MUX —' HKDFORD.PA., PUB AY, JULY 7, 1865. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH, ii It VXI) 1' ELERRAT ION. Immense Outpouring; of the People. 000 Persons in Proeessi oit. 500 Veterans in the line. Grand Civic and Military Display. Route of the Procession. —Marshal#, Music, Songs. Scenes and In cidents.— Flags. Ban net's, Ladies atid Poetry. The Fourth was ushered in by the booming of cannon, the crash of musketry, the ringing of bells, and the vociferous shouts of Young America. The morning was heavenly. All business was suspended, and at an early hour the people from the country began to pour in, in immense delegations, until the streets were rendered impassable. The people who came to attend the Union Celebration congregated in the public square about the Washington Hotel. Soou the as semblage became so vast and so dense that the motley gangs of skeedaddlers, disfranchi ses of soldiers, sympathizers with treason, and Union-hating, and llebel-loving miscre ants. who occasionally wound their way through the multitude were scarcely observa ble. All was a scene of gayety and the most intense activity. The different delegations still came in. Bloody Run, ever true and faithful, sent her hundreds. St. Clair, the ancient "green spot," for awhile suffering under Copperhead rule, having recently thrown off the galling yoke of treason, came forth in her might. And there was Union, true to its name. From Sehellsburg, Cum berland Valley, and wherever the patriotic fire burns, came forth a living mass of free men to do homage to the day and to show their fealty to the cause of their fathers. Whilst a few straggling bands of Copperheads were wending their way through the thron ged streets, all were intent to discover some one who had served his country in the recent struggle. At last a solitary individual was descried wearing the national uniform. Some humorous soldier unable to repress the levity of his soul broke forth; "There goes a fellow with soldier's clothes on ; he's no soldier." Another cried out : "How are you conscript? Come in out of the draft." While still an other interrogated : - 'Have you heard that Richmond has been taken yet ?" It was fitting that those who had led forth their men to the cannon's mouth, and had endured the privations and hardships of a four years terrible war, should be the leaders on the present occasion. How cheering it was to behold these bronzed and scarred he roes join in this beautiful holiday procession. The following were accordingly chosen to act as marshals: Cot. Lewis A. May. Chief Marshal. Col. Alexander Compher, Assistant. Maj. Simon Dickerhoof, Maj. D. Z. Seipe, Capt. John W. Feight, Capt. Martin Bortz, " Capt. John D. Horn, Lieut. John J. Barclay, Lieut. Wnu P. Barndollar. " Lieut. Reuben W. Cook, Lieut. Levi Smith, At fli o'clock the procession started from the Washington Hotel, and continued down Pitt Street to Richard, and up Richard to the front of the residence of his honor, Jndge King. Here the pageant was joined by a char iot tastefully decorated with evergreens and beautiful flowers, bearing as precious freight, thirty-seven of Bedford county's fairest mai dens representing the Goddess of Liberty and the different States of the Union. This was by far the most attractive and imposing fea ture of the entire procession, and for beauty and artistic skill was certainly never equalled in the history of our county. The procession being now completed the following was the order. I. Martial Music. 11. Military. 111. Orator of the day and readers of the Declaration of Independence and the Eman cipation Proclamation. IV. Representatives of the different States. V. Members of the various Committees. VI. Civilians on foot. VII. Civilians on horseback and in car riages. The procession moved down John street to East, thence to Pitt. All along this street was the wildest enthusiasm, waving of hand kerchiefs, by fair hands, and cheering of gray haired sires and frolicsome youth. As we reached the square the mass moved into line. Many who had been acting with the once proud Democratic party, at sight of the brave defenders of their country, beneath the broad folds of the national ensign, in obedience to the strict impulses of patriotism, unable lon ger to resist the powerful current of feeling, marched, manfully into line, and thereby pla ced their names on the future roll of honor. Arrived at the Grove we found a large as semblage of persons already gathered there. The general appearance of the grove, the decorations of the camp, the tasteful erection of the stand, the general arrange ment and disposition of the tables, and the neat, shady walks reflected great credit on the part of those to whom this part of the Cele bration was entrusted. The Union citizens of Bedford county can never fully repay the members of Co. B, 187 th Regt. of Pennsylvania vo'unteers, for their industry, perseverance, promptitude, taste, and desire to conduce to the pleasure and Comfort of the multitudes that visited the' grove ou that day. We shall not soon forget the commendable spirit manifested by Major Seipe and Lieuts. Adams and Torbett, as well as the men-under their commands. The stage presented a magnificent appear ance, on it were grouped thirty-six ladies in immaeculate white, garlanded with flowers, emblematic of the sister States, surrounding the Goddess of Liberty, who, seated on a throne of wreaths, had the proud satisfaction of beholding the flag of treason trailed be neath her feet. There were the Goddesses of Peace and of Plenty, with Flora, and al so a beautiful female representing Emancipation, with her attendants. The exercises were now begun with mar tial music, "Hail Columbia." M. A. POINTS, Esq., then Read the DEC LARATION OK INDEPENDENCE. JOHN T. KEAGY, Esq., followed by reading President Lincoln's EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Singing of the National Hymn "America" by the ladies assisted by Prof. McClure. Col. JOHN. H. FILLER, the Oratorof the Day, was then introduced to the audience, and made an able, eloquent and patriotic address, which was frequently applauded by his ap preciative hearers. We will in due course of time publish his speech entire. Space forbids further comment. The Martial Bands then performed "Hail to the Chief," after which the ladies saßg the "Star Spangled Banner." The Hon. John Cessna was announced as master of ceremonies. Then came the refreshments. Three large tables capable of accommoda ting five hundred persons groaned beneath the tempting viandsand delecacies with which they were so luxuriously spread. The sol diers with their families were invited to par take first, and the three tables were entirely filled with our soldier boys. The tables were successively filled until the thousands had re freshed themselves with the abundance which had been so generously provided for them. Large supplies of food were left over, which will for some time constitute the soldier's commissariat at the grove. After dinner the crowd repaired to the stand, where the exercises were resumed and enlivened by stirring martial music, followed by the singing of the "Red, White and Blue." Toasts were the next in order. HON. JOIIN CESSNA read the following regular toasts: REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate —Immortalized in 1776, It received additional lustre from the fall of Vieksburg. and the opening of the Father of Waters to American Commerce, and was made still more sacred by the victory of Gettysburg and the retreat of the rebel host from the soil of Freedom. 2. The signers of the Declaration of Inde pendence— "Names of the few. the immortal few, Who were not bora to die." 3. George Washington -"First in Peace,first in war, and first in the hearts of his country men!"" 4. The Soldiers of the Revolution—A band of brave and true heroes by whose hardships and toils "the land of the free and the home of the brave" was established and secured. 5. The late President Lincoln —Called upou to discharge the duties of Chief Magistrate at a time of extraordinary and unexampled dif ficulty and dangers, he proved himself equal to the occasion, inscribed his name upon the very top of the roll of the good and great of the earth. After having seen the triumph of the measures and principles of his life he fell a martyr to Liberty, more deeply and more universally lamented than any man of any country or of any age. 6. The President of the United States— The architect of his own fortune. A true type of the American character. The senti ment uttered by Andrew Jackson in 18-12, that "the Federal Union must be preserved," immortalized his name. The sentiment that "treason must be made" odious and traitors must be punished." will immortalize Andrew Johnston. The friends of traitors in the land who are now striving to beguile, him into the support of their views and their fallacies, will fail as signally as did the traitors themselves who vainly endeavored to lead him from the path of patriotic duty into the downward road of secession and rebellion. 7. The Army of the United States—The world stands amazed at the numbers, skill, courage, endurance, battles, victories and achievements of the Union Army daring the last four years. History affords no parallel. Language cannot portray their deeds. The lovers of liberty and the friends of freedom throughout the world owe to our soldiers a debt of gratitude which they can never pay. In years to come no prouder title can be worn by any one than that which patriotism will bestow upon every soldier who belonged to the Army of the Nation in the great war for the preservation of the Union. 8. The Navy—Beginning with a few old vessels, sent out of reach by traitors in 1861, it has grown in strength until it now defies the combined fleets of the world. Its achieve ments during the fonr years of our late civil strife have taught foreign nations a lesson which will not be forgotten for many years to eome, and placed the officers, sailors and marines of the U. S. Navy among the most gallant and brave of the world. 9. Our returned heroes —May the nation ever honor and respect the men whose endu rance, courage and achievements have sub dued all our open enemies, confounded our secret foes and rivals, astonished our friends, and perpetuated our liberties. 10. The dead and buried Rebellion —The most wicked and causeless and yet the great est in numbers and strength with which the eckless ambition of base men ever afflicted tbe human race. To-day it lies utterly pros trated and completely overthrown by the he roic bravery, skill and courage of the Ameri can Army and Navy. May it have no resur rection. c 11. Peace —We rejoice that peace again reigns throughout our land. More sincerely do we rejoice that it is the peace which fol lowed the shouts of victory, and was fairly and bravely won from our enemies upon the battlefield; not that delusive aud short-lived peace which could have been obtained by compromise. The peace we now enjoy is honorable and will be lasting. He is a traitor or a coward who would have welcomed any other. 12. Secretary Seward—ln patriotism and purity unsurpassed. In ability, sagacity and diplomacy without a rival. Assassins cannot stop the advancing column of Freedom. They failed to rob the nation of one of its brightest ornaments, or to steal away one of its most useful intellects. 13. The enemies of coercion and croakers of the lain four years, who told us that "war will never bring back the Union," "We can't conquer the South," "The war is a failure," and made other predictions of a like charac ter. The fortitude, energy and perseverance of the American nation has shown that all their prophesies were false, all their predic tions fallacious, and that in spite of alt her en emies abroad, ail traitors and treason at the south, and all their friends at the north, the grand old Republic of our fathers still lives and shall live forever. 14. The Secretary of War —Able, skilful, conscientious and courageous. The present shining mark for his country's enemies and the friends of the late rebellion. The intel ligent, educated and just of all the world, and the future historians of America will estab lish the fact that no man of former times or of any nation ever inaugurated war upon so grand a scale, armed and equipped so many linen or surmounts d so many ana such gigau tic difficulties as diet the Hon. E. M. Stanton. 15. American Rebels —Pre-eminent in wickedness, unequalled in the infamy of their plans, measures and actions, successful only m inflicting injury upon their country anil ruin upon themselves. Ami testy and pardon for the unwilling, ignorant lind truly penitent; Kentucky hemp, or Missouri lead and Dela ware gunpowder, for the cunning leaders and the defiant and unyielding non-submissionists. 16. Union prisoners in Rebel hands—The tortures of Libby, Andersonville and other southern prisons, the plots for burning north ern ships, poisoning waters, firing cities, mur dering surrendered soldiers upon the field of battle, introducing loathsome diseases among northern people, and other unexampled cru elties and finally barbarous and inhuman as sassination portray the true spirit of the re bellion, the character of its supporters and friends; and at the same time illustrate the heroic, courage, fortitude and endurance of Union men who laced and endured all these things that our nation might not perish. ,17. Our fallen heroes —Slain by savage foes in defence of a holy cause. Their memories shall ever be sacred and their children shall be adopted and supported by the nation whose life their deaths preserved. 18. The Commanders of our Army and Navv—They have surpassed the most distin guished, successful ana renowned, of all other nations, both of the present and of the past, 19. The orator of the Day and readers of Declaration and Proclamation—They ably discharged the duties assigned to them and added much to the general enjoyment of the occasion. 20. The 187 th Regiment Penn'a. Volun teers —To the patriotism, liberality, industry, and good taste of that portion of this Regi ment now on duty in our midst we owe much of our unequaleu success on this occasion. Their good conduct to-day is iu keeping with their universally exemplary action since their organization. 21. The Ladies —Always dear to our hearts; alwnys in favor of Union; their patriotic ef forts, disinterested and pure patriotism, char ity and devotion as shown through the various Sanitary, Christian and Aid Associations of the last four years, render them still more worthy of the love and devotion of all patri ots and especially of our country's brave de fenders. Volunteer toasts mostly by returned volun teers were offered as follows: VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Harry Couch, Co. E, 138 th: Strict Consistency—The habeas corpus, free press, and free speech heroes, who vo ted, labored and cheated to prevent the right of suffrage from being conferred upon the soldiers, now coaxing and begging the sol diers to vote their ticket, attend their free dinners and believe them to be the only true friends of the soldiers. By D. 0. Kiser: A heavy reward will be paid for any per son discovering a minister in Bedford wbo will consent on all occasions to offend none of his hearers by praying for the Union, by any allusions to the the life or death ofPresi ident Lincoln, or any mention (except in a friendly way! of Jeff. Davis, Booth or their friends. Numerous truly pious individuals desire to sit under the droppings of such a minister's sanctuary in order to save their nervous systems the customary shocks which thev experience in most of the abolition dens of the town. For particulars inquire at the offices of Bedford Gazette , Prothonotary, Ad ams' Express, District Attorney, Hardware Corner, Ac. By H. C. Stailv, Co. K. 208 th: Changing their Tunes —Some people about Bedford, w-ho, a short time ago, could only sing and play "My Maryland," "The Bonnie Blue Flag," Ac., can now listen, without fainting, to the "Star Spangled Banner," "The Red, While A Blue," Ac. By William Line, Co. E. 138 th: Cheap—The tax payers of Bedford borough were bled to the tune of $575 to keep a nice young man studying law in Canada. Why did he not come home a few days sooner and pay his commutation or put in a substitute before the borough was compelled to fill her quota? He will make a suitable marshal for some of the forces on •'Copperhead Hill" to-day. H. IT. Xulton, Co. E, 70th: Redeeming itself—The patriotic Burgess and Town Council which for years persistent ly and repeatedly refused to appropriate one dollar to raise bounties for volunteers, (until the rebellion was on its last legs and they were afraid of the draft,) is now ordering a Iree dinner for their especial friends. By W. Cook; Death to traitors, freedom to negroes, and satan take the copperheads. By l.t. P. Bessor, Co. K, 208 th: Accidental —The omission of the patriotic Burgess and Coancil to allude to the late Re bellion or the triumph of thr Union arms in their call for the celebration to-day. By Joe Penrose: Our brave soldiers —Welcome, thrice wel come to the homes you willingly left when your country called you defence. You will now be able to take care of the enemy you had in the rear, while you battled with the foe in front. By Lt. J. E. Satterfield, Co. K. 208 th: Not so plenty now—The dear little butter nuts which formerly filled the pockets of the Coperhead editor and his chosen companions. By Jas. A. Gilchrist, Co. E, 138 th: 2d of August, 1864 —On that clay 76 voters of Bedford Borough cast their ballots against the right of suffrage to the soldier. These worthies are celebrating the 4th of July, 1865, on "Copperhead Hill.' By Serg't W. T. Filler, Co. E, 138 th: Big Delegations —The largest delegations to "Copperhead Hill" to-day, come from the districts which gave the largest majorities against the soldiers in August, 1864. By Capt. R. Miller: The soldiers that fought for the Union, may they ever be held in our memory; may they ever enjoy the smiles of the ladies, with sweethearts reclining on their breasts. By Josiah Penrose: The irrepressible conflict—Truth and error are at war—but the truth is mighty and must prevail. By G. W. Iluby, Co. I), 55th: Here's to the pistol which a certain editor carried to defend himsell against the "cruel, impious and wicked military despotism of that ugly old tyrant Abe Lincoln.'" It can be purchased at a low figure now. By W. G. Riffle, Co. E, 138 th: More soldiers at Copperhead Hill—The young soldier that was captured near Semina ry Hill, at the battle of Gettysburg, two years ago, to-day, arrived in town (he came in by the back way) in time to participate in the ceremony at the Hill. They are bound to have a soldier or two of some sort over there. His fellow traveller from Bedford to McCon nelisburg would be a more honorable hero. By D. S. Elliott, Co. E, 76th: , Strayed away —The congregation lately wor shipping at the Court House. As it took its departure about the time Lee and Johnston moved it is supposed to have formed a junc tion. As Moseby, Imboden, and other guer rillas, are a little late in coming in, the con cern will no doubt be heard from in due time. By Josiah Haley, Co. E, 76th: A Tender Conscience —That which would not permit one of our good citizens to sleep until he had erased the sixty dollar subscrip tion from the list of bounties to volunteers for a cruel aud bloody war which he never could appy ve of or support. By V. Vondersmith: Our returned soldiers—They stood by the country amid shot and shell on the field of battle, they will stand by it now when ballots are used instead of bullets. By Lt. A. B. Carn, Co. A, 184 th: Familiar Airs—Those gay and promising boys who gave us nightly salutes of "Vallan digham, Vallandigham," hare either forgot ten the tune or changed the words. By J. Keller: Barnum wants a few of those neat little Copperhead badges which once graced the collars of the Bedford Editor and his friends. He has a few of the old blue lights and feder al cockades of JHI4 and desires these badges to complete bis cabinet of curiosities. By Capt. Joseph Hissong, Co. H, 55th: Corning home again, the. soldiers; they are welcome. Ditto, the Nova Scotia, Canada and western skulkers, deserters and volunta ry exiles—their room was quite as desirable as their company. By Joseph May, Co. F, 138 th: Changed his views —The gay, good looking young soap locks, who lc Bedford during the war and went to the golden shores of Cal ifornia has returned. Guess he will celebrate on "Copperhead Hill" to-day, where the "Detestable oath of allegiance' is not neces sary to secure admittance. By Henry Speck, Co. E, l->Bth: Tne soldier s best friend juat sow—the man who against law, justice, reason and common sense disfranchised 139 soldiers in the fall of 1864. By Mrs. A. G. Allen: The re-United States —Their loyal sons will never admit of their separation. By A. B. Biddle, Co. E, lSßth: . I give you the gun which a citizen of Bed ford was pointing "north" during the war. Also a picture (as large as life) of the indi vidual who pointed that gun. By Win. W. Shuck: Tne Union as it was and thj Constitution as it is, the motto of old fogies. A better one is: The Union as purified from the stain of slavery, under the Constitution as our fathers intended it. By a veteran of Co. D, 138 th: itestored to the original purposes of its erection—The old Court House in Bedford. Christians have discovered that they sionally visit the churches. Some of them are hard to please, and alternate considera bly. By John Brice: May all those who are opposed to the gov ernment of the United States *nd the admin istration, be swallowed by Jonah, and he by a whale, the whale by old Nick, and may he be shut up in the back kitchen down below, with the door locked, the key lost and a blind man hunting it with a dark lantern. By a stranger from the Springs The Orator of the Day at Cop>erhead Hill —The ladies from whom he_ ted near the summer house were not prying ino his affairs, and the old gentleman with the ear trumpet was nearly 'leaf and could not hear, lie should have stood his ground. By M. P. Spidel, Co. E, 7Gth: When Jeff. Davis carried the bitternut his northern friends followed suit; when he wore copperhead badges, they followei suit; when he complained of our drafts and af Lincoln's administration, they followed suit. Now since he wears hoops, crinoline, skirts and other little fix-upe, why don't they follow suit? By John W. Hoover: Our glorious old banner of the Stars and Stripes—Battered and torn, and sometimes trampled in the dust by armed rebels in the south and by Copperheads in the north. It now waves in triumph, and even its enemies have been compelled to do it honor. By Brev. Capt. Reuben W. Cook, Co. E, 188 th: Convalescent The Bedford people who conld not tolerate the "stars and stripes" at fairs; or a preacher who prayed for the tri umph of the Union arms: they can't see as much politics or abolitionism about these 1 .ings now as formerly. Hox. JOHK CESSSA, in response to repeated and earnest calls, made a cogent and spicy speeech, which was loudly cheered by the sol diers and all present. In conclusion we cannot express too highly our thanks to the various Committees for the manner in which the affair was gotten up. To Mrs. G. W. Rupp, Mrs. W. W. Shuck, Mrs. A. B. Cramer and Mrs. M. A. Stewart, much credit is due to their untiring energy and matchless skill in rendering this the most triumphant success in the history of Bedford county. A HISTORICAL SKETCH OK THE GREAT MAR SHAL OK THE COPPERHEADS. —A humorous and truthful friend sends us the following capital sketch of him, who spread himself almost un to bursting, on the occasion of the great Cop perhead and skedaddler fizzle on "Copperhead Hill." We contemplate publishing an illus trated edition wherein will be exhibited the valiant man, with his horse that "snuffeth the battle afar off," and other truthful and won derful sights. The Copperhead committee of arrangements and the Burgess and Council, it is supposed, will take the entire edition: "In the year 1855 a militia company was formed in Bloody Run. And a man was elec ted to command this force. And the com mander was strong in battle and mighty and valiant. As many inebriated Irishmen did testify. And the Bloody Run Blueaves were famous. And Chicago had her militia com pany. And the Chicago Zouaves were famous. And the Zouaves weut to New York. And the Blueaves went to Clearville. And Chica go was noted. And Bloody Run was no lon ger a post village but became large in the eyes of the Blueaves and great in the imagin ation of all the people. And a flag was brought fiom afar off. And it was a beautiful flag. And it cost the Blueaves forty dollars. And the Captain gave the command boldly. And the Blueaves obeyed the command and followed the flag bravely. And thus it was, five years. And it came to pass that there was war in the land. And the Blueaves heard thereof. And it caused great conster nation among the people. And the Captain said: "Let others do as they may but as for me and my company— SHOULDER, ARMS" !! And great was the de sire to do battle. And in those days there came a decree for the Blueaves. And the Blueaves had all things in readiness. And it was discovered that something was the matter with the Captain. And it caused much inquiry throughout the land. And the Blueaves went, some with one Captain and some with an other Captain. And many were the surmises about the condition of the Captain of the Blueaves. And some said he was sick. And some said he was sore afraid. And some said he had inhaled the foul atmos phere of a subterraneous pump. And the war Secretary sent thither a council of men to know- why the Captain of the Blueaves lurked so far rearward. And they sat in Chainbersburg. And they sat in Bedford. "And they discovered that the Captain was wounded. And the flag was neglected. And the flag mouldered. And the mice ate holes in the flag. And the war passed away. And peace again reigned in the land. And there was borne on the wings of the breeze a balm from Dixie. And it cured the Captain. And the fourth of July came once that year. And the Cap tain came forth. And the flag was brought forth. And there was great rejoicing on the hill called Copperhead. And the Captain and the flag were.to be seen there. And so end eth the chapter." DEDICATION OK AN ODD FELLOWS' HAI.L. —The Odd Fellows' Hall, at Coalmont, Huntingdon county, was dedicated on the 4th. Dr. C. N. Hickok, we are told, delivered a patriotic and able address on the occasion. The Doctor can do this. He has been an unswerving Union man and we are informed his remarks were in strict accordance with the sentiments he has constantly maintained. We are truly sorry that we could not attend the dedication. B®*" We call particular attention to the ad vertisement of J. W. Dickerson in to-day's paper. GRAND COPPERHEAD FIZZLE 50© Original Copprrlieaifo, TE.\ VETERAN SOLDIERS. Asrn 300 M>*crter*, Bounty Jumper*, Sl,<(la,ltll<rs, Voluntary Ejcue*, Hummer* and Sknlker* turn out.' They invite the people and can't feed them! Hunger, Thirst and Disgust drive them away from the "HOT early in the day. The whole affair wind* up with an approjn-iate "Snake Mince." Ihe grand and imposing Copperhead cele bration, which was to be on the "Hill," chris tened by the soldiers "Copperhead Hill," was a pitiable failure. The immense throng ex pected didn't come. The apology for a band, the awful fuss, and the oily gammon, all put together, couldn't stir up the sluggish natures ot those who nave no more patriotism than to sympathize with the enemies of their coun try. And we are not astonished that they did not come. What have they to rejoice over? How can they rejoice over a rebellion which while it lived, claimed them as its fast friends? If they can, it is more than frail humanity generally does. They sent out committees to visit every family within ten miles, they em ployed at an immense cost a notoriously dis loyal band, and they tried to impose upon the country's brave defenders by the most seduc tive arts, and yet, with all these efforts and array they have met with a signal failure. They exhausted their small stock of provis ions and left numbers go away hungry, while others almost thirsted and the remainder were so completely chagrined that when the Union men began to return to town, about four o'clockin the afternoon, they found the streets almost entirely deserted by Copperheads. They had skedaddled to their homes to avoid the approach of those whom they had malign ed and endeavored to intimidate for four long years. We are currently informed that the whole affair wound up with a grand "snake dance." OH! SOLDIER, DEAR SOLDIER! —The last few days have witnessed some ludicrous scenes. The "war is over" you know, the veterans are coming home, and the blatant Copperheads have to meet them. Yes, those fellows who have been want to call the brave men who have encountered every peril such chaste names as "Lincoln's hirelings,'" "Lin coln's pups," "cut-throats." "murderers," "despoilerg of the fair South." Arc. have to meet the men whom they have constantly libeled and slandered. Well, we have seen some of them receive the bronzed veterans in about this manner: "Johnny, dear, how are you? Welcome home, my boy!" while qui etly whispering aside "Wonder whether he's all right, ifhe aint I must fix him all right."' He immediately button-holes Johnny, assures him that he is his best friend, and that the Democrats have always been his best friends. Johnny says he is a "Democrat but no Cop perhead." Whereupon the Cop swears that he has never been a Copperhead and that the Democratic party is all right. Occasionally, however, they catch a Tartar. We heard the following good one a few days ago : One of the blatant is reported to have said in regard to a MAX who had lost a leg, "That's the way 1 like to see these Black Ab olitionists coming home. It does me good to see them hobbling about. I wish they had lost all their legs." A few days alterwards, a veteran who had passed through many ordeals of fire and sword, and who had lost a leg while bravely leading his men where the bullets flew "thick and fast," encountered the veritable Cop, who. when gently reminded of his outrageous assertions, "turned all colors like a peacock's tail," and protested that he said that he meant men who "fought for niggers."' "I fought for niggers," shouted the vet- eran. The Cop seeing that he had "put his foot fairly in it," said, "But I didn't mean the common soldier,! meant the upstart officers." The veteran with a terrible oath thundered: "The d—l you say: lam not a common sol dier, and I will shoot any d—d man who holds such sentimeitfs." Suiting the action to the word he drew his pistol and —the Cop whipt up the lines and skedaddled in a man ner entirely eclipsing 2.40 on the Plank Road. The "vet" has had an "eye out" for that Cop ever since. THE RETURN OK THE 138 TH. —These valiant men who have for three long years breasted the storm of battle returned on last Friday. They were most heartily received by our people. Officers and men bear the marks of severe service but a few months in our geni al atmosphere will entirely change them. They complain very much of the manner in which they were treated by the railroad man agers of the Huntingdon and Broad Top rail road. They were furnished with nothing bat the most rickety trucks while there was no want of room in the passenger cars. Major Dickerhoof was tendered a seat in the ladies ear but most respectfully declined, stating that he could not accept that which was re fused his men. We admire his manliness. The boys almost to a man celebrated the 4th in the Grove. VOCAL MUSlC. —Robert A. McClure is now prepared to give instruction in singing, musical notation and theory, thorough bass, 'and the development of the voice by the use of the modern Italian methods, to classes and sin gle pupils. A meeting of the citizens, la dies and gentlemen, will be held in the Court House on Friday evening (July 7.) For the pleasure of the audience Mr. Mc- Clure will sing several Ballads and Italian songs. A large attendance is requested. WHO BEAT ? —The Cops say we had more colored people at our celebration than they had. This we will admit. And let it be ci ted to the eternal credit of the colored peo ple that they did not go with them. It be speaks a higher order of sagacity than the Cops have heretofore attributed to them. But it we beat them on the negroes they beat us three hundred to nothing on Deserters, Bounty Jumpers, and Skulkers generally. Will they admit this ? THE KIOHT MA.V IS THE KIOHT PLACE— The Chief Marshal of the Coperhead Celebration. It is said he learned his tactics while muster ing his forces to capture some poor inoffen sive fugitive from Slavery. What a pity the fugitive slave law has been repealed, the whole Copperhead demonstration might have been turned to account by this chivalrous knight. te&*' We wanj; somebody to deliver us a load of wood immediately. We have beta:, out of the article for over a week and if it is not soon forth coming the ''machine" will have to stop. A LITTLE BLUE. —In addition to the usual colors woru by our Copperhead friends we notice the azure blue. We expected they would look a tilth (due after the crushing of the rebellion. fitaf" The celebration went off splendidly at " oodbury. There were a large number of people in attendance afld the greatest enthu siasm was manifested. We shall publish the full proceedings next week. EPISCOPAL SERVICES XEXT SUKDAY.— There will be Divine Service and preaching by an Episcopal Clergyman, at the Springs, on Sun day morning next, "at half past ten o'clock, and in the afternoon in the Lutheran church at four o'clock. All are invited. BADGES. — It is reported that the Cops pre pared badges of blue ribbon for the soldiers who attended their celebration on the 4th. Wouldn't it have been better to have trotted out the old Copperhead and Butternut badges which have been laid aside for the last year or two? They would have been much more ap propriate. SPECIAL NOTICES. Happiness or Misery! That is the Question. All Nervous Sufferers, afflicted with Spermator rhea, Night Emissions, Loss of Power, Impotence, Ac., can have the means of self-cure sent them by addressing, with stamp, JOHN D. WILLIAMS, P. 0. Box 2853, Philadelphia. apl4:3ro® EDITOR OP INQUIRER: Dear Sir. —With your permission I wish to say ! to the readers of your paper that I will send, by return mail, to all who wish it (free) a Recipe, witk full directions for mailing and using asimple Vegetable Balm that will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and Beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in formation that will enable them to start aAfull growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mous tache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return mail without charge. Respectfully yours, THUS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, i marl7:3m 831 Broadway, New York. Old Eyes Made New. A Pamphlet directing how to speedily restore. I sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, on receipt of Kl cents. Address, E. D. FOOTE, M. D., mar3:6m 1130 Broadway, New York. WHISKERS !!! —Those wishing a fine set of whis kers, a nice moustache, or a beautiful head of glossy hair, will please read the card of THOB F. CHAPMAN in another part of this paper. ; >narl 7:3 m If You Waut to Know A little of everything relating to the human sys tem, male an d female; the canses and treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to marry well and a thousand things never pub lished before, read the revised and enlarged edi tion of "MEDICAL COHMOS SENSE," a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 100 pages, 100 Illustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the price. Address DR. E. B. FOOTE, M. D„ mar3:6m 1130 Broway,N.Y. To % Consumptives. The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years, with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption— is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTH MA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread informa tion which he conceives to bo invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription will please ad dress RKV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, inar3:3ut Kings county, New York. BEDFORD MARKET. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.] BEDFORD, Pa.. July 6. Flour $7.50a8.00! Coffee 40 Wheat 1.25! Sugar 12a25 Corn 90! Hams 20a25 Rye 1.00 Shoulder 18 Oats 40 Sides 18 Flaxseed 1.10 Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 Butter 20 Molasses 1.00a1.20 Eggs 15 Tallow 10 Soap SalO Wool 40a45 Potatoes 45-Feathers 50 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples per lb 8 Lard per lb 12a15 Dried Peaches " 18 MARRIED. At the parsonage, June 27, by Rev. J. W. Leckie. Mr. WILLIAM A. CLIPPINGER, of Wells Valley, Fulton co., to Miss EMMA V. SMITH, of Rainsburg. On the Ist inst., by the Rev. H. Heckerman, Dr. I). A. PLANK, of St. Clairsville, to Miss ELLIE SWISHER, of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co., Penn'a. At the residence of ,Mr. J S. Sehell, in Schells burg, on the 4th of July, by the Rev. B. H. Hunt,' Mr. WILLIAM H. BECKLEY and Miss ELLEN OLDHAM, both of this county. DIED. In Schellsburg, on the 26th ult., CHARLES D. FRAZIER, aged 8 months and 5 days. And on the 30th ult., ANNA C. FRAZER, aged 4 years, 6 months and 12 days—only children of James Z. and Emma Frazier. ' Witvc IWitriismrate.. QOUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. The County Normal School will begin August 7, 1865. Arrangements have been made to offer stu dents the best possible advantages. Boarding will not exceed $2.50 per week, and can probably be got for less. Those who teach in the connty dur ing the coming winter will be charged a small tuftion fee to repay expenses. Others will be charged $6.00. The same will be charged whether students are present the whole time or not. July 7.-3t. Ip XKCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters tcsta- J mcntary on the estate of Mary Berkhimer late of St Clairsville, deceased, having been issued to the subscriber by the Register of Bed ford county, all persona having claims against the estate are notified to present the same for settle ment, and all persons indebted are requested to make payment immediately. July 7.-fit JACOB WALTER, Executor. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 Arch St. above ,>tli PhiU. Manufacturer and Dealer in IV KINS j JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER WARE, and Su- I perior SILVER PLATED WARE. miur34;3m. i LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poet- Office at Bedford, Pa., for the quarter ending June 30th, 18A5. Perrons calling for letter* in this ligt will y they are advertised. A J Allen Maggie Mrs Johnson Lizzie Mis* 2 Ashcroft Thomas James A 0 Auman Catharine Mrs K Anderson S B liohJer Joecph Bergt ® Klarhe Mollie Miss 3 Bliss Ohas Ah Broom Marg't Mis. Liviugoud W M Bare Susan Mr? J 4OW J jn ev Ann Mis* Bucey George JJ Bowers A J Malott M A Bcnham niram Marshall Cbas Barrett Mr Mock Racbael 3 BecUe Jane Miss Mansfield John Blackburn T K May Catharine Miss C Mead Chas D Carroll John Maltoy Samuel O Cole Joseph Manger Charlotte bonder Mary E Miss McLain D V Rev Creveling S A Rev McVay D T> Conies George Morris ? Hon Costello Owen Miller Joseph Collins William Milter Agness B Mrs Carly Eliza Mis* • Muller John D Miller M A Mrs. Daughcrty Joseph * R E R&debaugh Catharine Endieott Win C g Kxlihe Jacob Stevens A Evans A Dunn Stone Reuben F Sams Daniel Floyd Gertie Miss Swortz William Foley James Snowden J M Fouline J A Sheedea James G Sharley John 3 GjessnerJohn Sweet J M 2 Gimizon Caroline Miss Stern Leopold Gamble A Brenneman T Goold Mary Msss Taylor M P H Taylor Henry Ilackey Matilda Miss W Harris Rosanna Miss Welsh J H Ilardinger Geo W Waltmas George Huffman Josiah Corp. Williams Nelson H 2 Horn Margt Mrs Way Isaac Ilincr Andrew 14 Whittaker Mana Miss lianev Elizabeth Mrs Weaver John A •July 7. C. LOYER, Post Master. JIOR SALE. The subscriber otters for sate the following prop erty, situate in the village of Clearvilte, Bedford county, Pa., consisting of TWO LOTS OF GROUND. Said property fronts on Main street 120 feet, and extends back to an alley 173 feet, with the follow ing improvements: One Two Story Plank Hoase vvith STORE ROOM attached, and necessary out buildings. This is one of the most desirable stands for a country store in the county. The house and store room are well fitted up, in modern style, and there is but one store besides this m the place, which makes it a good opportunity for any person wishing to enter the business. Persons wishing to look at the property caa at any time call on the subscriber living on the prem ises. If not sold until the 3d of August it will be offered at public sale. For terms apply to the subscriber. J. R. 0 NEAL. Clearvilte, July 3d, 1865.3t ANTED! DISABLED SOLDI LBS. And others out of employment to canvass for OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK, Just published, ' THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OS ABRAHAM LINCOLN, By Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar, com prising one large octavo volume of nearly 5110 pages. This is the only work of the kind published: it is entirely new and original, containing his early history, polities! career, speeches, messages, pro clamations and other official documents illustra tive of his eventful administration, together with the scenes and events connected with his tragic end. It will be sold only by our authorized travelling agents, to whom exclusive territory is given, and liberal commissions paid. Send for a circular and terms to "American Publishing Agen cy, Box 217, No. 600 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia." July 7.:3t SOUTH PBNN'A. RAILROAD COM PANY. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this company, that the annual meeting and elec tion for President and twelve (12) Directors will be held at No. 200 N. Sixth street, in the City of Reading, Berks county, Penn'a-, on MONDAY, JULY 10th, 1865, between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M. of tha. day. June 30.2t GEORGE W. KNACER, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mary Sicartx, (ate bf East Provi dence tp., deceased. Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Broad Top township, on said estate, all persong knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. DAVID YOUNG, June 30.:6t.* Executor. STRAY COW AND CALF.—Cam* to the premises of the subscriber living in Sut Providence township, in October, 1864, a RED COW, with a CALF. The cow has a white face and the left horn off. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. MAR IAH METZ. Jane 30.3t STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. —The Inman Line, sailing semi-weekly, carrying the 0. S. Mails, CITY OF MANCHESTER. Saturday, June JB. CKpr OF NEW YORK, Saturday, July 1. CITY OF DUBLIN, Wednesday, July 5. CITY OF BGSTON, Saturday, July 8. and every succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE: FIRST CABIN, S9O 00 STEERAGE, S3O 00 do. to London, 95 00 do. to London, 34 00 do. to Paris, 105 00 do. to Paris, 40 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac., at moderate rates. Passage by the mail steamers, sailing every Saturday, payable in gold. Passage by the mid week steamers payable in U. S. currency. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenttown S3O gold, or the equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends. For further information, apply at the Company's offices, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. marl7:ly NOTICE TO DROVERS. The HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP RAILROAD COMPANY is prepared to take Stock from Mt. Dallas and Bloody Run and fur nish cars for the same at all times. A wharf has been built and also a yard for the convenience of Drovers. By making application to the Agent at Mount Dallas, Stock will come down the same day in seasou to take the Ist Stock Express over the Pennsylvania Railroad in the evening. June 23.:tf O. AYEBS, Sup't. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' Estate of AX DREW SHAWL IS, lotto/ St. Clair township, deceased, Notioe is hereby given that letters of Adminis tration have been granted to the undersigned, re siding in said township, by the Register of Bed ford county, on said estate. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are request ed to present them forthwith for settlement. June 22.® JAMES M. SMITH, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Eetate of JOHN ESHLEMAN, late of I Eaet Provident'* tottmehip, defeated. Notice is hereby given that Letter! of Adminis tration have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Bast Providence township by the Register of Bedford county, on the said estate. All persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same must present them properly authentica ted for settlement. SIMON NYCOM. June 23.:* Adm'r. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Notiee is hereby given that letters Testamen tary have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, on the estate of F. B. STATLBR, late of Napier township, in said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same must present them properly authenticated for settlement, J. G. STATLER, residing near Schellsburg, S. P. CUMMINS, residing in Westmoreland county, Jane 23. Execiitort of F. B. Statler, des'd. I USTICES' AND CONSTABLES' BLANKS tf consisting of Blank Summons, Subpmnas, and Execution*., constantly on band .nd for sale at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers