fh? §sdftmt ©n.?rttc, Friday Morn In*. February 15, ISB7. A(iF\TB TO OBTAIN SI BSCRIPTIOX'S TO THE GAZETTE. Circulate your County Paper. The following named gentlemen hare been ap pointed oar Agents to obtain subscriptions to the OAZETTB. They are authorized to receipt for us: Bloody Run— Jeremiah Thpipson. Ray's Hill-V A. T. Black. Monroe —Daniel Fletcher Colerain —Geo. W Deal, 11. P. piebl C. Valley— D R. Anderson, A Zembower. Londonderry —James C- Devore. Harrison —Geo. W . Horn. Juniata —John A. Cessna, Geo. Gardill. Srhel/sburg —J E. Black. Hawier —John Sill, John W. Bowen. Southampton—Vim. Adams, John Cavcnder, Westley Bennett. Union— M. Wcrtz. W. B Lamtnght. iVf. Woodherry—W M. Pearson. Daniel Barley. S' Woodberry— J. I. Noble, J. S. Brumbaugh. Hopewell—Vf. A. Grove, JB. Fluke. Broad Top— M A Hunter. Liberty —Geo. Roades, D. Stoler. Saxton— Charles Faxon. St Clair— John W. Crisman, Samnel Beckley. Snake Spring —Andrew Mortirnore, J. G. Hart ley and M. S. Ritchey. W. Providence— Geo. Baughman. HomerNeiee. RADICAL POLICY. While the Radical leaders, in Con gress, are passionately pursuing their schemes of revenge, which they call "Reconstruction," the Southern people are devoting their energies to the mate rial regeneration of their communities. If wise counsels shall continue to be followed, it cannot be long until the declaimers in Congress themselves will be brought to perceive the utter lolly ot their course. The dignity of the South ern people, in the midst of overwhelm ing calamities, is in proud but painful contrast with the arrogant and unmanly bearing of their enemies in Congres-. When the rebel armies were van quished, and, under the mild and con ciliatory course of Lincoln and bis suc cessor, not only the submission of the entire Southern people to constitution al law was accomplished, but good will and confidence restored, Northern cap ital lost no time in seeking Southern investments. Northern and Southern merchants at once resumed the rela tions which had been interrupted by a long war; and numerous are the in stances of a prompt payment of debts by Southern men, as soon as opportuni ty came, notwithstanding their release by a Confederate law. Mineral and other lands, which under slave labor, had been disadvantageous!}' worked, came rapidly into market, and compa nies were being rapidly formed tii rough out the country for the purpose of buy ing, settling and cultivating the wasted acres of the South. The intercourse between the two sections became so lively, that the commercial world joy fully yielded to the hope that in a very short time, all material traces of a des olating war would be obliterated. The spontaneous and generous efforts of the people in the work of regeneration were accomplishing more than the most san guine could hope from the best inten tioned statesmanship. This joyful state of things suffered no interruption until a radical Congress, to perpetuate its power, changed the policy of forgetfulness and forgiveness inaugurated by Lincoln, and inherited by his successor, into a policy of rage, revenge and hate. The radical press and the orators of the party at once came to the support of the new policy. They pretended to doubt the good in tentions of the Southern people, tosus- j pect the sincerity of their submission, and to call into question all their pro fessions of loyalty. The more reckless grew the conduct of the majority in Congress, the more necessary did it be come to invent pretexts to justify their violence ; and anonymous scribblers 1 spread themselves through the South, and although enjoying the fullest secu rity of person, caused the press to teem with accounts of the lawless and rebel lious spirit actuating the Southern peo ple. Political Bohemians, like Jack 1 Hamilton and Parson Brown low, were ! hired to traverse the country, and fill the air with their clamors about the wrongs done to Union men; while presenting in themselves living exam ples of the moderation of the Southern people. Under the training the ne groes have had for two years it was not hard to provoke ruptures between the races; the Radicals, in every disturb ance that arose, according to preconcer ted purpose, taking the ground that the white man must he in the wrong. Thus, in a very short time, have the Radical leaders and their press succeed ed in completely frustrating all the good that the magnanimous and wise policy of Lincoln and Johnson accom plished. There is no longer a demand for Southern lands, and many indus trial projects, that were hastening to accomplishment, have been abandoned. The business between the two sections j is confined to the merest articles of ne cessity, and the intercourse is almost as infrequent as it was during the years of the war. And yet, every day we witness the introduction of some meas ure in Congress, to irritate, or still fur tief; Ijpimiliate, the Southern people, j We look to the end of all this with un feigned ~ DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING The Congressional Revolution ists hear from the People! lONSTITFTIOX A L GOTEKSXES T TO nr. .haix r.iiXEO at am. h *./.aks The regular Annual Mass Meeting of i the Democracy of Bedford county, was held in the Court House, on Monday evening. The attendance was very large. On motion of J. W . Dicker-on, Esq., Chairman of the County Com mittee, JACOB BOWSER. ESQ,., of Colerain, was appointed President; 1 A. J. Sansom, Lieut. John Kecffc, \V. \V. Barclay, Esq., John Feaster, Hon. W. T. Daugherty, Peter Morn ingston, Sol. Iteighard, Hon. G. M . Gump, 1 lon. W. G. Kicholtz, Michael Xawgel, Win. Egolf, J. A. Gump, Esq., ; were appointed Vice Presidents; and 11. F. Smith, Hayes Irvine, 11. P. Diehl and W. B. Lambright, Secreta ries. On motion of E. F. Kerr, Esq., the j following were appointed a committee to draft resolution's: W. C. Schaeffer, John Amos, Jere. Thompson, John Figard, John A. Corl, A. Zembower, : Asa Duval, A. W.Shoemaker,Stephen Wimer, Casper St roup, Isaac Kensig er, Cornelius Devore, B. 15. Stecknian, Joseph Souser, i). A. T. Biack, A. J. ! Morgart, Andrew Mortirnore, \Ym. ltock, David Howsare, IJ. F. Horn, Francis Beard, Solomon Barley, Levi 1 S. Fluke. Thecommitteehavingretired, HON. F. M. KIMMELL, of Chambersburg, was loudly called for to address the meeting. Judge Kiininell responded in a speech of great power, carrying conviction to the minds of all who heard him. O. E. SHANNON, ESQ., was then called upon, and addressed the meeting in a very forcible speech, which brought down the house in bursts of applause. The meeting was further addressed by B. F. MEYERS, and after the adoption of the resolu tions, which were reported by W. C. SCHAEFFER, ESQ., the meet", s ad journed with three cheers for Andrew Johnson and the Supreme Court. The resolutions are as follows: Resolved , By the Democracy of Bed ford county in Mass Meeting assem bled j That in this crisis of our pub lic affairs it becomes the people to speak out in terms that cannot be misunder stood, in regard to the character of the public measures by which the country is kept from pacification and in regard to the conduct of the public men who advocate such pernicious measures; and, therefore, we now proclaim our unqualified condemnation of the course of the majority in Congress, in defeat ing the wise and patriotic purpose of President Johnson to restore the Union of the States. Resolved, That the party in power have proved themselves to be, as they were charged with being, a Disunion party. Nearly two years have elapsed since the last armed rebel bowed in submission to the authority of the Fed eral Government, yet, owing to the machinations of that party, the Union is even now, in point of fact, broken in pieces, and the Republic is consider ed by the majority in Congress as con sisting of but twenfi/-siiv States. Resolved , That the Union never was broken in point of law, and that we are in favor of its immediate restora tion in point of fact. For such resto ration the country was loaded with billions of debt, the cities, plantations and homes of one half the Union, laid waste, and more precious than all, the blood of hundreds of thousands of our bravest and best poured out in sacrifice. To prolong Disunion, as the majority in Congress are doing, is to wrong the tax-payer, to break faith with a con quered* foe, and nioreheinous, infamous and execrable than all beside, to insult the memory of the heroes who gave their lives to make our Union imper ishable. Resolved, That we w ill sustain Pres ident Johnson in every proper effort to restore the excluded States to their places in the Union; that we believe the present movement for his impeach ment by the Radical party in Congress, to be a treasonable conspiracy to eject him from his office by fraud and force; and that if the conspirators undertake to drag him from the Presidential Chair before he shall have been consti tutionally convicted of high crimes and misdemeanors, by the U. S. Senate, in which every State shall lmve its lawful representation, we deem it bis duty, as the Chief Executive officer of the Con stitution and the Laws, to call upon the people to prevent by force of arms, if need be, the overthrow of Consti tutional Government, and in such e vent, we pledge him our humble aid at any timeandat all hazards. Resolved, That the cour e of the ma jority in Congress, in forcing Negro Suffrage upon the peoplcofthe District of Columbia, in the face of the fact that those people almost unanimously protested against it, is an act of tyran ny which should receive the condemna tion of every friend of civil liberty, and proves that the party in power have determined to confer suffrage up on the negroes, though it be in defiance of the popular will, so that they may use that element to maintain themselves in office. Rtsolved. That the present Represen tative in Congress from this district, Mr. Koontz, in voting to force Negro Suffrage upon the unwilling people of District of Columbia, and in advocating upon the floor of Congress the doctrine of indiscriminate negro voting, has misrepresented the sentiments of the people oi' Bedford county, and we be lieve those of a large majority of the people of this Congressional district. Resolved, That we call upon the peo ple earnestly to consider the imminent peril in which the Republic is placed, by the exclusion of ten States from the Union, the threatened forcible removal of the President from office, the attacks of heated partizans upon the Supreme Court, the efforts of political conspira tors to stir up insurrection among the negroes of the South, and the general hostility of the party in power to a set tlement of the national troubles. In view of this perilous condition of pub lic affairs, we adjure the people in the name of Our Country, in the name of Liberty, to pause and reflect ere they permit themselves, by mere party ties, to be bound t< the support of the guil ty men who have brought the Govern ment to the very verge of destruction. Rxsolced, That in order to make our organization the grand centre around which good men of all parties who de sire that the course of the Destructives in Congress, shall be arrested, may gath er in brotherhood, we will stand togeth er in perfect unity and allow no disa greement- between individuals jn re spect of personal or other minor mat ters, to militate against the.lnterests of our common cause. In this momen tous period of our country's history, it bccomesihe friendsof Republican Gov ernment t >be ] erf •< tly harmoniousand united, and the man Mho now would sow the seed of dissension in the party, is nothing more nor less than a traitor to the safety and perpetuity of the Re public. Resolved, That Hon. John G.llart lcy be and he is hereby appointed a delegate to represent this county in the Democratic State Convention, to be held in June, next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Supreme Judge. Resolved, That Col. J. 11. Filler and Col. F. I>. Beegle he and they are here by appointed delegates to represent this county in the Democratic State Mass Convention, to meet at the call of the Chairman of the Democratic State Com mittee. FACILIK DESCEXSFS AYF.RXI. It was with classic latinity like this that the Radicals pointed an assault upon the Court of this district, for a decision which was afterwards affirmed by the Supreme Court of the State, and approved by the unlearned, but com mon sense of the community. The Su preme Court of the United States has also, by its recent decision, brought down torrents of abuse from the same violent partizuns. They denounce it as opposing what they call the "spirit of the age," and demand that it shall be "reconstructed," which, according to theßadical vocabulary, means tram pled upon and destroyed. It matters not that this great tribunal is presided over by Salmon P. Chase, that its decisions are illustrated by the wisdom of our own Grier, and by the fervent patriot ism of the venerable Wayne, who, Ab diel-like, remained faithful to the U nion, when Georgia abandoned the cause. It has opposed itself to the in sensate ragtiof the Radicals, and since its members cannot be impeached, tiie Court itself must be destroyed. One of the niostdiscouragingsigus of the times is found in the eager efforts of the Rad icals to weaken the traditional respect of the people for judicial decisions, up on which so greatly depends all our se curity for life and liberty. Without at tempting to assail the decision of the Court, these attacks arc confined to the impeachment of the motives of its members, and denunciations of their characters. Every day that passes af fords another evidence of the alacrity for sinking manifested by the Radicals, and gives a peculiar force to the Yir gilian phrase, facilis descensus Averni. SAD. —The Bedford Inquirer, of last week, is out in a whole column of tierce attack upon the Supreme Court of the United States, and we regret to say, there seems to be very little prospect that this august tribunal can survive the assault. It is more than probable that the venerable Judges, as soon as they learn the course the Inquirer has taken, will resign their high positions, and the Supreme Court of the Republic, instituted by our fathers as the great bulw ark of Civil Liberty, will be heard of in tlii-: country no more forever. ( )UR Washington correspondence was received too late for insertion. EVERY SATURDAY.— In addition to the excellent Serials, by Miss Thack eray, Henry Kingsley and Edmund Yates, this popular Weekly has nu merous short, pithy articles on Euro pean political and social topics, which are of great interest to all intelligent Americans. It also gives every week one or more choice poems by Swin burne, Buchanan, Jean Ingelow, or some other of the rising poets of Eng land ; frequently it is enriched by a translation of some specially instruc tive or interesting sketch from French and German periodicals. In fact, it contains weekly a valuable miscellany of what is best and—to American read ers—most attractive in Foreign current Literature. It is published by Ticknor Fields, Boston. —A clerk in the loan office of the Treasury Department at Washington disappeared on Saturday last and has not since been heard from. After his departure it was discovered that about thirty thousand dollars of 7-150 bonds were also missing. V\ e are told, how ever, that the absent clerk is not accu sed of the robbery, but that suspicion has been excited and the case is being investigated. —Five members of 15ee< her's church iu Brooklyn, have been arrested and held to bail for distilling whisky with out paying the Government tax of two dollars per gallon. HAItRJSBU RG. Xea rowto rWt- in Cars Willi Wtiiiw: Pen alty oil il;iilrnaON SESSION. The discussion of theact allowing ne groes to ride in the cars was'resumed. The bill was favored by the Radical members, but they did not agree as to the proper form in which to place the enactment. The Democratic Senators, Mr. 'Wallace and others, opposed the bill as an infraction of the laws regula ting society, and as breal ingdown the barriers which separate the classes. Mr. M'C'ANDLESS suggested that it might be well to allow the people of Philadelphia to vote upon the subject. Finally the Senate, by a vote of 3 ayes to 2. Stevens' bill for the , establishment of Military Governments ! in the Southern States was then taken up. Alter a long discussion it was a greed that debate upon the bill should commence at once and that an evening session should also be held to be devo- j ted to the discussion of this measure. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, rose and made a statement in relation to the reported conversation between Mr. Bingham and himself which was published in the Cincinnati Commercial. He said that "after drawing up the resolutions lie had submitted them to Mr. Washburne of Illinois, Mr. Stevens and others, but he denied ever having had such a con versation as that reported by the cor respondent, and he never contemplated the impeachment of General Grant for the reason that Congress could not try j any officer of the army on articles of j impeachment. The language alleged ! to have been made by Mr. Bingham! that he ( Ashley) was a fool for giving in these resolutions, had never been uttered in his hearing. He denied the whole conversation reported. Mr. Ste- ' vens, at a subsequent stage, denied so much of the conversation as was attrib uted to him, and then proceeded to tie liver a speech in favor of the pending bill. Mr. Brandagee, of Connecticut, also spoke in favor of the bill. Messrs. Le Blond and Finck,ofOhio, then spoke against thebill, and Mr. Pike, of Maine, argued in its favor. He was in turu followed by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, in opposition to the bill. SENATE. —A number of resolutions were introduced and temporarily dis posed of. Next Monday evening was set apart for the consideration of the joint resolution increasing the pay of certain Governmentemployeesat Wash ington. The House bill increasing the t ay of the quartermaster sergeant of the battalion of engineers was taken up and passed. A joint resolution was offered to transfer the contract for the publication of the official debates of Congress from the Globe to the Daily Chronicle (Forney's paper). It was ob jected to and laid over. The Legisla tive, Executive and Judicial Appropri ation bill was then taken up. An a mendment was introduced striking out the appropriation to the Daily Globe for printing the proceedings of the first session of the Fortieth Congress, but was disagreed to after a long discussion. The vote by which it was rejected was, however, afterwards reconsidered and the amendment was adopted. Thebill was then passed. The bill for the ad mission of Nebraska was taken up and passed over the President's veto by a vote of yeas 81, nays 9. The Senate soon after went into executive session, and at its close adjourned. HOUSE. —The Secretary of the Treas ury was directed to communicate to the House the amount and date of bonds issued by the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad Companies. The Sec retary of War was instructed to inform the House what railroad companies in the Southern States had purchased rob ing stock of the United States Govern ment, the amount of stock purchased, and the amount of money paid, Ac., Ac., The consideration of Mr Stevens' bill, providing for military govern ments in the Southern States, was re sumed. Messrs. Thayer of Pennsylva nia, Shellabarger and Garfield of Ohio, and Hotchkiss and Griswold of New York, delivered speeches in favor of the bid, and Messrs. Shanklin of Ken tucky and Raymond of New York, op posed it. Mr. Stevens then rose to call thepreviousquestiononthebill. Messrs Eldridge and Banks appealed to Mr. Stevens not to press a vote at this time, and Mr. Banks stated that he thought by a few days deliberation a measure could be brought forward in which the President the peopleand Congress could unite. He opposed Mr. Stevens' bill in its present form. Mr. Stevens then demanded the previous question on the bill, but the House, by a vote of yeas (51, nays 98, refused to second the mo tion. Mr. Kasson, of lowa, offered a substitute, and Mr. Ashley of Ohio an amendment to the original bill, which were ordered to be printed. Several Executiveeommunieations were receiv ed and were ordered to be printed. PROF. FULLER'S PANORAMA.—On Friday night last, Prof. Fuller gave an interesting and instructive lecture on Bible Incidents, illustrated by beauti ful pain tings, and also on the Solar Sys tem, the Evils of Intemperance, Ac., Ac., which were made highly interest ing by the aid of Magic Lantern. The performance was excellent and very en tertaining, especially to children. —A terrible hurricane on the Ist of February swept over Ouachita and the adjoining parishes, causing great de struction and loss of life. A telegram from Cincinnati reports that the break ing uj) of the ice iias caused great de struction of property on the upper and lower waters of the Ohio Kiver. —The Delaware House of Delegates rejected the constitutional amendment by a vote of 1"> to (5. The bill a Mowing negroes to testify, and making the na ture of their punishment for crime the same as that inflicted on whites was al so defeated. —The Washington daily Star sug gests "the organization of'minute men,' to be sum moned at a moments' notice, for the purpose of defending and sus taining the President of the I nited States in the exercise of his high official prerogatives.," —Thirty or forty skaters were recent ly drowned by the giving way of the ice upon a lake in Regent's Park, .Lon don. About two hundred adults and children went down with the ice. —The Lower House of the Maine Legislature has refused, by a vote of 45yeas to <>7 nays, to sanction the Sen ate bill to allow white persons to in termarry with negroes. lt is stated, on the authority of Mr. Colfax, that the extra session of Con gress, beginning on the 4th of March next, will last for at least two months. —Large quantities of herring frozen in solid masses are coming to New York from the Newfoundland banks. —The Queen of Spain recently took oti' her slippers and gave them to a poor barefooted woman. Judge Woodward declines a nomi nation to the Supreme Court. —The Senate Finance Committee have not yet disposed of the gold bill. SPEC I A L NO TICES. HUNTINGDON- AND BROAD TOP U.K. —TIME TABLE.—Express Train leaves Ml. Dallas 1.30 p. m., and arrives at Huntindon, at 4.45 p. m ; leaves Huntingdon at 7.50 a. m., and arrives 8t Mi Dallas, at 11.15 a. in. Accommodation Train loaves Huntington at 4.04 p. in., and arrives at Saxton, 5.45 p.m.; leaves Saxton, at 943 a M an j arr ; re g Huntingdon, at 11 22 a m jnnlß. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. This great medicine cured I)r j H Sohencki the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had assumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to b e inevitable. His phy - sicians pronounced his case incurable, when he commenced the ise of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been appre hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger i cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of I patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor ! consumptives that have to be lifted out of their | carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust persons. Dr. Schenck's PULMONIC SVRCP, SEA WEED TOXIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS, are generally all required in curing Consumption. Pull direc j tions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is convenient it is best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Re spirometer his fee is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of consumption, and the other as he now is, in per fect health, are on the Government stamp Sold by all druggists and dealers; price $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents—Demas Barnes A Co. New York; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md ; John D. Park. Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chica go, II!.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 3.1 w PRI IWRKD OIL OF PALM AND MACE for PRESERVING, RESTORING, and BEAUTIFYING tin; HAIR, und is the most delightful and wonder ful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy to Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desirable article for the Toilet, as it is highly per fumed with a rich and delicate perfume, indepen dent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU, a new and beautiful perfume, which iu delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is unequaled. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors, T. W. WRIGHT A CO., octl9'66yl 100 Liberty St., New York. CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR 50 CENTS.— THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE ANNUALLY OF CROUP. —Now, mothers, if you would spend 50 cents, and always have a bottle of Dr. Tobias' Ve nitian Liniment in the house, you never need fear losing your little one when attacked with this com plaint. It is now 19 years since I have put up my Liniment, and never heard of a child dying of croup when my liniment was used; but hundreds of cases of cures have been reported to me, and many state if it was $lO per bottle they would not be without it. Besides which, it is a certain cure for cuts, burns, headache, toothache, sore throats, swellings, mumps, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, spasms, old sores, and pains in the back and chest. No one once tries it who is ever without it. It is warranted perfectly safo to Lake internally. Full directions with every bottle. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. feblow7. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.— LAME BACK. New York, Nov. 23, 1859. T. ALLCOCK & co.—Gentlemen : I lately suf fered severely from a weakness in my back. Hav ing heard your plasters much recommended for cases of this kind. I procured one, and the result was all I could desire. A sincle plaster cured me in a week. Yours respectfully. J. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth House. CURE OF CRICK IN THE BACK, AND LUMBAGO. Lyons, N. Y., July 4, 1862. Messrs. Allcock A co.:—Please send me a dol lar's worth of your plasters. They have cured me of a crick in my back, which has troubled mc for some time, and now my father is going to try them ! for difficulty about his heart. L. H. SHERWOOD. Dr. Green, No. 863 Broadway, New York, in forms us he sold, on Monday, June 221,1862, two i plasters two a young woman suffering very severe ' ly from lumbago. Ou Thursday she called to get : two more for a friend, aud then stated how the two j she had purchased on Monday had relieved her ; immediately after putting them on, and cured her ! in two days o\ a most distressing pain in her back and loins. Sold by all Druggists. feblsmi THE HEAD OF A COMET, according i to Milton, is rendered tenfold more terrible by its "HORRID HAIR," and there are thousands of fiery human heads which might he rendered charming by simply changing their tint to a mellow brown, or a per fectly natural black with CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DVE, It is ridiculous to carry into society a grey, sandy orcarrotty head, when five minutes would render it as attractive as Nature could have made it in her happiest mood. Manufactured by J. Christo doro, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by drug gists. Applied by Hair Dressers. feblaml ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! — Scratch Scratch! Scratch ! — WIIEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Itch in 48 Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists By sending 60 cents to Weeks A Potter, sole agents. 170 Washington street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of post age, to any part of the United States. funß,'66.-ly. fIIHE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the best Advertising Medium in Southern Penn yl vania KEY HAY OF THE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11. FLOCK. —The market is very dull, and prices unsettled— _ Yortii west superfine, ¥ t .UO(< i .OO Northwest extra, 8.00(I9.00 Northwest extra family, 11.00( 12.25 Penna. and West'n superfine,B.oo( 8.50 Penna. and West'n extra, 9.00( 10.00 GRAlN.—There is little demand for Wheat, and prices are nominal. We quote— T Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.G0(<52.80 Southern " 3.00(3.10 White, " 3.25(1' 3.30 RYE " I.3SQ'L.K) Corn, for YEL., (new) " $0.80(10.00 Oats, " 50(oSc POVISIONS.— Prices are unsettled. MESS I*ork, per bbl ., $23.00(1 23.50 Bacon Hams, per lb., ,1° Salt Shoulders, " 13(a,13Jc Prime Lard, '* 1< Q 5 SEEDS.— We quote C'loverseed, per bus., at Timothy, " Flaxseed, -3.2a(53.J>