent ly been erected, none have been equal in size and capacity to those now in course of erection on tbe line of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, in Rock bridge county. The company is com posed of English capitalists, ami the amount invested is £500,000. Iwo fur naces are building, with a capacity ol 100 tons a day each. Rolling mils and steel mills are also being built, and a narrow guage railroad to the ore mines, seven miles distant. The largest fur nace now in tbe State is located at Eow Moor, in Allegheny county, which is working to its lull capacity, 100 tons a day. The Richmond and Allegheny syndi cate has purchased the water power of tbe city of Manchester, opposite Rich mond. The price paid was $200,000. The purchasers intend to develop the manufacturing resources of the place, and will begin at once th© erection of cotton mills and other factories. The Richmond and Allegheny road has just been completed from this city to a point on the Chesapeake and Ohio road, distant 2IS miles, called Clifton Forge. The t fhioCentral, running from Toledo southeast, and the Richmond and Allegheny having consolidated, work has been begun covering tbe gap between the termini. The distance be tween Charlestown, West Virginia, and a point on tbe Ohio river opposite I'oin eroy, Ohio, is seventy tuile*. The dis tance between Potneroy and Corning, Ohio, which is the southern terminus of the Ohio Central, is forty mile*. The contract for constructing this 110 mile* has been let, and, as tbe country through which the line passes is very level, the work is to !•* done in six months. Engineers are engaged now in locating a bridge across the Ohio river at or near Pomeroy, and, as soon as they have finished their work, the bridge will be put under contract. But the company will still have 190 miles to build from the Richmond and All© gheny road to Charleston, West Vir ginia. Home of the country is very rug ged. so that it will be about two years before the entire line can be completed. The Chesapeake and f hio's Kentucky road, running between Huntington. W. Va., and Lexington, Ky., will certainly be completed by October 1. This gives the Chesapeake and Ohio railway an ad vantageous all rail route through the West and Southwest. Grain elevators are being built here and at Newport News by the Chesapeake and Ohio' om- Pny- The New Comet. The new comet ia looming up hand somely to the astronomer's eye, and in deed is viaibie to all but the near sight ed in the morning hours before the twi light by the unassisted power of vision. It is now descernible in the evening after twilight near to the horizon at a jxiint somewhat north of northwest. At present the direction for finding it in the morning ii to carry a line from the star Capela through Beta Aurigre, which is a blight star eight or ten de grees lower and to the right. By ex tending this line a further distance, equal to the apparent distance from star to star, the position of the comet ia reached. It Is now rapidly increas ing in brightness. Its distance from the earth is shout 97,000,000 miles. The diameter of the bright part sur rounding the nucleus is 11,750 miles; that of the bright coma 140,000 miles; total diameter of the envelope 200 000 miles ; length of the Uil 3,000,000 miles or more. The deviations ol the orbit from the predictions up to August 2, were three minutes and fiftv-nine sec onds in right ascension and nineteen minutes in declination. These results are satisfactory, considering tbe unfavor able position or rather direation of the comet's emotion when the three earli est observations were taken. That di rection waa almost towards the earth. Had the direction or apparent motion been, so to speak, athwart the sky, more accurate predictions would have been possible. The development of the tail before perihelion is in this comet greater than that of the greet comet of 1858. On lest Thursday night the comet for the time kept above the horizon all night, or technically speak ing, entered the eircle of perpetual ap parition. J. The Situation In Virginia. HILLY MAIIONE AH THE AWAMIN OU TilE HE PUBLICAN PARTY, From die Bsltlmore Amrlco (IH-|>) The coalitionist* having seceded from the regular convention, iuhl held a con vention of their own, will of count© claim that their indorsement of Mahone and repudiation, carries with it the in dorsement ol the Republican party; the test will come next November. The Readjust©™ can only win with the aid of Republican votes ; and if, hh we be lieve they will, they should meet with an ignominious defeat, the question as to whether the Straightouts or the coa litionists represent the real sentiment of the Republican party of Virginia, will be decided onceand for all. Should the coalition prove successful, on the contrary, it is idle to deny that the cause of Republicanism in Virginia would have received its death blow, and we should be entertained with the spec tacle of the Readjuster party making use of its newly acquired power to crush out all independent action and asserting itself as the only real Demo cratic party in Virginia. They little know Mahone who imagine that he will prove a faithful ally to the Rcpub licuns of the North ; too late it will bo discovered that it is not the Solid South, but the Republican party that he lias broken up. Dearly, in that event, will the Northern leaders who have coun seled this alliance, pay for their aband onment of principle for expediency j and they will realize what they should have recognized long ago, that in the division of the Democratic party of Virginia, the Republicans had—aud threw away—their greatest opj>ortuiiily for success. Rut will Mahone carry the day T We do not believe it. Hepug. nant as both tickets and both platform* are to the Republicans of Virginia, it is impossible to understand how they can render tribute to either, and should they stand aloof the defeat of Cameron will be a foregone conclusion. The | election of .John W. Daniel, a Rourbon of the Bourbons, is not to be desired : but better Daniel than dishonor- better the transient triumph of the Democra cy than the absolute extermination of Republicanism. Cameron would "carry Africa into the war;'' see to it that he does not leave it dead on tin* field ! ♦ The Electoral Commission. ITS STARTLING IN St HE IIISTOKV I'KEI'AREI) ItV JUSTICE CLirroßH. Washington. .July 30.—1t is stated : that .Justice Clifford prepared a com plete and detailed history of the Elect oral Commission, of which fie was a member, and that it would be published alter bis death, unless his wife, who was the custodian of the manuscript, should otherwise decide. Justice fill ford said its publication would create a sensation throughout the country. There were certainly many thing* con nected with the Electoral Commission which the public beard little of at the time—notably among them Senator ! t.'oiikling's action when be bad fa-en kno\i to favor the rejection of tin- i vote of D)ui*iana. .Justice Bradley's | sudden change of views in one night, j and alo Justice David J>vis' remark- ! aide preference for the.Senate while his i presence ota the Bench rendered the Electoral Oommission a jMnocratic | body. As toNHeuator Conk ling's action j before the Electoral Commission was j constituted or (lad been considered at ' all, the late lE*. DeWitt.C. West said j that the Senator Mwjlfrpiriß| asjieecli of great power, in which fie would I Urge the rejection of the Eouisiana voce n as decided u|>on by the Returning M Board. When Mr. West made the L statement he was present in Alhiw,y \o I attend the meeting of the Klecioral \ College, which Horatio Seymour was j I'rwklcnt. Mr. Seymour soon after w*rd confirmed the Statement. At that time the Telfcttbns between Sey. mour and Conkling. who are brothers in law, were very close, and the two fre quently conferred upon important steps which either were about to take. Conk ling never made the speech, but after wards voted to admit tbe votes of all the Returning Board States. If these j things are presented iri tbe true light which Justice Clifford could have placed thein in, it is to be earnestly hoped that Mrs. Clifford will not delay or deny the publication of his history. No appeals from any source should deter her from the evident intention of the dead jurist to give the country the benefit of a true history of a remark able epoch. ♦ The Nnpreme llcnrli iirgnrj, AN UNDUE REPRESENTATION OP REPUBLI CANS. From Chicago X'tirn*), fUp. If another Republican isappoinled in Clifford'* place, we shall then have a supreme bench <-onip<>.+t t t It ........... 1" l|f* |*fw| I" |r I nthtl .. Tft I*l-4 Nat L Artr Ailvrrtimrinrnt*. NOTICE. — In the matter of the Es tale >f fcamw*l Y-art'k. late >4 Wilk* I wn •hlp. 4*ft4t4, in ih (rrpharv# Court f tVntra nuitf : Th- *ppml*n>ent !• th- VMM f mM IMI V-wr< k. OalkirlH Virkk, wVknr, for f'' A4 now. April to, A I |M|. nppraie*m-nt and r-turn r-nd in I ippr*ed m. in 4 j-oMiatmn ordered In ir ror4mr wMh tbt Art if Aatenhly m wh 'Ma mailt in 4 provide J. nod inlen -ic-nti na art DM prior In nll t*rti arill 4 j* rxtnArrn-l Bt tl* CoVt. Wil V. IMK'firiKlY). 3fW4ir Qwji Of <%trl AUDITOR'S NOTICE s 1 In fit- Orphftna' C* nrl of CVntn -tUf* ' 1 UKGKHK fhinr, 4-T-IA-4 The Auditor apfMiinte,) hy the Court to mik- 4ifrilmtkn f th- Inline- In th- hin4 f fl>- A'tminlitrfttor |/> in-l imrnii thillltd th-r-t<. will mtti lh# fnrti-* in lnt-r-i f.*r lb- pan hi* ippnintin-nt, TI Jtf IAY. AncnM 11. |M|, •t I oVMrk P M . if fb- *f J I, Hplng)-r. K*j, in B-11-font-. *hn in 4 mh-r- ill pa Mi-* in lnf-r-tf may it(-4 if tb-jr • pro|-r C. P nnrKK, An4itor. VOTICE. —In the matter of the Ee tils- i 4 11-nry Mlll-r, lat- of Spring fwnthlp. In ih- nrphint' (oM of 1 -nlr- oonnly Th- Mppnia-tD* nl lo fb widow uf mi I 11-nry !kllll-r |. C-ithirini Mi!|-r. wi-Ww, f.r f-if An 4 iwiw. Jnn- 12, |kf|. ronflrm-4 I HI, ind ptiMirnfbm ofdofM i-*or4lng In of A-mMy In rath fi 101x1- and provided, ind If n -tr-pih nt ir- hl-d II i •rd-r-l tint th- nun- I— r*>nflntHi a'^dat-lT By lh- Court. MM P. IU K< IIIIPI.D. ■kMf c lark Of. Court. "^OTICE. —In the matter of the Es ■L a lata of John Hmifh. lit- of Hfpi l"wnnhip, in Ih- flrphina* Cwirl i 4 f'nlra nmnty Th- ipprit—m-nl lo th- wblow of wald John Mmilh. dar-naxl. Miry A Smith, widew. bn f. IH And now Jnn- 21. Ml, rsinflrmod IMI, ind pIMMMI toN In imirdinrw with lha Art of A mhlt In a web '••- mid- ind pro*id-l. md wnl-w* -inMloni ir- Alod prtor b> ii-it t-rn will 1# -oiiflrm-l it*a inl-iy. IlTlh-Conrt MM K lit R< liriEl.n. •Mi Clark Or. Oonrt, pOURT PROCLAMATION. WIIKKKAS. Ih. lien Charle. A Mrr. Prl S.ntnf th.O.>nrt ~f 1 <-fnmnn of ,1,. XMh Jn llrUI IH.trl<(. ron.i.tln. of th. tsranUn of I'.ntr.. Ointna •nd (Iwrfl.ld. .re) Ih. Hon. S*mo.| Vratirh and th. lion John ltl.n. Am- rlt Jiei... in Onu. . ..nntf hating lanitxl Sh.tr fW.fl, Iwrlng date Hah d*> of Jnn., I*a|, to m. dlrwted, for holding n Oottrf of Og.-r and T.rmln.r and Ow.ral Jail Ifell.sr.? and Swl-,n. of th I'w. In lt.l|.f. nt.. for th. "oinff of t'anlr*. and to nominate-<• on lh fonrth Metelaf of AngnM n*l, llng th. IMd da? of Angtwf. IMI, and ki rontlnu. Im .eh Kotlr* I. h.r.1,? gla.n o Ih. t'omn.r, Jo.Hr". of th. I'ar, Al l-teei, and OunMahls. of said wonl? of C,tr. that Ih"? to than and (h.r* In Ihalr propar (~r.o, .1 10o'cfi. k In Ih. foranoin of aaid da?, with th.fr onmh, ln<,>ii rition., .lamlnattou, and lh4r own mnMnl-raaom, to do llua. thing, whlrh lo thfr rg. IMB* Oootr* Const?, Pa. Ant' A John |I Uardner, on the east hj land, of Tie-. Duller, on the Wiuth h? laiela of llnl.t Holler, and or, the ..t h? land of Iflenr? Thoin| — ,n—containing lo acre., mo,, or |... No hutldtnga. Also, the following describftd n-al celato i ol Sim-.11 I.lngle, one of the def.od.nt., to wit All that ■ ertaln It.. I or 1 lee „l land .ttu.t. In Lii-rt, 1.-Sluhlp, Centre nount?. I'. . liotinded n the merth I ? UieU of chri.i taUtfada .n Mm aaai 1? i.I. i. T. A. Sn?.|er and John *1 Cl.tk, ~11 lb. w.uth L) luld Kagl- creek, and on Ibe .cl !>? j-ul.le 1 ad and l>? land, of J. K Sny.Jer and 11 M llurtaw—contacniug V. acres, mora or l-e. Tberem .I-le.| . t. ■. ator? daellmg le-uae. an,all I art, and other oulhulldinga Alao, all thnt certain Irsi t of utieeat'sl lan l iifuaia In Lil>-rly t> n*t*ip, < • ntr- * tint t, P , •un )rsd in arrant*-- nam- t f John I**4 tar. -.n i l • • il- north by IWM Earl- > r—k. '■li ll.t ' •'! I V , • of hamu-i II" fid*d. on th- a nth -y Unbtr f/unt, Pa , nrviM LA lbs varnaiM MSH fMM UUG l- 4 J hn Irain, Jr . and n th 1 ) land of f'Urk and l<|A|ipr. ind fdhar*~< nUlntng ' a/ ra. "t V* ini'MTHkPDlt Aim, in th* riiflit, iitii- kikl inUT*-t of tl. Mid Ktimdi l.iig,l- in*' t all lb( fiuin tra-1 I lind •il*t- flj leii—My loan*hip. ' ei.tr- Mitity, I'w i-tundad n tb- n'fth Ly la- n. f l.c,,tt hair* and >tbh, • n th- Mil tv lai< •• f Mn. | h*. a tha *>*utn Ly land* uf Mi n Liujri*—" nteiiHi-g l • ' r. lie r r ur*ryad ir. th- aarta t.e itma of Mki<* nn*! Idngi-. N'ltn| r *. mmt# Mnl, tk-n In -i-truii n and t a . s a* tt pf jwfti uf (liri*tUn Mutter, Mhi n and J l< Uai lnvr No. 2. BciM >f II pa r. I . f J In, || ta.r, T K II linden* N is Jan t nir 1 I. t. 9*.4* 1 • *n.l i 1 N • trim, tut I t. Att'y All that r'Tinifi fl ' ntuJ traxt 1 land •itunt- I P* llarri* t • fl <*t tr- n ty, I'a .I- .n-.c-l . l a* f •• t w i | h'innlif at a pat * d mttning •> l- Bbatirfvarg-r, f- rth fc l -'-1 I Ja-t.lm. t M < ;l n I'M.ff l u Ui,.|. ||i| \ \ H, of a -TI Ii a..nth :.• awaf pirtlin |o a •! .. j iIMM . tig UnU'f J lift Mae a -th .'"j e| . §_ t 4 white .4k !. P I (.'li (-at .t.J |xr •t"t>-, then- nth 2 t l.'T jw-ffht* t ivWti T/ *• -4 '• i > |af lfa t K atr.f.e Ir Mb 2~- i •!," W.H, t• a white k ttumi them* 1,, fth , UfMkt, J . |WST l.e* ,it • r f,. th< l ah-rK Indof J —ph II y-r. n rth -t '*• j erh #t M" T r. fth • i —t - I fa I rh 1 * ;-*t . the j rth ?. • t, 14 j uf. t j .t h *• i mitt k.JO fa |* rh t a }•> , th-i.e le fth T. "•! , parrh— t. the j lax. <. I•?'. and I 1 eyel t Ii f( liti lgfly d—l If. * . ( { N t-rm, KI Del-t. Vend l.i ID A' -g tery... IMQL i •? 4". . AH Ihht crruiti miMuaßi, (soemcnt ind \t%r% rvf land Mldita in Kn. a I> * t athlp, CVntn rxinity. Pa. UnindM and d-arrit-wl aa frd ova |L. ginning at a |*t in Mxs.kan lllay. in Ih- t-n of | wam*rla ; Ikw* a-rtk brrrkM 1 a map]' th-f - j aravt i4ori| land* • f M J. < llMf hdxd. '4ymhiU) J* — f , th—(K— Mltll W.f J-fr h-a . a |-Vt thenre * M May A Jv n. nor - f r*. Fli. hard M" Mingi-t n. AdminutmLff f k* No. -llv Angut t-rm lt* UM, frrr Ml. It Am. AMy a. All thit rrrtiiin Jot or fdw* of Kfntr- eounty I'a d -.gtiaied a* lot N. 1, in tha genwral plan of •aid l orongli itoiind d and dear rilM-d aa follow* . li gltinlUK *t a !*••' • tha twit *ida of tha turnpike road ind rnat . f lot No 7 , tln rn-along a*id lot .'147 feet to 11 foot all-k , th-rn-along a*id alley ;j7e to a • outer near tl- turnnlk- and M feet from the corner of t lark h'tnw; the or* along th- turnpike la.'# feet L#pU#,.f laagittnlfiK— 'ontainnig | uf an a# re mora or !••• t li-rnat# -r-# ted a two *t##ry pla*t-r-J huu*-, l#arn. tanm-ry and other oaU#ulhling B-igewl, taken' In i- utioii and to l#e a#dd a* tlie property ~f J follow* . Heglnolog at a norn-r 01 Lrlck building, oon>r of Init.lap and High *tr—ta, th-nre hy Dunlap *tre-t f—t to po*t,arner HM yard lot; them-along land of t,eorg- A Iktyard 17i f"t to turner of lot L# l>. 0. Iftiali , theme along It- fD. tj. Hu*h b2f feat t## High •tr-# t. them - along High *tr—t 17| feet to pl#e of heyltining , thereon , p-d a large hrtrk hnlldlng. t/-d taken in elocution and to be w#!d a* the profe erty of I*aa' ilaupt No. 7. hull of Mr* Maria M hitUk-r t* John B. Ihtner No. |*4 Jau t-rm lft-1. Debt, flay? Ki Ka . No. ■i'* Auguet term, li"l l>aie, Att'y. All thnt certain lot or piuce of land it uite in potter townehip. Outre ominty, Pa., bound-d and a* follow* H-ginmng at a *Lu-; them e I y Und* of Joa-ph (.'roiger * h-lra, borth * l-, l 10 4*errhea t *t##ne . th-ft' e |?y DIOUnUUIt l"t m rth t *-at Hi 110 |er'he* L atone; Ho me by laiid of J..|n lan key, *##uth >'M c*it lb '4-|ne, tb' re e Ly laridi of I. NHf, aouth 'wl '7 peri h-a Li Ul* pl* - of Is-gintiitig— !,< i* and Iffel * Meet ml Ihdd 9-tl.l 1 r Fa, N ... Augurt t-rm I- * I |j AU, Atly'a. A i tint 1 • ruin il. Hoy, Att'y \il (Ji!*t mruifi Jut it pff-c <• of Jind • tan ft t • \ . i*g f 7. i t. vi kr t w nh p Cen* tr' f. pa I. . L-d *nld—#n-d mm f<- 1 w* to *tt • th# #• Ly Ld f J Alter* <#o the w#at Ly Iat < 1 U*f s !. ti.. w..tti Kt*Ltf.g Creek r<#ad,and •tt u > - 11# M J wifuhle- < (.taming r#--h*lf a# re | and ihei -aiti toMii g* N ined taken in in #ut 1. ai.d lo be *4d a* th- p? jefiy #>f Philip p r.*L-r M 0. No. 11. - lit f |Lllr*..t.te p. A I. A r J hn M Iwrm- tt. V • Aug T lb?-* l-et t. fl '**. b Ka. No. 44 Aug term. 14*1. It A "tt t prevent v—4* TliM- ti emt-d 1 twoac*ry t -ne I -e. th< . # f,d th-T "tilt Q.Lltt g* w*!.-d Ui'ft in *i-rqtiua and t tw *44 1* pr#-j#c|iy of Ji*ha Re- I-f*1t No. 12. Knit f M'rn II film* et *1 t* John (VitytiligiM N TT" Aug tern#, I*7l. Debt, |l7"rf> r Fa .Nu ft An# t-rm, |i*|. Hlair. Att'y. Ail (hit certain Jot or tract of land a it* ti*te ir# Tiylc be *44 a* the property —lged until the I#nrha*- money la paid In full. .JOHN SFAXGLRK, Sheriff. Bh-rlff * Ofßce, N-U-fnte, Pm, Aug 2, iwtt. gw It IV YOUNG, Unrml lon, JNO. D. lIAILUV Att'l Mtn jtCwehier. J, Q. I'ATTKi^Uii.tWk^ * i TIIE GREAT BEE HIVE STORES. 4 Strictly One Price. GRAND CLEARING SALE —OK. A 1.1, — SUMMER GOODS FOR THE NEXT 30 I)A VS. We are bound to sell (he above goods regardless of price, (is ice must have the room for Fall Goods. Special Bargains In Dress Goods, Cambric and Lawns. SPECIAL BARGAINS In White (i'fod.t. Table Linens, and Napkins. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hoots and Shoes, Carpets and Oil Cloths. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hosiery, Gloves, and I'nderwear. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Corsets, Jiibbons, and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Laces. I Aire Ties, and Fans. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Gents' Shirts, Collars and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Gents' Ilats. Straw Hats at a Great Heduction. Leave your measure for a Summer Suit. IVe will make you one to order, good goods and best make, at such a low price that it will jxiy you to get one for next Summer. Wo manufacture the Dee Hive Overall, the best In market. War ranted not to rip. Call early and secure some of the above bargains for the next thirty days. * Yours, respectfully, Bauland & Newman, - Origin* tor* of the On* Price "jrlf. BELLEFONTB, PA.