SIjc Hcffcvsonitw. "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, ISM aVhig state ticket. FOIt GOVERNOR. .Fas. Pollock, of Northumberland. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. Cieorgc Darsle, of Allegheny. FOR Jl'TKJB OF THE SUPREME COURT. Daniel 31. S my sorMon tgo me ry e Mi. Samuel Melick. Jeweler, of this place, lias moved his watch materi als, &c, to tho new brick building on Elizabeth street, adjoining the Hal and Gap Store of R. Skelton. Ilc-is making ample preparations to meet the usual heavy demand for Jewelry, Clocks, Wath- cs, &c, and. those who wish to get their money's worth, should patronise him. TO3 Wheat flour is selling in Philadel phia at from 8,00 to 89,25 per barrel, and rye flour for G per barrel. Wheat sells for $l,75a2,00in N. York and Philadelpnia. In Stroudsburg, Wheat flour sells at At a recent sale of slaves in Worces ter county, Md., an old woman, eighty yaars of age, said for thirty cents. Notwithstanding all the reports to the contrary, the corn crop of Indiana and Kentucky is siad to be fair. -s- The election for Governor, Mem bers of Congress, &c, tool: place in Ver mont on Tuesday, of last week. The re turns which have come to hand indicate die success of the entire Whig ticket Governor, Lieut.-Governor, State Trea surer, three members of Congress, and Ijofh branches of the Legislature. The United States Express Company was robbed of between thirty and forty thousand dollars at the Hamilton Rail road Depot in Cincinnati, on Friday night The apple crop in the Western part of llic State of Ohio is said to be very large. Hood apples arc plenty there at from SO ic 40 cents a bushel. The Price of Coal. The Poltsville Miners' Journal states Ih&l it is proposed to suspend shipments of coal for at least one week duiing the present month in order to check the ef forts made to reduce prices. The Phila delphia North American rebukes this pro position, and. says that thcro has been a combination among the miners to spread a report that the demand was greater than the supply, which now proves not to he true, while upon the strength of that statement dealers have laid in heavy t locks. rTwcnt3-six of the prominent citi zens of Winchester, Virginia, have made a call upon the people of Frederick county, to join them in making provision for the .scarcity and severity of the coming win ter, to save the poorer classes from want. The reason of this early movement is said to be the sad failure of the wheat and oat crops in tho county, and that to a far greater, if not to an universal extent, it is now a fixed fact, that the same must be the case with the buckwheat, corn, pota to, and, in fine, every vegetable crop. A Man Haxgixg his owx Son. The following, from the Rowan (N. C.) Whig, 5s a description of one of the most brutal deeds on record : We learn that in Cabarrus county last week, a man by the name of Holbrooks, hung his own son. Holbrooks had sent his son off to some neighbor's house, to procure something to eat, and returned without it. Holbrooks then sent him "back, and threatened that if he returned again without it he would hang him. The boy returned again as before, where upon his father tool; him out to a tree and hanged him. The murderer has been ar rested. 'Cicixxati Expenses. During the ix months ending September 1st, the municipal expenses for the city of Cincin nati amounted to $254,275,84. The Erricsson caloric engine has col lapsed. That is to say, the failure is a dead one, and since caloric won't work the ship, they are putting a couple of steam boilers into her, with which they hope to makp her go. The deepest well in tho world, is said to be the artesian well at St. Louis, which Messrs. Balchcr & Brother of that city have been boring for six ycers past. It is now 2,200 feet in depth. . ,. It is so dry up in Iowa that the steam boat people havo to sprinkle the rivers to Jtoep tho dust from choking the water srhoale. Some drought that. Groat Storm at Charleston. " , Baltimore, Sept. 1 1. -The Zsew Or leans papers of Tuesday-last have been received here. . . r Two thousand three huddred bales or cotton were received by the steamer Princess on the 1st hist, being a large cargo for the season. A violent storm occurred at Charleston on Friday, lasting 1S hours and doing immense damage to the city and in the vicinitv. All the wharves were much in- .i . n j i jureu, tnc water overnowing uicm anu completely flooding the warehouses and stores. A great amount of merchandise was Injured. The loss on the wharves is cstimcnted at 8250,000. The woodwork and stone facing on the battery both sides were destroyed. Some wharves were cut down to low water mark. The shipping suffered considcrabl damage. The brig Eureka broke Ioofc from her mooring and drifted against the battery, and finally sunk, being a com plete loss. The steamer Dc Kalb had her cabin roof blown off. The schooner Isabella also sunk. A number of other vessels were driven ashore chafed or seriously damaged. In the interior of the city, gardens and houses were flooded and the occupants in some cases were only saved by boats. Much anxiety was felt to hear from Sul livan's Inland. The Old Point House was swept away, but it is not known whether any lives were lost. The sea was making a complete breach through the Moultre House, and the oc cupants had retreated to the cupola for safety. Most of those on the island had taken refuse at Fort Moultre, and were considered perfectly safe. Fears were expressed that great dam- age hau oecn uone jn tnc interior ot tnc countrv. Ail down. the telegraph lines were blown Broken Banks. The Drovers Bauk of Ogdcnsburg, N. Y. failed on the 24th ult, discount on its bills 25 per cent. The Bank of Milford, DA. failed on the same day, discount 75 per cent. The Bank of Cathage, N. Y. failed on the 21st ult., discount 15 per cent. J he uani: or h asmngton iuicu. failed on the same day, ana no price i offcred fof its bills. The Adrian, (Mich.) Insurance Company has failed discount 50 per cent. The Farmers and Mer chants Bank of Mem phis, Tenn. failed on the 19th ult. discount 75 per cent. No other Banks have failed recently. Est or t of Grain from Sanfrancisco. An extract from a letter from San francisco, dated 2d inst, placed upon the Baltimore Merchants Exchange books, ?ays : Ship S. S. Binhop, which cleared yes terday for New York, takes some 300 tons of Barley and wheat, and another vessel loading takes about the same quantity to England. This promises to be an immense trade ere long, and kinds all of grain arc extremely low with us now, and not one kind pays the farmer fo raiting. EgAltona having withdrawn from thr German postal union the single rate on letters between the United States and Altona, by the Bremen line, will hereaf ter be 2'2 instead of 15 cents, prepayment optional. Great Loss, but Small Gain. It is tuought that the neat anu prolonged drought of the summer may have accom plished much in destroying the insects and animalcule, which have of late years so greatly increased in some places as to render their existence a public calamity. A Virginia paper says that an examina tion of the distorted joints of wheat straw, reveals ths 'joint worm,1 in almott every instance, dead and dried to powder. Juvenile Ma, dear, ain't it rude to say, "Get out, you devil, and let me be?" Mamma "Yes my dear. Where did you hear such naughty words? Juvenile Why our new maid, Jane, said 'em to pa in the kitchen, only this morning. Agriculture in California. A letter to the Ohio Toledo Blade, speaks of the great agricultural capacity of the State. Thirty buahcls of wheat an aero is not considered too great an a verage yield. The straw is large and stands thick on the ground; the beard long and well filled, and the berry large and plump. One instance is mentioned that seems almost incredible four acres yielding eighty-one bushels to the acre. California, the writer says, is capable of producing more wheat than all N. lork, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Potatoes are said to be rotting in California for want of consumers. The grape vine is culti vated with great access. The. Trotter Out-Trotted. "Do you keep matchcs,"askcd a wag of a re tailer. "Oh, yes, all kinds," was tho reply. "Well, then, I'll take a trotting match. The retailer immediately handed him a. box of Brandeth's pills, Approaching Elections. The following is a list of the States yet to vote this full, and the time of holding their elections : Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, October 10 October 10 October 10 November IS November 7 November 7 November 7 Nevember 7 November 7 The Ravages of the Fever at the'.South. Baltimore, Sept.. 8. Nearly all the boarding-houses in Savannah have been closed in consequence of the prevalence of the fever. The Pulaski House and many stores have also closed. The Mar shall House will close in a few days. The cases are increasing. One hundred deaths by fever took placc at the Charity Hospital, New Or leans, for the week ending the 2d, show ing an average decrease of Gvc daily. The authorities of Norfolk have order ed all Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans boats in quarantine. Curions Fact in Ohoi. In Ohio, the pine swamps west of Hud son have been burning several weeks. The meadows to the extent of several hundred acres have been burnt out, to the depth of four feet, and will, when the swamps fill with water, become a lake.- Thc lire would commence eating under whole acres, when, finding vent, it would burst out furiously, consuming everything within reach. President Pierce, of Hud son College, went to the swamp to view the scene, where he saw several large trees, anuarently on solid "round, com mencc tumbling, as though caused by an earthquake. The fire broke out all a rouud him, and he narrowly escaped with life. The inhabitants in the vicinity are in a state of the utmost consternation. Marrying and Dying The Knox ville (Tenn.) papers contain the following mixture under their matrimonial head : Married, on tho 10th of July, in Knox villc, by Zcck Both, Esq., Mr. Patrick Wetch to Miss Sarah E. Davis. Died, in Knoxvillc, on the 24th of July, Mr. Patrick Welch. Married, on the 12th of August, in Knoxvillc, by W F. Seay, Esq., Thomas Collins to Mrs. Sarah E. Welch, relict of the late Patrick Welch. Here is a singular occurrence we find going the rounds.'' We copy it from the Centreville, (Ya.) Times the editor of which "vouches for its entire truth : Under the obituary head in to-day V paper will be found the death of Mr. Ja cob Reese. On the day of his death Mr. Reese was engaged in seeding oats, and towards evening was startled by a voice apparently at his elbow, saying : "You may sow but you shall not reap." He looked around, and seeing no one con tinued his work of seeding, attributing it as he afterwards said, to his imagination. At every step, however, the warning was repeated, and at last, unable to bear it, he proceeded home to his wife. He was persuaded by her that it was only imag ination, and finding that he had no fever, and did not cornplaiu of any unusual in disposition, she induced him to return to the field. There, however, the same solemn warning voice attended him at every step; "You may sow but you shal) not reap!" and in a state of extreme agi tation again quit work, and went home. He took an early supper, was shortly at tacked with a swelling in the throat, and before sunrise tiro next morning he wa? a corpse. One Hundred and Fifty Dollars for ting a Gander's Leg. Set- Dr. S. came to settle at Bloomfield, half a mile north of what is now Piety Hill, or Birmingham, in 1520, and commenced farming and the practice of medicine. A year or two afterwards, a neighbor, as he was then called, a man who lived about eiuht miles off, with whom the doctor was at variance, called him, about the middle of a bitter winter night, to go to his house and mend a broken lee The doctor was never backward in obeying a professional call, and was under way m short order Arriving at the place, he found the pa ticnt to be an old candor, who, sure e- ough, had a broken leg; so he set out to work, made splints and bandages, put the leg in place, and went home, leaving Mr Gander as comfortable as could be ex pected. Indue time, the owner of the gander was presented with a bill of 810, for surgical services, which he refused to pay. Dr. S. sued him belore a justice and recovered the amount with costs. The gander appealed or his owner did for him. The judgement was affirmed, with new costs, lhe gander took anoth cr and last appeal to the Supreme Court, where tho judgment below was affirmed, with new costs, from which Court an ex ccution issued for S10 damages and S150 costs of suit, which was levied on the farm and finally paid, leaving the world in doubt which was the greatest goose of the two. Dayton (Ohio) Enqnrc. The Erie Railroad, which has cost in round numbers 36,000,000, has a capi tal stock of only $10,000,000, and owes very nearly 25,000,000. If all the debt except the $13,000,000 mortgage bonds were turned into preferred stock; if the entire management were devoted, without exception, to the interest of the road, in stead of occasionally being warped by the real or supposed interest of operators in its stock and other securities the Journal of Commerce thinks it might be made to pay a fair rate of interest upon its entiro cost. Grape vines grow in California with great rapidity. Jcems put a saddle on ono, some time since, and in the course of a single night was carried upwards of 27 miles. Thcro are sixty births and deaths in the world every second. Frightful Steamboat Explosion-Upwards of Twenty Persons .ruuea ana many Wounded. Cincinnati. Sent. 1. A. few days since, jnst after the steamer TimourNo. 2 had bin- led her passengers at liuwaiuo - Jefferson City, Missouri, her boilers exploded, scattering death and destruction around, and leaving the boat a total wreck. At the latest accounts six persons were ly ing on the shore dead, and it was supposed that fifteen or sixteen others were thrown overboard and drownded. Owing to the confusion and excitement the exact number of killed could not be ascer tained. About seventeen persons were scalded and otherwise injured. Mr. Dix, the pilot, was in a dying state, not having spoken since the explosion. Mr. Eckers, the clerk of tbc boat, had his family on board, and two of hia childcu were severely injnred. The injured men are principally deck hands. Two of the boilers were thrown on the rail road track, and the other into the river. Many pieces of the wreck were found half a mile trom the place where the explosion oc curcd. The hull was breaking up, and but few of the goods on board would be saved. 1 he en tire upper works are destroyed. The engin eers of the boat, Charles W. -McCord and John R. Scott, gave bonds in the sum of 1,000 to answer any charge of misconduct or negligence. A Generous Marriage Fee. A lov ing couple went to the office of Alder man Mitchell, in Philadelphia, on Mon day evening to be married. Bcforo go ing out, the bridegroom, who had the ap nfinnnnn of a hard working man, laiU a small packet done up in a piece of white paper neatly tied, upon tue cage oi luu desk after he had gonecthe magistrate opened it andjbund two cents ! New York Markets New York. Sent. 11 Noon. The Cotton markets is dull to-dav. Flour ha w r declined 12c. Sales of State .and Wes tern to-day, 2250 bbls. at S9,50a9,75.- Sales of Southern at S9,50a9,75. Wheat The market is firm, with sales of 5250 bushels at 81,12 for Genessce; Southern White SI, 95; Southern Red SI, 90. Corn has declined 2c, with sales of 52,000 bushels Western Mixed at 81a827c., Western White 90a93c; Western Yellow 85a87c. Provisions are unchanged. Whiskey Prison 43a44c.; sales -300 barrels. The Money market is unchanged. Exchange is heavy at 9ia9$. The Stock'market is better; sales Erie Railroad at 4U; N. Y. Central 88:lf; Pennsylvania Coal Co, 96A; Hudson Rail road 44: Illinois Central Railroad bonds 70. at 100J. lfHAE2REa3I. In' Middle Smithfield, bv- Rev. J. Kir- by Davis, Mr. Thcron Stetler, of Middle bnuthfield, and Miss Sarah Smith, of the same place. JURY LIST---8EPTEKBER TERST, 1854. Grand Jurors. Chcslnulhill Jonas Barthold. Eldrcd Philip Drumheller Hamilton Michael Super. Jackson Amos Singer Middle Smilhjidd James Gunsaules, Ja cob Shoemaker, and Gabriel Yetter. Price Smith Price, Lewis Long and Jacob Price. Polk Frederick Shnpp, Jr. Ross John Smith, Philip Smith, Wm. Ncyhart and Wm. Smith. Stroud George Scyphers. Stroudsburg' James T. Palmer. Sinithfield David Nigh and C. M. Strunk. Tobyhanna Geo. Altemose, Philip Huff man and Wm. Adams. Paradise Adam Utt and Jacob Kerncr. Putit Jurors. Chcsmithill EliasUonscrand John Siglin. Coolbaugh Joseph Moyer, Henry Miller. Eldrcd Edward Englcr, Jacob Smith, Henry Smith and Joseph Kunkle. Hamilton Samuel Storm, Lin ford Shoe maker, Rudolph Storm and John Jones. Jackson Joseph Wolbert. Middle Smithfield Chns. Tnblc, Dim mick Ovcrfield and Chas. W. Decker. Price Ezra Ellcnwood. Pocono Daniel Metzar, A. S. Edingcr, Adam Anglemeyer, and James Trach. Snrithjield Jacob Meyer, James Teerpcn ing, Aaron Arnold, Leonard Rirtron, and Warren Bush. Stroud Peter Robeson, John Vunauken, James White, Nicholus Wol finger, Edward Brown, Jesse Dctrich, Joseph Dunlap, and James Postcns, sr. Tobyhanna Phincas Miller and Fredcr ick Knccht. TRIAL LIST SEFT. TERM, 1854. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania a I the suggestion of Joseph Kicfcr vs. Chns. II. Hcancy. Abraham Butts vs. George Butts. Joseph Keller vs. Christopher D. Keller. Abraham Steen vs. Matthew Steen. Philip Ilufn-mith vs. Wm. F. Edmunds. John C Briggs vs. Benjamin White. Wm. James vs. Philip Neyhart. Joseph Moyer vs. Joseph J. Postens. Jos. Zimmerman vs. John S. Transnc. Wm. Petrick vs. Robert Huston and Mel choir Barry. Wm. S. Wintcmutc vs. Oliver D. Stone. Daniel Smith vs. John Washburn and Sam uel Smith. Gabriel Yettor vs. Chas. J. Price. Nicholas Lisk vs. Frederick Deibler. Reuben A. Hirst vs. Abraham Krege. Anthony D. Dutot vs. James Staples. Heirs of Frederick Wagner, dee'd. vs George Staples. ARGUMENT LIST. In the matter of tho Auditors report upon the account of Charlton Burnett, committee oyjie person and estate of Isaac Hanna, a lunatic. Gotlieb Frederick Oehler ct. nl. vs. Cconrc Michtley and John Michtley. James Place vs Benjamin Bunnel. In the matter of the report of a Road view m M. bmilhneld township. In the matter of the report of viewers to vacate and relay a road m M. Smithfield tsp John Green vs. Jas. N. Durling. Samuel Frantz vs Joseph Altemose. Chas. S. Pulcr vs. Wm. Cleary. Greensweigs Executors vs. Jonas Green- sweig. In the matter of tho distribution of tho pro ceeds of the sale of James IlolUnsheads real estate. Wm. A. Long vs. Knits & Dictrick. In the matter of the real estate of Joseph Houser, Jr. dee'd Grcchsweigs Executors vs. Jonas Urecns- sweig. Washington Ovcrfield vs. Isaac Hnnnn. In the matter of the Auditors report on the estate of Isaac Hanna, a lunatic. Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Notes, Phelps & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. M. L. NOYES, SHERMAN D. PHELPS, ALMON CLARK. August 10, 1854. enevd Election. SKEilir F'S PEOCLAftlATSOSVL Whereas, bv an act of the General Assem Mv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an act regulating the General hlec tions within the said Commonwealth," pass ed (in the 2d day of July, 183!), it is made the dutv of tUe High bhentl ot every coun ty, to pive public notire of such elections to be holden, and to make Known in sucn no hVp what officers are to be elected There fore. 1 JAS. N. DURLING, High Sheriff of the county of Monroe, Io make known by t.in nfncln m:l inn lo the electors of the coun ty of Monroe, that a General Election will bo held in tne saiu cou;uj, w Tuesday, die SOili of October nvt nt tho several election districts below enumerated, at which lime and places are to be elected by the Ircemen oi tne county o Monroe, One Person for Governor of the Commonwealth of Perm sylvania. One Person for Canal Commissioner of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. One Person forjudge of the Svpreme Court of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. (hie Person for Member of Congress for lhe 3ili District of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, com posed of lhe Counties of Wayne, Pike, Mon roe, Carbon and Northampton. One Person for Senator for the 10th Senatorial District of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, com posed of the Counties of Wajne, Pike, Mon roe and Carbon. One Person for member of the House of Representatives, to represent lhe counties of Monroe and Pike in lhe House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Prothonotniy, Clerk of the Oyer and Ter miner, Clerk of the Orphan's Court & Quar ter Sessions of lhe Peace of tho county ol Monroe. One Person for Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds of the county of Monroe. One Person for Sheriff" of the county of Monroe. One Person for County Commissioner of the county of Alonroe- One Person for Coroner of the county of Monroe. One Person for Auditor of the county of Monroe. And notice is hereby further given, in accordance with the Act of General sembly of the Commonwealth passed 23th dny of April, 1S54, entitled "An that As the Act for the suppression of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage,'" and by order of a circular containing the words of said act, (as hereafter published) an election will be held at tho time and places hereinafter mentioned for the enactment or rejection of a Prohibitory Liquor Law for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as shall be decided by the wishes of a majority of the lawful voters of the said Commonwealth at -the next general election, in pursuance to the provision and directions of the following act, viz: Whereas, All laws to be efficient should have the approbation and sanction of the Peo ple ; And Whereas, It is represented that a large number, if not a majority of the citi zens of this Commodwealth. are deeply im pressed with the necessity of the pissage ot a Prohibitory Liquor Law; And Whereas, It is impossible to obtain a certain indication of popular sentiment re lating thereto by means of petitions and re monstrances: Therefore, Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met. and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qualified vo ters of this Commonwealth arc hereby auth orized at the places for holding the general elections in their respective wards, boroughs and townships, on the second Tuesday of Oc tober next, to vole for and against a law which shall entirely prohibit by proper and consti tutional regulations and penalties, the man ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, ex cept for medical, sacramental, mechanical and artistical purposes. Section 2. That the officers authorized by law to hold elections in each ward, borough and towhship of this Commonwealth, are hereby directed and required at the place fix ed by law, in the several districts for the holding of the general elections in said dis tricts, on the second Tuesday of October next, when they shall be organized as an c lection hoard, to receive from each qualified voter of their said districts, a ticket written or printed on the outside, "Prohibitory Li quor Law," and the tickets in favor of the proposed law shall contain in the inside the words, " For a Prohibitory Liquor Law," and those opposed to the proposed law shal! con-.-tain in the inside the words, "Against the Prohibitory Liquor Law," which votes shall be counted and returned to the court house of the counties or city in which the said e lection shall be hold, on the following Fri day by the return judges, who shall cast up and certify all tho votes poled in said county or city, to the office of the Secretary or the Commonwealth of Ilarrisburg, directed and transmitted in the same manner, the votes for Governor are required to be directed and transmitted, and the said Secretary shall oil the third Friday of January next ensuing, communicate the said returns to the Legisla ture, to be opened and counted in the same manner the votes for Governor are opened and counted, and considered as the prayer of the voters of this Commonwealth relative to a Prohibitory Liquor Law. Section 3. That all tho election laws of the State prescribing tho hours of opening and closing the polls, the reception of votes the punishment for illegal voting, the defray- nc the expenses of publication, and holdingot the jreneral elections and return of the same. and all other matters incident thereto, be and the same are declared applicable to the elec tion above authorized. Section 4. That it shall be the duty of the Sheriffs of the several counties of this Com monwealth to insert a copy of this act in the proclamation for the general election to be leld on the secund Tuesday of October next. E. B. CHASE. Speaker of the House of Representatives. M. M'CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. Approved The twenty-eighth day of A- priZ, one thousand eight hundred and fifty four, The freemen of the township of Chesnut- hill are to hold their election at the house of Felix Storm,. in said township. lhe freemen of the township of Cool baugh will hold their election at the house of Melissa Vliet, (late John Vliet, dee'd) ia said township. 1 he freemen of the township of Hamilton r will hold their election at the house of Jos.- Keller, in said township. The freemen of the townshiD of Middle? Smithfield, will hold their election at the house of James Place, in said townsiup. The freemen of the township ol l c"' will hold their election at the noust; u. nasseh Miller, in said lvnsmj. ,. The freemen of the township of Paradise, will hold their election at the house of Geo. Elev, in said township. . The freemen of the townsnip of Polk, will hold ihcir election at lhe house of Joel Ber lin, in soid township. The freemen of the township of Price, will hold their election at the house of John S. Price, in said township. The freemen of the township of Eldrcd, will hold, their election at the house of Jos. Hawk, in said township. The freemen of the township of Ross, will hold their election at the house of Simon Stocker, in said township. The freemen of the township of Smithfield will hold their election at the house of J. Depue Labar, in said township. The freemen of Stroudsburg, will hold their election at the Court House, in tho Borough of Stroudsburg. The freemen of the township of Stroud. will hold their election at the house of A fc S Barry, in said township The freemen of the township of Tobyhan na, will hold their election at the house of Washington Winters, in said township The freemen of the township of Jackson, will hold their election at the house of John Osterhoudt, in said township. Ioticc is 2l?CRy Giveii, That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold an office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the United Slates or of ihis State or any city or corpor ated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agent, who is or shali be employed under the le gislative, executive or judiciary departmens of this S:ate or the United Stales, or of any incorporated district; and al?o. that every member of Congress, and of the siate legis lature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any incor porated district is by law incapable of bald ing or exercising at the same time, the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or cleric of any election of this commonwealth, & that no inspector, judge or other officer of such election shall be eligible to be then voted foe. And the said act of Assembly, entitled "an act telating to elections of this common wealth" passed July 2d, 1S39, further pro vides as follows, to wii : That the Inspectors and Judges shall meeS. at the re.-pective places appoinied for hold inc the election in the district to which thev respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the morning of lhe second Tuesday of Oc tober, and each of said inspectors shall ap point one clerk, wfio shall be a qualified vo ter of such district. Agreeably to the provision of the sixtv- first section of said act every Gensral and special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon,, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the eve ning, when the polls shall be closed. Pursuant to the provision contained in tho Tflth section of the act aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid district shall take charge o the certificate or return of the election of iheir respective districts and produce ihm at a meeting of the Judges from each district at the Court House in lhe 5orough of Strouds burg. on the third day after the dav of elec tion, being for lhe present year on FRIDAY. the 13th of OCTOBER next, then and thers to do, and perform the duties required by law of said judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable circumstances, is unable to attend said meeting of Judges, then the ceitificate or Teturn as aforesaid shall be taKen charge of by one of the In spectors or clerks of the election of said dis trict, who shall do and perform the duties re quired of said judge unable to attend. JAS. X. DURLING, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, Stioudsburg, September l-t, 1331. (God save the Commonwealth ) THE GRflSAT 3EiWElT, About which so much has been said and published, is among us. W ho has not heard of the Mexican Mustmsr Liniment 1 Manv millions of bottles have been sold and used to cure Rheumatism, .Ulcers, Sores, Bruises, Sprains, Ring-worm, Felons, Salt Rheum, Piles, Sore Nipples, and Caked Breasts, Cancers. Itch, Corns on the Toes, Sore Eyes, Kar-ache, Pimples, Swol'en Joints or Limbs, Cuts, Scalds, or Scald Head, Numb Palsey Bunions or Frosted Feet, Warts or any other complaint that can bo reached by an exlernal remedy. And it tut- always has been succccssful. It is equally good in healing Wounds, Scratches, Saddlo or Harness Galds, or any Sprain, Soreness or Stiffness. And it is warranted to cure Spavin, Ring-bone, Splint or Poll evil, on f forso3. TCP The Liniment is put up in three sizes, and retails at 05 cts, 50 cts., and Si. 00. The large bottles contain much more Lini ment in proportion to the prices, and there fore cheapest. 'fi'o County Mercian Is. Every store should be supplied with thia valuable Liniment, as il pays a good profit and sells rapidly. G. W. WESTBROOK. (Successor to A. G, Bragg & Co ,) Origin ator and sole Proprietor. Principal Offices, 30 1 Broadway, New: York, and corner od and Market Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Sold by every dealer in drugs and medi cine throughout the United States', Canadas, West Indiis, and Bermuda Islands. June 29, 1854. lv. White Lead for sale by F. IIOLL1N SIIEAD, SA L. jlfcATUS, Borax, Saltpe Cream of Tartar, for sale by tre, and F. HOLLINSHEAD. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851. pis. Turpentine on hand and fox sale by F. II Q LLl N S H E A Q. I Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851. . 4 it V , - . - ." . - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers