-- ,lradfordlleportet 'r.. 0. GOODILICH,-IDtTOR. Towanda, Pa., Nov. 4, Mo. THE VICTORY. It i, with co common feelings of ma ; tatim tt•ai we announce the magnificent awl sweeping victory achieved by the Re- plbl:.cans Tue,Aay last. In importance it has nut - been excelled_by any event since the Furrouder at Aiipore4ttox. The ; .I.k of the North have arisen in their antl.rtbukeil the insol4 , ut threat • k. a Solid South, by presenting the mag- D:rcent. front of a united ,and determined ` There has never been a grander N.et-tacle nor one tell with 'h6clicial consequences upon the Nyclfax c..,:0f the country. It means the ad- c-.!..cf:llk:cnt of the country, the 'security; +:.l pr(l- . pcHrity of its material interests;; , liiaking, • dp.. or a Solid Soutli, atid the_ bi. ,, icaing of the decay and ulti . r_pertlirrow of the infamous sygtem v - Al.:l.6.lenies to any citizen the rights •ti:sit l3rfullr belong to him At this writing it is impossible to give tNall the general result,-! . GARVIELD V.: ft A.7i1.111.11 carry every Northern State. exception yfNew Jet - - ); aii , l - the gains of Congressmen prom- ire t.f*deem that body. The majority in New York is estimated Li, .0.060 ; in Pennsylvania, :15,000; Indi- :,•,;:tn ! l Ohio incre:the their October ma . 3,o0o; Connecticut, 3,000 1 ; 3,(00;, t h e weitre -.lp , t heir n,tial Republican ma the"Pacitle states are all car MEI 11.21.41)licans .:+..1~:'. the floppers on Thesciiy !.•.: tt,-F4)ItNEI orK b"•oni has _been. Lean f:.'••n. J 2 was a boon:Pr:mg Tit qhitiest:smust Tlie : forgers of ;.:Lemool4.ls have.gofiejto prepare the OE ;_tl—Which is all there is remaining o liem,y:ralic party, except the. forge )11 •1:1.V I4tter •;:,—V-I`,-9-;-;1-.‘1)%vis'sSulxIniTig.Lin i. ; 7 11 t —vi'_arranted to cure lictiizic - ratic rainy 1 Ht. e.,ident has issued his proelama ii4Pinitoending Thursday, Noveinbe ;t day of Thanksgiving: )kin(cratic • plan of conducting as if the American people easily deceived has be:en i,sue "' seems •to -have be- Tl:e;e cannot no' be no,j;4:ti , .!, to the puhlishing of if.tx-1 Tariffiettet. I.J;T-a Democratic wigwam—ha 1.1 1 1 little used. Several coCtiden Democtatie, victory are o a:AI will be disposed of cheap. hat' bcen a go4::41 deal of fooli/ig Nvrong cud of BArti , N.Coi •. s.,:nebody has got badly hurt. JA:llll>,'s Subduing Liniment. -7 7.1‘ii-t ,, 11, We f.rophehied- that GAR , would be the next a , pl Pri.sideut of tliis Rvimblie. \Ve're always right.-1 'iv,. 1 ti...%;:cr-r was certain he saw the -,1%% itiog (ima - tELD in the Signa letter. Can he now tt.re tine hatulwrizing on ale wail? 14:- , ,ioes-h men of the country w fiver. The era of renewned will continue. There is to be rherl, oc.o.t.ioned by Democratic BUC . • 1 ientitte to say '.hat never again ......:14.,-4itnebseti the menacing" and ilis .. lnl Fpeetaele of a rebel .general !nig a " 44°11;11." fur any candi- ;V:r.r, , iinis•iglihor' of the Angus coil -17!“1•• *..) give t!ie mailers that paper I': • t ..eSetitinent of the face of tlie;"stt i—lh" A% hich has - adi.rned its columns for coilsecutive weeks? this. Congiic:.sional District .I.l,nwttg 1..ete.1 by at 1eaq."5,0011 majority. Ile :1. in, Ilradford, 1,200 in Sas: t tom ?• . I, , ti 1.000 in NV.ttyne, a:9l I !:yintling• in ay give a stnall majority • " t);.1 t;u.a . r.l 7 is etitith:d to credit the most powerful factors ire tr :Ono!. theari.:at victory. (IRAN' cot ercil liinielf with glory, and CAmEitilN and Lour- have spi,'ndid service. ' . Tut: legit Mime' results of the MonEr • :-Ci:• ra4ire s6ufW!l in Denver; where a infuriated roughs fell aped a few (•!;; , •r•-•e, !Ind the feroeity•of savages ; ;lieu he most merepeks outrages U.; lI4C umufeturitig victims. • Tni.f. Republicans of Ilradford tieing cl ,ti!,tably and kindly disposed, to-fjothe the la , !trated feelings of their oppOtients them an immense application of Subduing Liniment. It is to Le holu.(1 that it will heal their gaping w muls. Tut . ... Philadelphia Timex at the last 11,•nr ti -few off the flimsy cloak of pre- tc.nde'd neutrality that had covered its 1 er..ey, and came eat as an "organ.!' IPaf ter ;its readers Will know .Where to ti , at raper—first, last, and all the t oncl'opposed to the liepnbliean party; • 1-4 Coot, at Harrifburg, on the ult.. Irr pmsequt was entered iu tea of AixxANDFii i \V: LSIBE.N -I:LNi;. 3laach Clmnic, !charged with ioncitation of members of the 1.1 , 2, , i!.1atu1e. in the matter of the Pitts-, 1,1 1:ot WI. Th'e cases iii.othet,,sinipli e:oe(l.ll. re- not yet been - acted upon, nor xilike_ly they will be. Till!: attempt to defeat Judge 31onnow I tinguished torso many practices that by t t ielcry.. was in perfect keeping with I are exceptional and diSreputable, we tie Denim - nitre tactics of the campaign. I trust that it. will be the' ; last of the It was an attempt to cheat the vote:* : kind which the. country i will experi . . • • 1% 1.0 . had been led to believe that there ! ence for years to coine; The good was Co ollpositi.m to Judge MORROW. To i ' common sense, and the, i regard for' 11, credit of the mass of the Democratic to the , decency and fair-dialing which the v , .t,:i:zthey rdtlsed to be a party . • tt,on-action, and have very generally v a...-irAmerican people Kt .eminently pos. eat 1 . ,, 1 - tho re-election of . Jildge NORRow. i seas, will.vertainly- lead Alietnto the k:,- titz political campaign. which has just closed,hti been one of the lost remarkable since the existence•x.t the goiernment. It is an anomalous con— dition of affairs wben a•Solid South threatens to control a Presidential election, and one -tfranght ,with the 'greatest danger not only to the peace and 'prosperity but the permanence of the Union. The lover of his eotintry might well stand. amazed and,•alarar ed when a Rebel General can titire ! baked in a National Demoeratie-Con , --- ‘yention, solemnly pledge the'l3S- elec toral votes of South fortioiy candidate. Tlie instant suggestion should be, how can such a proMisabe fulfilled without dangetl : to our lib erties? .The bare promise, with a reasonable prospect tbat .it can btu kept, should awaken the liveliest ap- , 7 prehensions, beCause "Vindicates de- - siins and Purposes which Coming from such' a quarter, viewed by the light of recent events, betaken no good for the public `welfare. That this • extmordinarY promise should be made by is Rebel General, alter the choice of f . the . ) Convention. had fallen upon aTnion General, of acknowledged: brailery and'innqUes tioned patriAism,:4 was in keeping with the known . ‘charactsLof the Southern politician, and indicated how thoroughly the leaders .of ' the Dcmogratic party had , united in a compact to attain the control of the. government, by • an attempt • to de c,liye the people. The Southern -poll titian looks onlyto - the end to be ,is never fastidious nor sPrOpulOus as to the means by which *chieves success. Hence• it was; Unit the nomination of Gene HAN w'as 'accepted by the 'South, with entire unanimity in neigh borhoods in Which Northern soldier would not be allowed to reside for a month in peace.: It was the firs't. chapter' in the : great scheme of fraud, which finally Culminated in Forgery. Following the nomination of the soldier, statesman and scholar, GAli- FlEp, came such an avalanche of lies and calumny as has never been known since the slanderers of WAsii . INGTON and JEFFERSON uttered their foul and shameful falsehoods.. The man whose purity of life was known. andtestified of all his neighbors, who had: served his country valiantly, in the tie 4, and in the labs. of Con ! . gress.-tio hail repeatedly beensua 7 tainTai trittraphantly cOnstieu ...„ ents,,and was the Senator-elect of . one of, the greatest- States of the Union; beesuie at once in the estima tion- of his users one,of the vile - -... estanl most di-iianest of men, guilty of th;! - basest conduct as a legislator and entirely onwortty of puhlicire speet and conlidOze . ,: To tali the climax, his name: was plat:o to a let- ter forged - for the jiurpose of array ing against iiim.Jlic laboring men of the country In marked contrast with this ills 'graceful mud-throwing has been the manner in which the Democratic can lidate has been treated by the:nra tors and press of the Republican party. Gen. IlaNeJeK's bravery and •meritorionsservices have been frank ly and Willingly acknowledged. tie has been treated with great eon sideration, and judged solely ~ by the company he was in. There has.been ,no attempt to dePreciate his'merits nor to bespatter him- with mud. As the representative-and candidate of a :party j lwhose avowed, principles he - .:Wa; pledged to carry WA, he has been ,freely Hticised, andif severely, it was . because he bad allowed his name and faire to be used to hoodwink and deceiv4 the people, and as the dis guise tinder which wa4 to be perpe trated the 'grossest wrongs. Itende red desperate by reverse and the,prOspect of defeat; the Democra tic party t •has not only/resorted to the most iinwarantable Means and the ea : xpedients, 41/ it has abandon:,. , ed e% ry measure at -owed in its plat form, and proC ,lal eil as its . doe trines, in the. frantic effort to regain ipublic confidence.. The declaration of a " tariff, for revenue only," was arraying against thein the industrial interests of the-conntry, and lo! the free-trade party becomes at.onee the only and exclusive friend of the pro-. tective theory. The ." POLN, DAL- J.At 4 , and the, Tariff of 1-1 - .2," dodge was outdone by the political trick sters, in their vehement protestations of devotion to - the doctrine of Pro tection. The . men .whO fought Re-, sumption'to the- last, and predicted the most . disastrous conserfuences. when that beneficent measure was adopted, with - brazen assumption 1 •/ elanne (tithe merit of having l i ven its advocates anti the friends of sound currency. It seemed as if the Demo cratic leaders were endeavoring to see how far they eluld presume upon the: credulity of.che, American people. • The campaign has been one of R brag and bluSter and falsehood. It was claimed at thei outset that the whole country was hastening to join the standard of HANCOCK.i' No soon er was one pretended conversion:l shown to be • a 'falsehood, than an- . rither report was started, only to be exploded as a 'lie, It was alleged_ that the friends of GRANT were lirke - - warm, and sulking ill their tent - C. - -But when the thickest of the fight .came,, the Old Guard 'bore the brunt. , Of tie battle, and under the lead of the Great Captain made the fiercest 'Onslanght upon the lines of ttiedis- Mayed enemy. . As this has been a campaign dig- couchmion, when the excitement of the - contest pimes that' no . party is worthy of confidence and support which depends upon tradnc- Lion and deceit to achieve success. PHILADELPHIA LETTER. • , • • Pustamr.truts; Norelatxrt, Mo. . We have had' a_ 7 • week :of -oortiparatitre quiet,.sei far as outward dentonitrationa areconeerned, as thelaw prohibits politi-, .eak . parades in this city for temdays pre-, lidos to the election. SO the' clubs and .. .1 associations have - been making nightly , visits to the. neighboring towns. Norris-' town, the 'borne of the "sunetb" and Wilmington, Delaware, are two of' the places- to. which the Republican clubs went in their strength. At the latter , place, it was f e ared that an attack wifuld be Made on the boys, but: their numbers and their soldierly . bearing intimidated -' who had contemplated such an out :.,. , . age. , But it must not be supposed, be cause Ihere - are no torchlight processionti, nor any display of tire works,. that :there has been any cvssatintiol work looking to the success of the Republican Zause. On the contrary, the leadeig and workers here understand that "unceasing vigi lance is the; price' liberty."' There is no such thorough organization, such un tiring and intelligent labor performed in any part of the country as in 'this city. There is perfect system, complete ma ' cltineriboth for the polling. of all the Re. publican votes, and • the ' prevention of fraudulent .votiffg by the. Democratic re:-, peatets. It is this,systematic and thor ough labor which gives ns the 'large Re publican majority in Philadelphia: Con trary to the received epinion, there is an unusually small amount of it- . .legil voting. The polling precincts_ are small—whenever the vote exceeds two Mindred . andlifty they can he divided— and consequently there is no . confusion • aboUt the and the watchers on each .side, knowing all the legal voters of , their precinct, make it almost imposiiblet for unlaWfill voting. . Election-day in this city, is oneiof the quietest and most or derly days of . the whole year. The Streets ar. deserted, ,and'abcint the pohing 7 places there is seldom a crod, rarely a disturb s uce. When a row occurs it . is in the pre cincts e the roughs predominate, and is 'gene-ally the 'result of rum. The subatitut ion of E.Alarper Jeffries for JOel Cook as the Republican nominee for City Centro ler caused a. little ripple of excitement last week. , t Mr. Cook, who was one of the editors of . the Ledger, was placed in - nomination without 'opposition. Probably this unanimity was partly • be, cause the bosses had selected him, and op position was uselesi. • His nomination at the time was suppoSed tb be a good move, as he is a gentlenian of excellent repu tation. But . unfortunately it. turns out that during the war.lie made Copper= head speeches,.and that still more recent ly, as the correspondent of the London Times, he has been writing letters which expressed sentiments such as should •not come fro'in • any loyal American. These utterances have been resurrected, and ex tensively published, and just now 'wcen the patriotism of every alepublican is at fever heat, there wag . every indication that he would struck from the ticket of a large number of enthusiastic voters : Add ed to this was the fact that Mr. Pattison, the-Democratic nominee; is now the'COn troller and has made himself:an excellent reputation of a faithful 'otliccr.• Mr. Jef riep will probably be elected, . though it isn't worth while to make any predictions, as you will be able to announce the result in. the issue-of tho ItzeoitTEtt this week. lion. William Elliott died at his resi dence in: this city. Friday evening, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, aged six- . ty-four yeare... He was of Welsh-Irish de scent, bad represented the Fourth Dis triet in the 'Legislature for four terms, : was elected Sheriff' in 1873, . and in • 1878 to the State Senate. ' His death will leave a vacancy in that body. -ile: chosen ael egate to the last Chicago Convention, liut Was unable to attend on4account of ill ness. The - deceased was distinguished 'for; his sturdy independence of character, his integrity and perfect reliability. Ile had the respect of - all who knew him . . . ' A- boy Of thirteen years, giving- his naive as Benjamin Allen, and his resi dence at Frankford, was arrested •on WOnesday afternoon whiltsactift'auspi eionsly. While in a cell at r ipe Ninth Digtrict Station-House be tried to. kill hithself by butting his head - 4iainst the Wall and cutting l his,throat' with a piece of tin. Ile was sent to his home. , ' .. John IL. WAlnisloy, 'shipping clerk fOr E. 11..Ha1l & Co., tobacco dealers, 116 North Third Street, was held in $2,000 bail by Magistrate Lennon Friday, 'upon the charge of stealing goods from the firm. Hugh Walker, of •;s.linth and Callowhill streets, to whom Walmeley is alleged to have been selling the stolen-tobacco at fif ty-per cent. below the market price for _a year past, wasalso placed under, bail. The general annual inspection of the Pennsylvania Railroad and all its branch es is now in progress. .The work is sys ,temattcally arranged and those engaged in it are : the general manager, general and division superintendents, civil engi neers and bridge builders, and road fore men, all of,Whom - traverse ' the road in open cars, and make the inspection one that shall be equally satisfactory to the management and the vast number of per sons . that travel onAlrat road. , On Tuesday afteituMolast, the carriage containing tho wife of President Roberts, .of :the Pennsylvania Company and -.two children, near WaynneweWstation,- on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was overturn ed from' the horse becoming frightened at a passing train. Mrs. Roberts • and her son sustairezd l severe . injuries .and ' the `younger child escaped With a few bruises., The , Democrats of . Indiana complain grievously ' that 'Squire McMullin, of Philadelphia, wino visited that . State pre vious to the election to take in the situa tion, kept all the money entrusted to him and did not work for the party which en , gaged him. The only reply that can' be affordeffis, that the 'Squire used both the money and his discretion in his ,own way. He was so well known that his'slightest movement was , noted and, according to his own statement,' he was glad to get away from the Hoosiers. . _'James Welsh; . the bogus doctor who' elaimed-to cure - the sick by 'the "laying on' of s hands," was sentenced to fiviyears by Judge Ludlow for committing a felo nietis assault upon three young - women., TWo of them ,had 'called upon . him fur treatment and the other one'.was 'a ser vant girl in a house. in West Philadelphia, where he resided. The. defendant at one timestudied for the Priesthood,_ but he was denounced long ago by the Catholic Church. THE County Commisiiioners on Friday last paid $1,367.18, *which amount cancel ed the county debt. The sum of $6,206 had been paid ' - previously during the year, for a like purpose, making a total of $7,573.18. Our county is now . free from indebtedness; which should be a cause for genenil rejolcipg.—Wealboro , • Gaiotie. • r Garfield.! GM -AND A sun SOUTH MEANS A SOLID' NORTH The - Death Warrant of Political Knavery ! MeOento _Morey FRAUD PORCHRY REBUKED t The. Intelligence and. Pat riotism of the People - -4 Vindicated. ? ALL HAIL THE KEY ST,ONE STATE !' The. Empire State -Restoonds Repulilican States. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts: Connecticutt..: Rhode Island-. New York • • Pennsylvania... Ohio Michigan .••••• • • • Wisconein. • ••• • Illinois. o = • • • Indiana. ,t:'• - • lowa. Kansas Minnesota........ New Jer5ey........ California•••:.• • • • Oregon Colorado 4 - Nebraska.. Nevada. Ell Total— Democratic States. The sod seem. ... . , las Special 010g_ eb-to Braman!. PAThAnzwinA. Nov• .81 1880 r 8 g. , m ,: . - .A Solid North for . Ginsrritar, eicepting New Jassy, which is Possibly _Democrat . 'c. A majority in the National Honse of Representatives, of_ six "Or eight and the Senate atie o • FiftyttMu Republican majority onijoint ballot In the Legislatutle of. this State.: VOTE OF. IMADFORD COENTY. DISTRICTS. _ Asylum Ahnenta .. r... ....... ; Albany townshi p Albany Borrow!' Ist I)1st. , Aillens Mr. .1•1 34 DLit: Athens Borough. Alba Bust, 1ay...,e. . `Bnriingtav township , litTington Borough. Bn Region West rahton township C3nton Borough. .... r i rtinklin ti ranville 4erriek Leßoy Litrtifeld Monroe townahlpt 'Monroe 80r0ugh........ Overton • • ' Pike It idgbitry.: Rome Borongh•• • •••• • • • • SmlthlltAd Springfield........ goof h Creek • Slieshequin Standing Stone.... South W r averis Towattla ').lBt. Wd Towandn Boner: , tid Wit 3d Wd Towanda Nf;rth......,. Troy feavmhip Trny Borough—. ' Tuscarora Mater Warren •Winrifiam ' Wyalueing Wso•or Wells Wilmot Tol . sOOB 498 . 9' • The above rehrrhs'are hot bave not been received from all ‘tbel districts. The majoritiei in this . county will range from 3,700 to - 3,500. - WASIItiGTON, °et. ,31.--,The fol lowing was, issued, to-day by the President of the United - States of Smerica: A proclamation: At nos period in their history „since the United States became a: nation has this . people 'had so abundant and so 'universal reasons for, joy- and grati tude at . the- favor of the Almighty llod. or been subject to so profound ari 4,)bligation to give -thank:4 for loving kiflness, and humbly .to im plore His continued care and ,protee- tiqn.-- Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all 'our borders; peace, honor and: friendship 'w;th all the world; firm 'and faithful' adherence bY.the . great body of Uhr population -to the principles of liberty and- ins ticewhich have made our greatness as nation, and to : the wise-institu tions and strong form of government and society which will perpetuate it. For all these let .the thanki of a' hap. py and united .peOple, as with one voice, as:end lin, devout hcmage to the iver . of nit OW., I therefore recommend that ThurSdaY; the 25th of -November next, the people meet in their respecti'e places of worship to make their acknoWlcdgementS-to . Almighty God . for His bounties and . His protection, and to offer ,to Him, prayers for their continuance.* • In ,witness- whereof -I *have` - ; here unto set my. - band, and caused the seal of- the United States to belaitii ed. Dona at'the - city la ,Wa bing ton this first day of- "l'ovemb r,- in the year of -our Lord one tho sand eight litindred and eighty, and; f the independence of the United 'fates the . one iiiindred _and . It. B. H - 7.1. - Es. By the President: Wm. M. EVAI-urs, . ' Secretary t:*fi State. - PAur, Oct: 29.. The Franciscans have been expelled from their estab lishmentS. in Rennes and Avignon. At the latter place the police were obliged to force doors and.demolish barricades. The work of ejec'tinent lasted 'Wee hours. The superior de clared.that he,' owned . - the building, - but he was, nevertheless expelled. There was considerable excitement. Fourteen persons, including eight ,women, were arrested. i'he superior of the Capuchins lat Perpignan, on account of-the police, pronounced an excommunication. The correSpondent of the Timesi at Paris 'says : "The. Marquis .of Coriolis, who was arrested for oppos• itig the execution Of•tlie religious de crees, has been released. At Thuir f in. the eastern Pyrenees, the disper sion. of -foreign missionaries was not resisted.• The government is' resolv ed to finish once for 11l with the *re maining unrecogni'z4 orders' in Paris. The police arenoWbeing in structed tlisperse them. On Satur day.l- • , / . SAN FitAIy:CISCO, Oct. 29.—A Port land :dispatch says: "Lieutenant. Symons has just returned' with company of the Twenty-first,lnfant ry from Skagit •river,•where i he went to settle the tronble with the' Indians who had .driven the field .States surveyors; froncfield ;Work: He fond abciut 15 ' . .warriors, well. arm ed and provided. They claitned.they had : never traded.the lands being:sur veyed to the whites, and coula . .not 4iv c them up !without some equiva lent. The matter was finally amica bly arranged to allOw the surveyors to-go:up the /_,..SkAgit river as far as Sauk river." . , • .' 35 29 • 22 =lll .... 2I .... 15 Massacre of n Vniiire Population. LOI4DON', Oct. 29..—A dispatch to the 'News, from Meshed states that :20,000•Kurds under Sheik Alxinllah are'Advancing on Tabriz i They, are now at Maragha. 'they have mesa creitthe entire population of, Scr•Uj- Bolak. The garrison of Tabriz is. only 2000 strong. P.ewforcements of 7000 men, twenty gAns, withfive Austrian officers, under ;command of an uncle of the Shah, hive been hur riedly sent from Tehran. A dispatch from Teheran to the eanie paper says the first Kurd division evaded the Tabriz troops and has gone south, in the,direetion of Itamadan. The,Te heran division has gone to'encounter it. The Kurds occupy 3000 square mile of reltiar! territory. ... 5 • 5 • 9 • 6 ... • 3 3 . 3 ntEwzst.:,:. - ;1,. - . President; I • Ic4 I • =l . :- 3 1 0 TZ: .4 I er. x•r e 42-- j F 152:131 241 76 116,167' .024, 751 29 '7l 108 381 149 16 1231227 361 1,,P,.25 061 1711 sti IPA 23 ' 11 .33 1241 751 133 304; 6 7 7.03 1741 6:1 136 2021 96' $3. 98' 254 1 54....1 161 70_ , 218 j 571 19 1. 1 "65, 68' 11 1 ,..„ 2'o9' 671 232 60 18 81 201. 5 0 250 1 . 91 79 .28 El 20 , 6.•1 1 14n1 161 58 1801 50 2 451 322 1291 732! 240 In& 8(51.„ .! 4' 401 274 911 214) col 54 , WI; 1261 162 112 -117. 147 121 125 127, 107'13-5' ,22;' 140 /58 ! 137' 87 6 84 248: 07 262 1611 94): • 271 1f.`2! . 140 . 1501 222. 81' 231 , 162: 11: 110 229, 164: 175 Ih6 94, 165 I E 9; STRAY PARAGRAPHS.-- Thanksgiving Day Franciscan !geniis Expelled. More Indian Trouble. Zisswinnosloweellw VasnirnoToit, OctolB..iiThethierf of the Bureau of Statistics, in his third monthly statement for the cur rent fiscal year of the imports , and exports of the. UMW, States, says - the excessof exports Of nierchandise, it:twain specie values, 'was as fol. 16ws : Month ended Septeinber 30, 1880, $11,968,385 ; month ended Sep. teraber 30, 1879, $21,219,177; nine months ended September 30, 1880, $73,76'0,430; nine months ended Sep. temer. 30,1879,516.1,491,336; twelve . montbe 'ended September 30, 1880, $163,819,123.; twelve months ended September 30, 1179, $257,150,3r.7. The, excess of imports of gold am. silver coin and • bullion was 'as rot. Month ended September 30, 18SO, $10,095,089 ; 'month ended . Sep. tember 30,_ 187.9, $27,120,587 ; nine months ended September 30, 1880, $2.) 529 ' 705; nine months ended Sep teoler 30, 11879, $25,481,722; twelve months ended September 30, 1880, $71,423,933; ',twelve months en - bed September 80. 1879, 27,164,821. Cong. IE2 r. , fly 0 ?. 4. I f ?: Fr ... a 0 Z The steamer Oaelie froM Shaghai on September 29, and Yokohama on. October 7, strived at:. San Francisco Thursday. There'ars . riot at Ca n -. ton on September'.lsthc between two factiong of the natives. The . French priestaWho tried to make : peace, were assaulterUwith sticks 'mistimes, and . the ,Mission.. Ho se . was • attacked.. Tlie Military wereJealled out, and dis- - persed the mob; se,veral natives being killed, and a print 'wounded: Active war preparations ,Were still going on at Tientsin, in view ; of the complies tioai with Ru ssia •Li Hung Chung hart been summoned to Peking,,bot,' 'regarding fits- personal safety, refused to go. It was reported he had .writ ten to the King of. Cerea, advising the opening 02ihat country to for eigners, as " the .only chance, to-pre vent its being absorbed byJtussia." The curnmercial treaty between China and Brazil was signed on September 4th. In Japan, the Finance Minis- MEI I g t L. 72.6.1 ... 10q 111 43' 76 • 4. ill 14 41 7$ ter's estimates of the .revenue and ex penditure of the empire for the pres ent year had been published, -"and, as usual, made . to balance." It was thought likely.that the project of a foreign loan to retire part of the paper currency would be adandoned. The Government. had recently with drawn , from . circulation about.- ten Millions iii Pfiper - whicb was publicly burned. Much damage was done in Okio an Yokohama by a typhoon on the 3d linst. • - MUM 118 153 167 170, Fire pt .Lyian.; ,lasienchusetts; A tire which originated in -the planing mill, of . Ankles Bufftim.& Co:, at Lynn, Mass., Kik.4day morn ing reSulted in $30,000\ loss. tal:hit firm on- machinery, stock and build . - ing ;. .$35,000 . on stock, and building to Allen A. Boyden, paper hot:manu facturers ;.. $.10,000 ta. Tiinothy. A. Newhall k coal dealers and owners of the Railniad ; sBou to Chapman Bros., dye shop; $2,900 to J. and Otis, Marshall, iwood'wOrk 7 ers; $19,000 to S. R. Blethen* Co., grtinite, works.; $5,000 to Burns & Bee,. slaters, and $ 0,000 to Spinney & .Belcher. A large number of poor families in the :Railroad House lost all their effects: Buil utri*& Co.,.had no linsurance. . - A large ,number of woikinewarC thrown out 'of meat. , I.DETt4vEit, COI., Oct,. :31:—Denver has been in the hands of. a mob for eight hour.s, and there are now fully IT,OO rioters in the:streets The trou ble has been gr - owing Air days - . It itas.,discovered•a week a: - to that:there were , fully sow) . names regis tered in thiS' city=; • And immediately afterward I,l"streets were filled with strangers of the worst character. Ever since the pUblication Of the al leged Garfield letter violent partisans have striven to make an issue of the Chinese qtjestion; •and,the Democrat ic press has been tilled with articles asserting': that. As: soon as Garfield was elected the Stale would be flood ed -with. Chinese 'and all white labor driven out. Saturday' night the Dem ocratshad a procession carryint , traniparencies with inscriptions, amid cartoons tending to excite animosity against the Chinese.. 'A considerable portiOn -became intoxicated and re-' • mained out all . night.' This :noon they made, an assault.' upon the Chi- - nese houSes; tearing , down the houses •thidlieatinff 'and driving out the Chi nese. One was dragged 11 ant Hop' Lee's place With a rope abott6piis' nijek and:l - his - i skull 'crushed in with bdots . and bricks,. The' police were called! out; but were unabletoneontrol the mob. The Are department was ordered to throw water an the rioters, but,the mob attacked them and bad ly wounded tWafiremen. Many Chi, namen were , fearfully .beaten. One was rescued by the police and taken to jail, 'Which 'was immediately stir ? . ,rounded by la mob ag e -about 1060, who - 4,3' iirrahed and - yelled " Lynch the leper." Special police managed to keep hack the crowd.. The other ' mob remained intact in the lower part of the -city. About dark they were entirely , beyond control. and marched from' street to street, gut ting Chinese houses wherever they .saw them . and .assaulting citizens: On Lawrence street,'froMan,isolnte4 tenement a- Chinamap Was" 'dragged, his ears were cult Off and he (was otherwise terribly mutilated. Ile was finally reached • in a dying con dition, placed• in a.earriage and tiriv .en toward the city jail. At Sixteenth street an unsuccessfuletfort was made to drag him from:: a wagon. Sever a 1 ai r e"reported but the condition o(the streetsis such that . it is impos ilile at this hour to get a definite report. Many., colored inen- were knocked down and beaten. At.ttlis hour the rioters are still on the streets in full force. . Special police have been sworn to the nuinber of 300. - There is a great :seal of incendiarism to-night, and the Fire Department lifts been called to be ready at the slightest warning: - Reports of pis tols-are heard NSII 'over town and the militia will be called out. Threats have been freely made that the Trib une office would be sacked, but though the mob here has been howling across the street from it, no. attaek has been made as yet. Citiz ns irrespective of party are Inter) 'ely indignant. There is a dangero s night ahead. The Chinese , popul ion cannot ex ceed IGO, all told, n d froin the 'be ;inning of this disgriceful riot not ar -single incident is reported of any one of them tiny ing resisted the onslaught. former millionaire is mending um brellas in Bradford. u-LThe Altoona car ' shops will turn out 4,900, freight and 100" passenger cars this —A, ?A:IC:C.Of Louis Lorenz, of Middle.: port,_was probably fatally. shot on Nou day while gunning: He • Oiled *a loaded gun ballad' him by the na IMMIII Chinese - . News Ant k-lio inemp Riot STATE NEWS. irbe onto. of tbe teakb road; at Mau& Munk - Are being edam. - , - —Rey. rredericb fitreasbrol, a proptineut Methodist minister, ' died ebanitiaribilg on Wednesday. , —.Tose' ph B. 'Keefer has been apixdrited. , Sterekroper and Gauger fOr the Twelfth district of resausylvania.:, `' ` : —Frank B.ititiers - s brakeman on the Pennsiltratlin Railroad, was kiliect by tutus near Johnstown on Tuesday. -4oseph Ritter, who has boen the court crier in fierkssounty for. forty years, died in' 'Reading on Weditesday in . hitt 89th I yeas . in under arrest for Bleat_ kyr a boo* froto_ Daniel .Landerinilehy — of Lebaaon. ' '? • '—Tho malt house of V. Schudt, in Read iu4, eves destroyed by 'tiro 'on Tuedday Logm, 4 10 : 000 . • --Zaebariab Miller, aged 35, banged himself neat Stanton's mill, Someriet county, on Sunday. Beistel, a farmer near Stahls- - tqwn, Westmoreland county, snieided with n pistol on Sunday evening. Tie was well to-do, —Miss Kate - another viethn of the, Pittsburg disaster, died on Tuesday evening in the West' Penh •Hospital, in that city. .• . • • - —Forty coal cars 'zero •,stri4slie,d op on tin , Little Schiiy,lkill btaneh:of the Philn, delphia awl Reading Railroad on Monda Nobody ivais hurt, • . : ." . 7 —The Allentown cheese and ,butter factory at, West - Chester coun-• 4 .ty, shipped tct - N w York on Tuesday 1%- 44i0,ponnds of c esei ,i ' ~ ~ -. -.B.Lid . Olpli Gril man,- 'of • Dunbar, Fay ette county, was terribly ~ lnjilied by the ears ou Wednesday:- !. . ---Isaac 3lorria wits 'killed, on Wednes day by a fll of slate in ,thu Henry Clay ..,. Colliery tat Shamokin:: —Ale i under W. Clancey; cashier of a . bank at- i Shari:shay*. i 4 ou trial at Pitts burig fori . embezzlini• $',.21,000. He claiins that his deficit arises I out Of a:clerical error. 1 I —Therßryn 3i i aw l r_flona Ne Ts reports that Mr. Wayne M r eVeaghl bas purchaked the Brooklleldearm near that: place and will fitlt up'ali a stpinner,residence.. - -; . e —Herbert Gould,: Jo'FA:ph Ilcitz / and John Martin, defendants in, 'the "Lunch-. of grapes" mul-4cy; :;at s Lygnew Station; have been kenteneed tO- ihiee \ toontlui in jail:. ' - i..'' \ ; ••-•}', A. 3tarich, -IL: ~i - Profess'or s of Philology at Lafayette . College, has ac cepted the invitation to _lelivad=r the ad dregs at the",oPeniug of )Pardee Hall on "NOterriber 23. r ' I ',,:.. I:Evans, , of Pittsburg, 16' year's; 'while alone at home, thought to Surprise his mother upon her rcturn with a . baSket of coal. While pichlitg this on the railiciadle. was th r e mother, Was a widow and he was her only child. , . • - ,The shire of John Potts at Christiana, which is alio the post offices Was entered on Tuesday night by burglars, siole A small ainotmt of money. and a:few post= age stamps from the post office, and about *llOO worth of goods from 34.-Pothi. • ~ . , GENERAL NEWS} ..--At Little Rock, 4rk.„ - Jackscin GreCue was found itlitty of- murder in the first degree in killing Benjamin Borland. -:. i Pbc' • I 1 7 Tlie- t i ni r yarc . , of J. T. Rbtlgerri & Co. at Pefr# t ia, 111., wag burnecliby au in r:l li:!;.. bus,•$:10,000 ; i );, t irai l ee, $.16,006. !MEI . =The TOasury Department puretiaSed 400,000 onnpes of silvdr, for delivery at- the Piii4delphla,_ San rnincisvo and New Orlean4 Mints.' -•-•Mrs'." LificOln,- the widow of I,'resident • :3 - , Lincoln, Wlio - arriVed from .h.:lirope. :on Wedliesdayi was :gni te ill at - the . Clitren don Hotel; New fork.' t- . Lewis gi:een, colored, 'who had just Fold his cott i . on at . 9iddine.s, Texas, was ,iatajly shot-land 'robbed .l.yihighwayrnen oa t \Vednesday night, re; . r that to sm.' ~ ' —The jut in the ease . 6 - f Sophia Lyons, tried at Itet i on on t he charge of -black vii , Allen, were unable to agreo and Were. disehargel •31r14. Lyons was. remanded to . - T,•31.001e, an Old . citi - k.en :or Clay-. ton county;; was. -killed near. .Jonesboro, Ga., by Thomas iletts, [Colored; in a dis pute about. the proceeds 'of, a' sale"of cot ton. Betts was arrested.. —During the absence of :the - widow of Edward Adams, , the actor, at 134ston a few days ago b - er .s - dasitle cottage at -tong Branch was btoken intro by bu6tlars, who carried .away everything of value. —Elton A. Tabor ancllGeove McCarty, trusted men at the ,`island State Prison, escaped on 'Wednesday :night by scaling'the wall. Tabor 'wasarrested at Preiidence but McCarty is still at large. -Edward DOwei was killed and Mich- IN;ennseriOusly injured 3.' , 4Vik York by being .buried by an embankment Seventy-tirst street. and Second Aventie, ; i which they were engaged n excavating. • —At Dolpeos, Ohio, on Tuesday night; Ella Saliride, 8 years. old, fell into a' fire place while, putting on fuel and was burn ed to death..:. • herd Of ALoi•t !Innis was sold at Dexter rark,?ChicagO, on Tuesday. There were forty head, and they Un t aught $6,500, an average .Of $162 per head' 77 -So phi Ingrenito,_Who arrived in Now Yokk froni(haly on Saturday, _stopped at; -street, and blew the gas out on -- retiring in the' evening. lt_was found that she war. suffocated.' . —The body Ff 'lTenry Meyer, ox-City C,ounciln4n ,of' Wilmington. Delaware, who mysteriously . 4isappeareal 'about ten days agojwas.found .in the Brandywine. It is, tboUght that he Was' . foully (leak with.: • , , . ; The•keleton of a man Was found in a clump.? of -sera; oaks near :Foxboro; kass. It is supposed from a label on a 1)11116 orkeys to be tbat.of J. V. B. Wil ton, a reporter- of the Montreal Herald. The body had probably' lain where found fOr abOut two yearti., . . . —TheiNew • Mexican's, Fort Quitman special jays " A courier just arriveii from Ojo Calient.e. ;Mexico, i - 1.50 miles south of_Fort Quitman, slates that at day light ou Friday a baud Of -thirty Apaches attacked apicke,t of twelve men of the Nipth CaValrY, killing two. A company orsoldiirs from' Quitman has beenisent. ; -+Patrick Dailey,a farmer living at Post Town, Butler county, N. Y., had a quar rel on Tnesday night iu a saloon at Mid dletown,l wherLhe was' shot and instantly kille&by Thomas Johnson, who escaped.' , —Hon. die d near Mor row, Ohio, at an advanced age. He has been widely known as'a political and gen eral writer for the Cincinnati Gazette and New York papers, 'oyes the signatures of ! , E. I): M." and '" Veteran OVserver." —The Chicago Jockey and. Trolling Club track and inkprovenienta were sold under. foreelomise' l to A. W. Richmond, :Owner ef Hotoefati Ind ilia of Dealt Rich teotl,- allow York, for $29,500. Mr. Eicamond imp he will undertake to new age This thick himself. ' -While the crews of the naval fleet at Portreas Monroe were engaged in compe titive &rill, shifting sail, on.Wednesffily, Daniel Cleary, an.ordinary seaman ou the Alliance,-missed his footing and fell to the deck; fracturing his skull, from. the "effects of which be died. : - —The - case Of James B. Doyle,' who was arrested by - the Government -ogicials On Friday last, at Chieago, with - $ . 204,000 in counterfeit United States boh4s in his possession, came up before Commissioner Boyne. _Doyle' waived an examination and was held for triallu $2),000 bail. —Tho British steamship Tismab,. from Galveston for 'Liveipe' O I,with a cargo•cof 3,700 bales cif cotton, to, fire on Tuesday 200 miles south of Port Ends. The batches were battened down and a steam jet tniv. en in the' hold, and the vessel headed for Port. Bads'," Where , she'arrived with the , fire still smouldering. She will. discharge . her cargo. . . 14 —John T. Jane ,a former employe of , the Daily Wines and a travelling Preach er and ti-act distributor, attempted suicide at- New York by shooting himself three times in the head while in bed. At the hospital it was ascertained that the bul lets, which were o.c , ..sniall calibre, bad not. inflicted-fatal - wou nds; Religious mania •is ~ , • the cause of 9133 1 act. ., • -,-, A. crOwd of laborers - cmployed ou the Grand Southern' Railroad track, part . _which has just been laid to LaPreanx, N. 11., got into a efonvival mood, „ t arid pro ceeded to take the• ; city by storm. • They assembled to the number of 1,00 and held undisputed ~sway for hours. During their drunken Melee . a house -belonging to W. O. Reynolds Wag set on fire. —Sn'ine4.diarY• - fire: in the factOry of the Aniionia . .elock t'oMpany at „Brooklyr, resulted in itslot , i 'desttuiction, tOgether i t with, machin'ery nd 'stock,: involving a loss' of. : neaily 1,!,• ,000,000, Upon which' t there was au insti .ance of about V 95,000. The-insurance-is'divided ' between flinty five, dompanies, the policies varying from •i'52,5011 to 0,000.1 The employes • thus . , thrown.out op'work number: 4 l,ooo. '-'. • , v--- .. , . . . MIME! r‘iyANDA REPOTtTED peueral