Tlio uSLlloslia,rLlarL.
ItlGIIT Oil WROG.
WUEN RIGHT, TO BB KEPT BIGHT,
WHEN WHOSO, TO BE PUT BIGUT.
i:i:SHMic;.
THUBSDAY::::::::
:OCTOBEIl 20.
Sir John Franklin.
It is well known to our readers, that,
in the year 1845, Sir John Franklin was
sent out by the British Government, to
search for the Northwest Passage to the
Pacific Ocean. He had under his com
mand two ships, the Erebus and Terror,
and his officers and men numbered 188
persons. The expedition not returning
within a reasonable time, fears were en
tertained that it was lost, and several
other expeditions have at different times
been sent out to search for it. Two of
these, we believe, went out under the
auspices of the American Government ;
and all who have read the grahphic record
left by the lamented Elisha Kent Kane,
are familiar with the details of the suff
erings which he and his men were called
upon to endure in the search. All these
expeditions returning without any defi
nite intelligence as to the fate of the
Erebus and Terror, the civilized world
have long since given Sir John and his men
up as irrevocably lost. Yet every one
is curious to learn something of the
sufferings of these gallant spirits, and of
the manner in which they perished. It
is, therefore, a melancholy satisfaction to
all, to have, after the lapse of fourteen anx
ious years, some reliable information as to
the fate of the ill-starred expedition.
Lady Frauklin, (who it would seem
has entertained to the last, the belief that
her husband might be still living,) last
year sent out an expedition, under com
mand of Captain McClintock, which has
recently returned to England, brinjrin"'
full particulars and many memorials of
the lost navigators. At point William,
on the northwest coast of King Wil
liam's Island, a record was found dated
April 25, 184S, signed by Captains Crozier
ami Fitzjatecsr. The reeord says the
Erebus and Terror were abandoned three
days previously, in the ice, five leagues- to
the N. X. W., and that the survivors,
in all amounting to one hundred and
five, were proceeding to the Great Fish
river. Sir John Franklin had died on
June 11, 1847, And the total deaths to
that date had been nine officers and fifteen
men. Many deeply interesting relics of the
expedition were fonndon the western shore
of King William's Island, and others were
obtained from the Esquimaux, who stated
that after their abandonment, one of the
ships was crushed in the ice and the
other forced ashore. Several skeletons
of Franklin's men, large quantities of
clothing, &e,, and a duplicate record p
to the a.Tmdonnient of th ship, were
discovered.
These discoveries fully confirm the re
ports that have been received. It will
be remembered that, in 1854, )r. Kae
learned from the Esquimaux that a party
of about forty white men had been on
King William's Island in 1850, and that
a few months ktcr, they found their
bodies near the Great Fish lliver. These
Tuen were doubtless the last remnant of
Franklin's party, who, after the close of
the record lately discovered, started
southward, and gradually wasted away and
perished.
Minute and interesting details of the
discoveries of Captain McClintock Lave
been published. But the sympathy ex
ited in behalf of Franklin and his
men, win mse the civilized world to look
with eagerness, for the publication of a
full narrative of tho expedition and its
incidents.
Thanksgiving-Day,
Governor Packer, in common with the
Governor of several other States, has so
lccted Thursday, November 24th, as a day
for ThauUgiviugand prayer. It will, we
hope, be remembered by all who have
cause, to thank. God for hia many mercies
'and who has not ? The customary ser
vices will doubtless be observed in the
several churches of our town. Let the dav
bo kept ! 3
During the recent Fair, a lady lost
oiewherc on the grounds, th clasp of a
J chain. If found, and left at this of
A . y suitable reward will bc given.
..
VICTORY!!
This is the cock that crowed in the morn,
To waken the People, all shaven and shorn,
To beat the Locos, all forlorn.
And we ae the People, (we acknowledge the
corn,)
Who fought with the Locos, all tattered and
torn,
And beat them so bad that it is now generally
supposed they wish they had never been
born.
G-lorlous a"ox7-ei !
BUCHANAN REPUDIATED I
ISICLER DOOMED!
On the second Tuesday of this month,
the People of Pennsylvania achieved a
victory of which they may well feel proud.
The corrupt dynasty at Washington has
been signally rebuked. James Buchanan
is no longer the "favorite son of Pennsyl
vania." And it is evident that the place
which now knows William Bigler will
soon know him no more forever.
The People's candidates for Auditor
General and Surveyor General, Messrs.
CocnRAN and Keim, are elected by over
20,000 majority !
- In the Senate, we have secured a work
ing majority for two years to come ! Out
of eleven Senators elected this fall, ten
belong to the People's Party. In our own
district, Col. Lewis W. Hall, has been
elected by a majority of Gil votes ! This
result is especially gratifying. It is a just
tribute to a deserving man, and is a good
index to the fact that the People know
how to appreciate ability, energy and
worth.
In the House, we will have a majority
of 32! The People of Cambria have shown
their appreciation of Bichard J. Proud
foot by sending him back to the Legis
lature with a majority of 259! This is a
glorious triumph ! "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" is its meaning.
It will be 6een by reference to the
Official Returns, that we have also elected
E. F. Lytle and Edwin A. Vickroy,
our candidates for Auditor and Surveyor.
The other candidates on our County tick
et are defeated; but the majorities against
them are so small that we almost feel
good over the result. Three years ago
the Loccs boasted of a majority of over
1300 in Cambria. They can do so no
more. The "Mountain County" is about
to be redeemed. One more fire, boys,
and the work will be accomplished.
Come, then, let us rejoice over this
grand result. Bring out the big gun !
Sound the tom-tom! Blow the po-po !
Beat the hew-gog! Saw upon the guzzle
fuzzle! Play upon the tootin-horn ! and
kick up a fuss generally !
Death or Senator Ilroderlck.
By late arrivals from California, we are
informed of the death of David C. Bro
derick, U. S. Senator from that State. On
the morning of the 13th ult., near San
Francisco, he engaged in a duel with Hon.
David G.Terry, Judge of the Supreme
Cottrt, and fell on the first fire, pierced
through the lungs, and mortally wounded.
He was carried to his residence, near San
Francisco, where, after enduring the most
intense agony, he expired on the following
morning.
The immediate cause of this mortal
combat is to be found in the recent Gu
bernatorial canvass in California. Sena
tor Broderick, as is well known, was a
prominent anti-Lecompton Democrat, and
during the last session of Congress, dis
tinguished himself for great zeal, ability,
and manliness in opposing the rotten and
corrupt administration ot James Buchan
an. After the adjournment of Congress,
he returned to California, and took an ac
tive part in the contest for Governor, sup
porting the anti-Lecompton candidate.
In this course he encountered the opposi
tion of Senator Gwinn, Chief Justice Ter
ry, and other prominent Administration
men, and the whole canvass was frautrht
with the greatest excitement and bitter
ness. Terry and Broderick, who have
long been political enemies, were especial
ly severe upon each other in their speeches,
and used personalities freely; When the
election was over, Terry demanded an un
conditional withdrawal of some alleged
offensive remarks made by Senator Bro
derick, and an apology therefor. Failing
to obtaiu the satisfaction demanded, and
being an ultra-Southron in morals as well
as in politics, Terry immediately sent a
challenge which Broderick accepted, and
which has proved so fatal in its conse-nucuccs,
Senator Broderick was a man of rather
conservative ideas, but when he assumed
a position, he had the will and the nerve
to maintain and defend it. He has been
taken off just in the prime of life, not yet
having attained the age of thirty-nine
years. In him, the Federal Administra
tion has lost an honest, a determined, and
an effective opponent, and the people of
the United States, a great and good man.
In one of his late speeches, he declared
that "there was no man who had ever seen
him under the influence of liquor, or at a
gaming-table, or in any house of doubtful
reputation; and that during a long and
eventful career, he had discharged every
obligation to society and to his fellow
men." If this declaration bc true, and
we have not seen or heard it successfully
denied, no more fitting epitaph can be
written on his tombstone. Few men leave
this world with such a record behind them.
The only wonder is, that such a man as
Senator Broderick would take part in a
hostile meeting which, under the false
name of honor, could result in nothing
more nor less than Murder.
EDITORIAL H0T1HGS.
JgQTRead our new advertisements.
Bgk Over The election Standard.
JtesT Over (the left) The "Democracy."
cj?" Xot worth a cusm The Cir-cus.
ttgU XumerouB Hats with bricks in them
on Wednesday last.
Jigy Gas is plenty and cheap. Standard.
Yes ; so long as the editor of the Standard
is in the neighborhood.
Kgk-'We were addressing the Democracy.
Standard.
And the Teople have been a dressing them.
Admirable The police arrangement on
the Fair ground. Standard.
It's a great wonder, then, that the editor of
the Standard escaped without being arrested.
jfoaT" Candid ain't we ? Standard.
Well; you are either candid, canine or can
crine, and, for the life of us, we can't tell
which.
The "deduction"' is quite as cents-less
as the "something else." Standard.
We suppose that is the reason you are so
dolor-ous about it.
ES. 'Whilst the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return." Standard.
"And if I get there before you do,
I'll tell them there's no hope for you."
Bitters.
B3A young lady out West is charged
with putting on airs. Blair Co. Whiff.
She ought to dis-charge herself by putting
them off.
BWe notice that, at the Blair County
Fair, a lady took the premium for the best
Pickles. Where the deuce wa3 our neighbor
of the Standard? He should have had that
premium.
B&L. Singular That we have not been fa
vored, by some of our opposition friends, with
a "free pass" up "ye suit." Standard.
Pity. You had better take "ye salt(s)" and
thus favor yourself with a "free pass."
BSk Men are apt to judge the success of
others, by the success with which they them
selves have met in the same line. Standard.
We suppose this is the standard by which
you judged us, when you perpetrated that
dreadful pun about "something else."
JKay The Providence Journal speaks of
"girls bursting into womanhood." Where
upon Bitters wonders if there is not such a thing
as "boys bursting into manhood." Strange fel
low, that Bitters 1 We suppose he has seen
some boys "on a burst" lately.
BThe Standard wishes to know the dif
ference between "eating the Devil and sucking
his broth V
If the editor of the Standard were as much
of a broth-sucker as he is a rum-sucker, he
wonld know the "difference" without asking.
Small potatoes are always sound, and
sometimes hard to digest. Don't you find
them so? Standard.
Well, really we have had no experience in
the business. We have always eschewed ev
erything of a flat-ulent nature.
8gfcXon est The Alleghanian last week.
What's wrong ? Standard.
For particulars see another column. By
the way, neighbor, we are rather flattered by
the fact that you noticed our non appearance
last week. It would seem that, "though ab
sent, we are still not forgotten."
Big-Pickles suggests that the "Rogue's
Dictionary" will be a valuable addition to some
of the law libraries of the day.
Bitters suggests, on the contrary, that it
would be a work of supererogation to add
such a volume to the lie-brary of the Standard
editor.
fjU Our "devil" Avoke up the other morn
ing and was astonished to see a bed-bug sit
ting on the back of a chair. Blair Co. Whig.
Damphool says, if your "devil" has any cu
riosity to see a hum-bug sitting on the top of
a chair, he would advise him to peep into the
Whig sanctum some morning when the editor
is writing a leader.
JWe are inclined to think that he (Pick
les) is more than half right. Standard.
We are inclined to think that the Editor of
the Standard is not more than half right. Al
leghanian. Admitting the correctness of your estimate,
we still have a whole half the advantage of
you. Standard.
Certainly ; but your advantage consists in
the fact that you have the crazy half.
Damphool (than whom few more in
genious individuals ever lived) haa recently
made the important discovery, that, by in:er
poUting two letters into the name of the
Standard editor, it will spell oats-straw ; thus:
O. A. (T. S.) TRACGII Bitters says, so far
as sound is concerned, thi3 may be perfectly
sound, but as to the spell well, he regards
that as the severest epell we have had this
fall.
BJfeLa Mountain and Haddock, who left
Watertown a few weeks ago on a balloon ex
cursion, and who were thought to be lost,
travelled about three hundred miles and land
ed in the Canada woods. They lost their bal
loon and were four days without food, and
had it not been for the kind offices of some
Indians who conveyed them to a region of
civilization, they would most probably have
perished.
communication.
Camp Urady.
To the Editor of the Alleghanian :
The Encampment which went by the name
o(.'amp Brady is over. It was a decided suc
cess. The ground occupied by the Encampment
was judiciously selected and handsomely sit
uated. It adjoined the western end of the
borough of Lock-Haven, in Clinton county,
Pa., and is a triangular level field of about
fifteen acres; bounded on one side by the
Susquehanna River, and on another by the
Suubury and Erie Railroad.
The 22d, 23d and 24th days of September
were occupied in erecting the tents, which
numbered over two hundred. They were
brought from Harrisburg, and are the prop
erty of the Commonwealth. They were ar
ranged iu rows of nearly a quarter of a mile
in leugth, on that side of the field next the
river. From an eminence on the western side
of the field, they presented a rare and beauti
ful appearauce, and reminded one of those
picture-camps we find in C.esar and Xeno
phon, and other schoolboy text-books. Some
of these tents, especially those of the officers,
presented quite au air of comfort, were hand
somely furnished, and full of hospitality. The
rest were furnished more on the substantial,
practical order to wit : a bundle of straw and
a blanket
On Monday, the 2Jth, the Various companies
from different parts of the country began to
come in, and by Tuesday evening there were
eleven companies and five troop of horsemen.
The largest company present was the Be Re
route Fencibles a noble company, in truth,
with a plate for everything and everything in
it3 place; clean, neat end trig; and perfectly
at home in their rich uniforms - and military
drill. They were much and deservedly ad
mired, and had a public dinner given them by
theladie3 of the town, in Scott's Hull. In the
estimation of man-, they carried off the hon
ors of the occasion.
The Woodward Guards, commanded bv
Capt. Dodge, the Taggart Guards, commanded
by Capt. Craw, and the Limestone Rangers,
commanded by Capt. Mixel, all from Lycoming
county, did themselves great credit. Tliev
are worthy of the name of "our citizen sof
diery." In their various military maneuvers
and evolutions, they strikingly exemplified
the axiom that "Practice makes perfect," for
it was evident that they had not been idle.
The Ringgold Artillery, and several other
companies from Clinton county, made fine ap
pearances ; but the Lock Haven Artillery out
did themselves and how could they help it?
With such an officer as Capt. Garrett, who
could not be a soldier? Drill, drill! with
sword in hand he put them through, "from
early dawn till dewy eve," till his men moved
with grace and precision, at the tap of the
drum, through every command. The Captain
in his military vocation, as he i3 in railroad
making, and every other operation he un
dertakes, is a thorough-going, go-ahead man,
with head and heart large enough for anv
honorable undertaking.
The several troop of horsemen, numbering
in all nearly two hundred, were an imposing
and splendid sight. Richly caprisoned, thev
rode through the various movements pertinent
to this mode of warfare at one time moving
slowly and in compact order, and at another
charging, sword iu hand, "with the spleen of
fiery dragons."
The number of soldiers present at this en
campment are variously estimated at from four
to five hundred, and the spectators at not less
than five thousand. Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 2Kth and 29th, were the great days at
Camp Brady. A large portion of each day" was
occupied in practising the art of war. The
Encampment was reviewed by Gen. D. K.
Jackman, a splendid man and officer. It is
said he was unwell during the most of the
time, buthe was never absent from his post of
duty.
After the review, on Thursday, the whole
Encampment fell into line, and marched thro'
the town, with the several officers at he head
of their respective companies the whole pre
ceded by tien. D. K. Jackman and his Aids,
Majors Loutz, Humes, Wonderly, Guile, Thorn'
Cautfield, Mayer, and others. '
Conspicuous among the Brigade officers
were to be seen Brig. Gen. Biddle, Brig. Gen.
Smyth, Col. A. C. Noyes, Col. Isaac Bruner,
Lieut. Col. G. W. Crane, Adj. James Hemp
hill, and others. It was a splendid sight
flags flying, bayonets glistening,swords clash
ing, drums beating, together with all the
"pomp and circumstance of glorious war,"
except the blood, which only flowed through
the exultant hearts of "fair women and brave
men."
There were two bands of music from Lyco
ming county, the Repas and Willianisport ;
one from Bellefontc ; the two Lock-Haven
bands, and one or two others, on the ground.
They each numbered from fourteen to twenty
members. I am not a sufficient connoisseur
in music to say which excelled, but surely
such music cannot be found fault with. Ev
erybody was charmed; everybody was de
lighted ; and what everybody says must be
true. Such a feast of music the good peeple
of Lock-Haven never enjoyed before.
On Thursday evening, our worthy nominee
for Surveyor General, Gen. William II. Keim
was serenaded, at the Fallow House, after
which he thanked the Band and the people
for their manifestations of kindness and good
will, and invited them all up to his room
where, he said, "the latch-string always hangs
out." His remarks were few, and not of a po
litical character. The General is a fine look
ing, affable, pleasant man, and will undoubt
edly fill the office to which he is bound to be
elected with ability and credit.
The weather during the whole encampment
was remarkably fine neither hot nor cold
but pleasant. '
Melons and fruit of every kind indigenous to
this country were cheap and abundant, as
also were cider and gingerbread, lager'and
pretzels, and the usual "flow of spirit'' that
are bound to "fetch", one on the long run.
Truly yours, "
Lock Havfv, Oct. 3, 1859. .
ELECTION "RETURNS
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5Jg Democrats in llonian; RcpuLlicanp; i lttlic.
Tlic .ext I.egis!ature.
STATE SENATE.
1st. Dist. l'hiladelphia Isaac M. Mar
eelis, Dcm., John 11. Parker, Opp., Geo.
K. Smith, Opp., Geo. Connel, Opp.
2. Chester and Delaware Thomas S.
Hell, Dom.
3. Montgomery John Thompson, Opp.
4. Uucks Malou Yardley, Opp.
5. Ijehieh and Northampton J eremiah
Schindel.Dem.
G. Berks Benjamin Nunemacher, Dem.
7. Schuylkill llobert M. Palmer. Opp.
8. Carbon, Monroe and Pike Thoinas
Craijr, jr, lcm.
9. Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming,
and Sullivan George Landon, Opp.
10. Luzerne W. W. Ketehum, Opp.
11. Tioga, Potter, MeKean, and
Warren laac Benson, Opp.
12. Clinton, Lycoming, Centre, and
Union Andrew Gregg, Opp.
13. Snyder, Montour, Northumberland
and Columbia lleuben Keller, Bern.
14. Cumberland, Perry, Juuiata, and
Mifflin Dr. Crawford, Bern.
15. Dauphin and Lebanon John B.
Rutherford, Opp.
10. Lancaster Bart ram A. Shrcffer,
Opp., Bobt. Baldwin, Opp.
17. York Win. II. Welsh, Dem.
18. Adams, Franklin, and Fulton A.
K. McClure Opp.
19. Somerset, Bedford, and Hunting
don Wm. P Schcll, Dem.
20. Blair, Cambria, aud Clearfield
Lewis W. Hall, Opp.
21. Indiana and Armstrong John
athan K. Meredith, Opp.
22. Westmoreland aud Fayette Jacob
Turney, Dem.
23. Washington and Green5 Geo. W
Miller, Dem.
24. Alleghany John P. Penny, Opp.,
Elia? II. Irish, Opp.
25. Beaver and Butler D. L. Imbrie,
Opp.
2G. Lawrence, Mercer, and Venango
Win. M. Francis, Opp.
27. Eric and Crawford D. A. Finuv,
Opp.
28. Clarion, Jefferson, Forest, and
Elk Kennedy L. Blood, Dem.
New members are marked with a
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Dcm. Oim.
limaucipnia,
Delaware,
Chester,
Montgomery,
Bucks,
Northampton
Lehigh and Carbon,
Monroe and Pike,
Wayne,
Luzerne,
Susquehanna,
Bradford,
Wyoming, Sullivan, Co- )
lumbia and Montour,
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Ceitre,
Mifnin,
LnJ"ii, Snyder, and Juniata,
L id"ii, nyder, a
Northumberland
Sctavlkill,
Dauphin,
Lei anon,
Btks, 3
ld: carter,
York. 1
Cuuiberlaud and Perry, 1
Adams,
Franklin and Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset,
Huntingdon, 1
Blair,
Cambria,
Indiana,
Armstrong and Westmoreland, 3
Favette,
Greene, 1
Washington,
Allegheny,
Beaver and Lawrence,
Butler,
Mercer and Yenango,
Clarion and Forest, 2
Jefferson, Clearfield, Elk and
McKean, 2
Crawford and Warren,
Erie,
Potter and Tioga,
Total 34
Se?" The following is the official vote
for Senator, in this District:
Durbin. Hall
Blair, 12S1 27
Cambria, 2070 lSl'l
Clearfield, 13S2
Total,
4
473
61! Majority for Hall,
ca a a a
D 1859. DAN. C. MORRIS, 1859. 1
DEALER IX
FASHIOXABLE HATS $ CArS,
lVX,xx Stroot,
OPPOSITE TUE MANSION UOVSE,
Johnstown, Pa. I
B3 a El
IASHIOXABLE TAILOli. The nnderfi
Ij ed takes this method of informing
Kashionble3 of Ebensburp and vicinity
he has corunicnced business in this town. t'
doors west of E J. Mills' Grocorv. He i
MASTER CUTTER,
and fully competent to satisfv the most fast:-
ious. " T. L JAMES.
Ebensburp, Oct. 20, 1859-3m
WSI. BEVSOLDS. J. M. STKVKSSOS, J
J. FOWEX PM1TU.
JOHN HILL, with
RKWOLDS, SMITH & CO..
Ci ROCKRY & COMMISSION MERCHANT
"I No. 10 N. llo-v:nl street,
Oct. 20, l?ii. FALTiMoni-