. Kansas. The Constitutional Convention —Alarm of the J-ree Slate Men —An Extra Session of the Legislature— The Militia to be Organized. QCIVPARO, Kansas, Nov. 9, 1857.—The Constitutional Convention having framed a pro-slavery constitution and closed its labors, the free State men, who haveheretofore look ed upon the whole thing as a"farce, seem sud denly to have awakened to a sense ol their danger. A meeting was held in Lawrence on Saturday night to determine what course the free State men should take. Two propositions were before the meeting ; one to call on Gov- Watfcer to convene the Legislature organiza tion at once, and one to provide for an imme diate organization of the militia of the Terri tory. As there seems but little hope of excluding slavery except by force, the latter proposition was strongly urged. Even if Governor Walker consents to call the Legislature together, they have no power over the Constitution, or over t(ie provisions of the Convention that framed it. Tiny can not alter or repeal the provision which denies its submission to the people. It is said Gov ernor Walker has expressed his unwillingness to call together the Legislature if requested to do so, and it is suspected that his unwilling ness proceeds in no small degree from his knowledge that this body can do nothing in the premises when convened. This thing-is done, and there is no help in Territorial Leg islatures now. The Legislature if convened, will provide for a popular vote on the Constitution, de pending entirely upon on its moral effect.— Though it can have no legal force, yet most free State men here seem to think that if a tremendous popular vote is polled against, the Constitution, and it is fully and legally shown that nine-tenths of the inhabitants of the Ter ritory are opposed to it, that may deter some Northern Democrats in Congress from voting lor it As the large emigration of last Spring was thrown ont at the last election by the six months residence clause, the free State major ity is much larger than that would show, and it is confidently believed that if the Legisla ture will permit all who have resided thirty days in the Territory to vote, the majority against the Constitution will be fully ten to one. The conviction among the free State men here is, that, as every part of the programme in the action to make Kansas a slave State lias been so faithfully performed over all the opposition, tnere can be no doubt the last act will be eurriad through, and that a Democrat ic Congress will admit Kansas with this slave Constitution, even if ninety-one hundreths of the people of the Territory were known to be opposed to it. No definite action was taken, but a commt fee was appointed, and it is expected that aaotber meeting will be held in a few days. THE RESULTJ}F THE COXVEXTLGA*. [From the Chicago Times, (senator Douglas' Orean) Nov. 17.] We think it amounts to very little what has been tlie action of the Convention. One thing is certain, the constitution has not been sub mitted to the people, and that constitution is not worth the paper it disfigures. It has no vitality now, yet it has as much a.-> it will ever have. Any State officers elected under it— and they are to lie elected forthwith—will have as much authority as the Toptka State officers. Governor Walker is Governor of the Territory, and we trust as lie put down the Topekaites, so will he put down all others who may attempt to usurp the province of Govern ing Kansas without authority of law. We suppose, however, that in a few days we will have a true statement of what ha? been done in Kansas, and then we will have something to say. It may as well, however be stated now as at any other time, that the peonie of Kan sas have given n pledge that they should la free to regulate their own affairs for themselves and that pledge must be made good. Tun SRSQRNIANXA LIMRER UCSINES? —As every one of our citizens who contemplate building next Spring is interested in the price of lumber, and as the supplies comes almost entirely from the Susquehanna, it may not be out of place to state the prospects of the lum ber trade at that time. The Editor of the Clearfield Journal, who has been making care ful inquiries says : That the existing financial trouble must necessarily have a depressing ef fect, as the eastern dealers will find it difficult to raise funds, without paying ruinous rates of discount, to pay the balances now due, let alone making further purchases. Another thing worthy of attention is, that a considera ble portion of last year's stock remains unused in the bands of the consumers. With these facts before them, our heavy dealers, who have heretofore been in the habit of advancing money to pay the expenses of making timber, Ac., will be tardy about doing so now. In deed, one of the heaviest dealers iu the county told us that he designed making no advance ments. If a large business is done next Spring, it cannot reasonably be expected that more cash will 'no realized from sales than will pay the expenses of running, if even that, and "there who have bestowed their Winter's labor on it, and undergone the hardships incident to raft ing, will find themselves in a worse situation tiian if only a light business were done. We think it is cleariv the policy of every man to contract his operations this season, or a least hold back until such a time as a brighter pros pect presents itself.— llarrisburgk Telegraph. TITF: FORTHCOMING MESSAGE. —The special M asiii ll jrton correspondent of Col. Forney's Press savs, it is rumored that Mr. Buchanan, in his first annual message to Congress, will take hold ground on the currency question ; that he will re-affirm the principles laid down so clearly in his celebrated speech on the In dependent Treasury Bill. He believes that it was the intention of the frainersof the Con stitution to establish a hard-money currency, and that the action of Congress since has been a steady departure from that intention. It will be his object, then, to retiace the false steps taken, and to bring the government back to the true irround. I he issue will be made in the next Congress, whether State bunks have the constitutional power to issue circulating "promises to pay.'' There will be a large party to take the nega tive of the argument, who "will not, it is sidd, yield untd a decision has been given on the question by the Supreme Court of the United States. A general bankrupt law for the Links will be presented lor action. This will provide a tLxed legal coarse for putting into liquidation insolvent tanks ail over the Union. The Mormon War. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov 17. The War Department to day received some highly interesting official despatches, including a proclamation of Brigham Young's, declaring martini law in Utah. He claims the right to do so liv virtue of his authority as Governor of the Territory and Suuerfatendeut of Indian affairs, not having been suspended from PXer cising his functions, and by virtue of his pow er under the Territorial Organic act. He expressly forbids the United States troop? entering the Territory without his au thority for doing so. and complains that the Mormons have not been treated as American citizens, and that tiie Government of the Uni ted States has acted on misrepresentations, the object being to drive the Mormons from the Territory. The language of the proclamation is emphat ically in hostility to the authority of the Uni ted States, and is regarded here as a declara tion of war. When Col. Alexander nr.s within 30 miles of Fort Hridger, which pla< e is occupied by Mormon troops, lie received a letter from Bingham Young, through the commander of the " Nnuvoo Legion," wanting the troops ont of the Territory, but saying if they desired to remain till Spring they might do so, provided they give up thtir arms and ammunition, but thev must leave ; in the meantime he will see that they are furnished with provisions. The letter was accompanied bv two copies of the proclamation and a copy of the laws of Utah. The commander tells Col. Alexander that he is at the fort to carry ont Young's in structions, and expresses the hope that Col. Alexander's answer and actions, will be dicta ted by a proper respect fur the rights and lib erties of American citizens. Col. Alexander in his reply, dated Oct. 2, says he has given Young's communication his attentive consideration, and will submit the letter to the General commanding, as soon as he arrive here, (meaning camp Wiufield, on Ham's Fork.) In the meantime he add : " I have to say that these troops are here by order of the President of the United State and their further movements will depend en tirely upon the orders issued by a competent authority." Among the documents is a letter from Col. Johnston, dated from the camp on the Three Wings of the Sweet Water, addressed to Ad jutant-Geueral McDowell, New York, in which he confirms the burning of tiie contractor's trains by the Mormons. He savs the Gover nor's escort is four day's march behind him, with two companies of dragoons, lie knows of no reason why Col. Alexander should at tempt to reach Salt Lake by Dear River, ex cepting from the fear that the Mormons have burnt the grass on the shorter route. He adds : " If I could communicate with Col. Alex ander, I would direct him to take up a good position for the Winter, at Ham's Fork. The road is beset between this and Ham's Fork with companies ot Mormons, so it is doubtful if I shall lie able to communicate with Coi Alexander."' It is supposed at the War Department that the trppps are all in good condition, as 110th imr to the contrary is said in the despatches. The Indian Dun au has received advices stating that the Indians of Oregon and Wash ington Territories are in a comfortable condi tion, hut that considerable confusion has aris en in consequence of the contract for supplies, owing principally to the credit system. £is>" The alleged destruction of the provision trnm. which we mention on Friday last—tiie burning of government wagons by a band of 700 .Mormons, on the plains, about 2f>o miles cast or Salt Lake city—cannot possibly embarrass the troops now on tlie way to I'tah. They contained nothing but provisions—nei ther arms, munitions, nor accoutrements ; and sufficient provisions for 2 "00 men have been sent forward, whereas but 1200 troops have been sent thither. It will be remembered that it was originally designed to send twice a> ma ny t!iere, but the state of tilings in Kansas and in the Spirit Lake country caused the destination of half of them to be changed.— Washington Star, 16fA. StNV.rT.AR.—M e heard of a singular circum stance the other day which occurred a lew miles up the Lehigh. A little girl about four years old, awoke in the middle of (he night and told her father that there was a negro in the cellar, lie endeavored to quiet her by telling her that she had been dreaming—but she resolutely insisted that she saw the man go iu and was positive he was there. In or der to quiet the child, therefore, he arose from his bed, looked out of the window (which com manded a view ot the cellar door,) and to his surprise saw it open. He then went down stairs just in time to see a man coming out with a pot of nnlk iu his hand. The thief, on being thus caught, dropped the milk, jump ed over the fence and made tracks. He stop ped, however, and begged off. on threats of being shot. This occurrence took place on 1 hursday night last. liy what means was this knowledge communicated to the child ? W as it through that prescience of evil which it is said sometimes warns ns of danger in our sleeping hours ?— Allentoien Democrat. J6£y- The ITog Cholera is is said to have made its appearance in the upper end of Hunt ingdon county. We have heard nothing of it in Blair, but annually about this time our Porkers begin to die of jugular hemorrhage, and we have not a doubt it will be this year as usual—else how shall we have hums and sausages? fcj"" Donnelly, who murdered Moses at the >ea \ lew House last Summer must be bung on the Bth day of January next. A new tri al lias been refused. I&3J™ The past week was remarkable, even in the city ol New ork, for brutal and mur derous outrages. Three persons have been murdered, and four mortally wounded. Jfcrj?* By the bursting of the boiler ot the steamboat Cataract, at Lisbon, in the Missis sippi river, on tlie 17th inst., five persons were killed and fifteen scalded. FEU?- A protracted Meeting of the M. E. Church, at Lewistown. has been kept up for some eight or nine weeks past, and about a hundred hare professed conversion. UGH ! — ln looking over the schedule of ar ticles to be presented to the different Indian tribes, for wh eh the Secretary of the Interior invites proposals, we observe the item, " two hundred sc oping knives !" Our hand went up involuntarily to " the place where the hair ought to be'' Srabforb Importer. O. UOODRICH, KDITOIi. TOAVATSIAA : tElpirsdun iHormnD, 2Coormbcr 2b, 1837. TEKMS— One Dollar per annum, invariably in advance.— ToiuweeJ.'s previous to (lie "erpiralion of a sulsrriplion, notice will be given ho a printed wrapper, and if not re-, newed, the puper will in ail canes be Hetpjted. Cn'BBING-^- The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rates : ti copies for $. 00 j\\ copies f0r.... $i- 00 10 topics for SOO | '2O copies f0r.,, . 15 00 Ap-VEBJISKMENTS— for a square of ten tines or less, One Dollar for three err less insertions, and twenty-five rents for each subsequent insertion. Jon-WoKK— Executed with accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable price* —tc ith every facility for doing Jluul.s, Jilanks, Hand-bit's, Ball tic/eels. Vc. MOKEY may be sent by mail, al our l is!, —enclosed in an envelope, and properly directed, we will be resjionsible for its safe dHirvry. FoßEtox NEWS. —The U. S. mail steamship Atlantic arrived at N'ew York on Sunday, bringing intelligence four days later from Eu rope, and two weeks later from India. We learn from a telegram, received in London on the day of the Atlantic's departure, that, at the capture of Delhi, which is fully confirmed, the British lost, in killed and wounded, half their attacking force. The old King of Delhi had been spared, but bis two sons were shot. Lucknow was relieved by General IIAVF.EOCK on the 25th of September, just in time to save it from being blown up by the mutineers The entrenchments of the latter were carried in the most gallant style by IIAVEI,OCK'S troops. Genera! NEII.I. had been killed, and General NICHOLSON, at Delhi, hud died from his wounds. The financial news from Europe, by this ar rival, is most important. On the 10th inhail be given for the Receiver to make collections, I think from fifty to seventy-five cents ou the dollar may be made." Mrs. I. ]|. WOOD, says the Port Jer vls Vnirn , the Lady who shot ANDREWS, was taken before Judge IVKYEE, on a writ of ha beas corpus, and liberated ou bail—Wu* hus band and Mr. .Jos. VAN XOUT becoming her surities. A NDRI'WS narrowly escaped a fatal wound. The ball struck two of his front teeth, with such force as to flatten it, and 1< dged in the roof of his mouth. The firmness and hardness of liis teeth saved his life, lie ha-, nearly recovered of his wound. It will b< recollected that ANDREWS had boosted of ille gal and improper intimacy with Mrs. WOOD, and hence her course, which is sustained by public opinion in that vicinity. On Sunday the Ist of November, Mr. Otis 11. Smith, his wife and child, and a Mr Bancroft, were passing a bridge in the village of Hanimondsport, in a buggy, when the horse became frightened, and leaped over the edge of the bridge to the bottom of the creek, come lifteen or twenty feet. The buggy was turned upside down, and the persons in it thrown a distance of thirty feet. .Mr. Smith and his wife had their left legs broken , and were other wise serioudy injured. The child came near being drowned, but escaped without injury.— Mr. Bancroft was severely bruised. The matter of the expiration of the commission of Chief Justice Lewis, whether on the I>t day of December or the first Mon day of December proximo, formed the subject of an opinion delivered in the Supreme Court, at Pittsburg, by Justice Woodward, on the 'ld instant. The learned Judge, after review ing at considerable length the terms on the constitutional amendment of 1850, decides that the term ot Chief Justice Lewis must be held to expire on Monday, the 7th of Decem ber next, and Prothouotaries of the several districts will test writs in the name of Chief Justice Lewis until that date. THE LADY'S BOOK for December has two beautiful engravings at the opening—" Christ mas Eve," and Christmas Morning " Moth ers and children will admire them especially. Slipper pattern, Tidy work in netting of crotch et, and various neat patterns for children's wear, follow rapidly. We shall be curious to to see how the January number can be made to excel it. which we are sure the publisher will try to do. L. A. GODEY, Philadelphia. $3 per annum. FIRE AT CHEMUNG.— The residence of JAMES 11 II. i, MAN, Esq., in Chemung, took fire on last Monday forenoon, and was totally destroyed, with all its contents. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. At the time of the fire the family were absent from home. The loss is estimated at nearly one thousand dollars with no insurance. AST The storm on Friday night and Satur day was very severe in Western New York and on the lakes. The amount of snow which fell was not very large, but it drifted badly on some of the railroads, and obstructed travel considerably. The schooner Flying Cloud went ashore in Lake Michigan on Miller's I oint, thirty miles below Chicago, and seven of her crew were lost. Xcar Goderich, C. W. on Lake Huron, also, several vessels are report ed ashore, TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEACHERS. The following are extracts from the decisions of the State Superintendent of Common Schools : " PRIVATE EXAMINATIONS. —These have been tolerated heretofore to an injurious extent, and have consumed the time, and seriously ccipfjed the movements of the Superintendents Trie regularly appointed examinations are open try all applicants, and it is .their duly to present themselves in their proper district. Superin tendents should refuse to make private exami nations, except for special reasons, and not then unless applicants bring a written request from at least three of the directors who desire to employ them." Wc have made this extract, and shail from time to time make others, in order that direc tors and teachers, who do not see the School Journal from month, may know what their da ties are, and what the Othef school officers have a right to e.\|Hct of them. DIIEAPKRI. OCCURRENCE.—A terrible tragedy occurred at Port Jefferson, L. 1., at 7 1-2 o'clock on Saturday Morning. Mr. HKNRY WATERS, a farmer, and formerly a carpenter, residing at that place, suddenly rushed into the room in which his wife, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. STIRHEVANT, were at breakfast and commenced a deadly assault upon them with a square iron bar, without any apparent provocation except a jealousy of the manifestations of regard which Mfs. WATERS gave her step-children. He beat out the brains of Mrs. WATERS and Mr. STCROE YANT, and left Mrs. STLRBEVANT bleeding and senseless in the street, whither through three doors and the gates, she had fled, attempted to kill his step-son —a lad ten years old, who was upstairs, but who succeeded in making his escape—and then hung himself in his own barn. Mrs. Waters was the widow of Mr. Darling, of the linn of Smith Darling & Co., shipbuilders, and was the owner of property in the village to the value of some $25,000. — William Washington Sturdevant, her sou-in- law, was a boss ship carpenter of much pro fessional reputation. Mrs. Sturdevant, his wife, was iu a delicate situation, but uuless the excitement of this affair proves fata!, she will probably-recover, though when found in the street by her uncle, she was supposed to be bead. teg"We have received the December num ber of the Cosmopolitan Art Jourual, and its typographical appearance is exceedingly neat, i'lie number before us contains two beautiful steel engravings—the Greek Slave and Shake Hands—and is profusely embellished with ele gant wood illustrations. It contains G4 pages, and may be had at per annum in advance by addressing C. L. Derby, f4!S Broadway, New N oik. The Greek Slave—a statue which was drawn, about a year ago. by a Mrs. Kate G illespic, of our State, has been re-pur chased by the Cosmopolitan Art Association at a cost of SO,OOO, and will be drawn for again iu January next. Many other valuable premiums are also to be drawn. GRAND CONCERT. —The Towanda Brass Band will give a Grand Concert, at the Court House, on Monday evening next, for the bene fit of their leader, Win. DITTKICH. We need hardly assure our eiti7>-us that a rich treat is in store tor those who shall attend, as the reputation of this Band in making fine music, is well established. Their leader has taken unwearied pains to bring the band to its pre sent state of musical perfect ion,for which he is tendered the compliment of this benefit. We trust our citizens will ece that it is a substan tial one. teg" MRS. MAKGREECTIF. PIRDT, died in Spencer, N. ,on the titli inst., aged 107 years and 5 mouths. She was born in Westchester county, N.Y.. June 19, 1 i-) 0, was married to Jotliam Har dy, October 23, 1773, who died October 5, 1777. She had consequently been a widow more than 80 years. She was an enlightened consistent christian, and her old acquaintan ces will long cherish the recollection of her many virtues. She came to the county of Ti oga, with her son the late Andrew Hurdy, more than 40 years ago. fc-if* A fire occurred in Rochester, on Sat urday morning, which consumed the Eagle Bank Block and the Commercial Hank Block. Two firemen were killed by falling walls, and several others were seriously wounded. The loss is estimated at about $150,000. A fire occurred on Friday night in Mobile, which destroyed property on Commerce and Canal streets to the amount of $150,000. DEATH OF A DISTJNT.I ISHEO MAN*. —The Gen. Hamilton said to have been lost by the recent steamboat collision near Galveston, is snppos ed to be ( Jen. James Hamilton, of South Caro lina, who figured so conspicuously in Gen. Jackson's time, particularly in connection with the South Carolina rebellion. He was one of the foremost men in all the South, and we be lieve bad just consented to take a seat in the U. S. Senate. teaf* Winter has at last fairly commenced its reign. The river opposite this place on Wednesday morning was full of ice, which a few cold days will convert into a passable bridge, now no longer of consequence, as the Towanda Bridge is iu use. The Catalogue for the Teacher's Insti tute held at Terrytown, is now ready for de livery at this office. KEsrxntiox IN* NF.W ORLEANS. —AII the N'ew Orleans banks have resumed specie pav payrncnt iu full. 'XEW YORK MARKETS.—NOVEMBER'22 ■ Y Flour market is more active, and 5 C |" tt . ' sales, 13,000 at $4 00 a $5 00 for r tosuflrrfme State ; $5 a 5 25 for extract,.' £4 'JO a 5 00 for common to good Western ; and $5 10 a 4 90 for common . loediuiu etrtra grades of Western. (v, na , belter —sales of 800 bbls at $5 40 a 5 % rioothcru Flour, better —sales 1,500 bid,? $5 *2O a 5 40 for superfine, $5 45 a 7 oo r extra. _ Oram—The "Wheat market is firm, l, ut j, active—sales of 12,0.00 biidicls at si or Milwaukee Club ; $1 20 a 1 25 for Ohio ;fl 20 for white Michigan ; $1 54 1-2 for white Kentucky ; and $1 ->l *' red Delaware Corn market unsettled • oi 12,000 bushels at 80a82 1 2 for \\V M „ mixed ; and 05a"lOlt for Jersey yellow Y n ,. ff ltye dull at 76c. Provisions —The Pork market is ( ]„|| sl9 37 1-2a 1950 fbr Mess, and $1 75„i t £ Prime. Small sales of Bacon at 12a12 l.j Beef dull Lard quiet, ut 11 l-2a13(.\ |> ter (piiet. Cheese in moderate demand 6uß l-2c TKRRIFJC GALE OS THE OHIO AND MISSI-.-I PI RIVERS.— Cincinnati, Monday, Nov. tl The steamer Republic arrived from Looisv on Saturday night, reports that dnrimr storm of Wednesday sixteen Coal boats in the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers near ( ro. One hundred men were lost rn theml The loss of coal is about 300,000 bushels. T , lucd at $36,000. The crews were priacipa . from Louisville and Pittsbnrg. The steae,.' Gladiator reports that othenbonts, asfardo* the river as New-Madrid, have been swar: , and sunk. Passengers from Evansville sta;. that the storm was terrific upon the Lo* t . Ohio, and that all boats had to tie up, now, , being able to run. The steamer Buliunori u . rived from Marietta last evening, and rep.,!--, encountering a heavy gale at Park-ersburc o: Saturday. A PLEASANT AFFAIR —One day last w ED says the Eastern Argus, a merchant in (G --tier. Me., offered to give a barrel of flour the Bev. Charles Blake, a Baptist minister that city, provided the young ladies wn-. haul it to iiiiii. To this tliey consented, a having ohtained a small pair of trucks, t:.. barrei of Hotir was placed thereon, and ai 40 young ladies took hold of the ropes k drew the barrel about half a iniie, up one the steepest hills in Gardiner, to the mini-;,... house. The Gardiner Band, seeing what in going on, headed the procession, and plave some excellent music. There was alar crowd to witness the proceedings, and a eg net maker brought out a very handsome r<. ing chair, which he fastened to the barrel,an: let it go as an additional present to the mis;, ter. THEY HAVE A " FI.OVR LEAGUE " AT llOlL davsbtirg, and ou Saturday la. 7 t, it sent un - der to Pittsburg for twenty four barrels oft; tra family, which is to cost $. r > 04 deliver to the subscribers. This, of course, inclu: the freight, which is about 37 cents. T - same ipiality of flour retails here at $7 y barrel, and the freight thereon from I'';:- burg, as we learn from the agent, is T." cm;- so that tlie entire cost of a barrel of floorp;*- chased at Pittsbnrg and delivered at the door •if the subscribers in this city would he SG-a -aving of just $1 to the consumers.—Horn burg T> tegrajth. MR. HANKS' DISTRICT. —The Hon. X. P Hanks having been elected Governor (f MJ saeliusetts, his scat in Congress wilt vacant by resignation, and a special elect: ■ will he held in his district for his successor- At the recent State election the vote flier stood :—Hanks, Republican, 6404 : Gardner American, 4365 ; Heach, Dcm., 2900 ; A ti-Hanks majority, 951. Hut it is said to be impossible to poll all tLe Anti-Republican vutti for one candidate. j OREOON. —We published lately an extract ' from an Oregon letter to the Boston Tram ! /er, assertion that the public sentiment in that | inchoate State is largely against the ieuaiia tion of slavery. In a recent number of in? Sacramento I nitm we find an editorial artii.it to the some effect, based upon information tar nished fiy a gentleman of Nevada, who had been spending some time in Oregon. I It* sir | that an overwhelming vote against slavery was ; generally anticipated.— U. S. Gazette. _____ DIED, | In this borough, on the 22d of October, Mr-. DI.VSTHA GILLSOX, in the OSth year of her ape. TO WANDA BRASS BANS Respectfully announce that thev will srive a CONCERT, At the Court House, Monday Evening NOVEMBER 30. 1857, j For the benefit of their Leader. MB. DITTRICH. PROGRAMME—PART I, 1. Coliseum March / 2. Ii>i liose of Summer l a. Sultan Polka : 4. Polish National Hymn o..Schottische, dedicated to the T.C.C. of I 6 .Medley. Intermission. PART 11. Grand Contra Basso Solo by W. PRENTICE. PART HI. " 1 Pic sic March ; 2. Quartette ; 3..8 en Bolt; 4. .Old Play (Jroutul ; 5. Sturm (ialtoppe ; : Hail Columbia and Yankee Poodle Tickets, 'ls cents, to be had at the Book -fore at ttie door. Niivciiib.r 2"i. I S L 25 Per cout. Below Cost! AND READY MADE CLOTHING. FOR CASH ONI7I Having determined to change our place of business. *' offer for sale our entire stock of DRY GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING. AT 25 per cent. Less than Cost! As our stock must be disposed of before THE FIRST OF JAHVARY NEXT. We think we can offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS !0 purchasers than any other establishment in town. GIVE'US A CALL! GUTTENBURG ROSENBAUM &. Co- Corner of Main and Bridge streets. Towanda, Nov 25, 1857. WANTED.— 500 Bushels of Wheat the market price. Towanda, ©ct 2i. 1857. BAILEY A XFV7**