• - WIC U. JA - COIFIV, E 411 or. Wednesday, Oct. 10, 111067. GEZEiII R. M. Partaxamt, k Co.. Y. Park Row New York sr . duly author,ao.l In aolirtt feerive pubtersa• Items and advertiving for the thaseeal It Star, pal). tirbad at Utottiabefl. Cala tubla county, ra. Pennsylvania Redeemed. . The Democracy of this State did • Ruble work cu the Bth taw., is the election of GEORGE SLIARHWnOD to the office of Jude". .or the Supreme Court. They have carried the State for him Ly a handsome majority over the Rudioale—tbe real enemies of the country. The official Tato of the counties, sixty-six in number, gives the Democratic candidate a majority of Sevitu Hundred and Forty-four. Tbi3 is a gain for the Democracy over die black Republican party since last Fell of stout Elgthlren Thousand! A pretty good job for one day. The Republican party rosy attempt to count our man out in spite of the expressed will of the people at the ballot-box, but let them try it. The people will not tolerate such work, but will administer to these dist logal nuit a tows suiror3 re rthe titan they received on the Bth lost. Let thew try no more of their high handed am! bold swindling in this State. The Constitution .and Laws must and will be preserved. Internal Revenue. On Monday, September 30th, closed the first quarter of the current fiscal year. This is, therefore, a good opportunity to make a comparison, to ascertain how the receipts of this year will even pare with the last. During the month of September of the present year the receipts at the office at WaAington were $13,184,606.66, while for the same month io 1860 they were $33,714,718.60. showing a decrease between these menthe of $20,539,111.67. The receipts for tho entire quarter during the present fiscal year are 955,760,314.42, and those during the same 'quarter a year ago were $88,837,162.55. The decrease during the whole quarter is 843, 071,848.43. This ststernent does not show a very pleasing state of affairs to the tax-paying people. A part of this decrease accounted thr. as was stated in a former article, ty the fact that the animal and in come taxes were collected earlier this year than heretofore. Aside from this fact, however, tl►e decrease is too much, on ac count of the heavy debt rearing upon the -country. The monthly etateruent of the public debt for September shows an ineretve of $2, 494 081, but the amount of gold in the treasury has increased. One of the unpleasant facts connected with the internal revenue is the afirounling frauds that seem to be committed with impunity. if tobacco .and whiskey would pay the fultanount of tax they should according to law, many other articles could be Owed on the free Express Com poi n The old Express Companies are now reap ing the fruits of their ceaseless war upon tie Merchants' Union Express Company.— They have used every means honorable and dishonorable, but mostly base and dishonor able means, to overthrow the Merchants - Union, so that they might continue to im pose upon the businem publio. But the .Merchants' Union Express has triumphed, and the stock of the old companies continues to drop. Last Saturday's Taunt , contains the following significant statement in the money made. "Ewes; stocks continue unsettled, 'M OMS' falling suddenly to 5.: from 63/ yester day. The recent advance in this Company. which leads the market, was the result of an .effort to strengthen prices to sell the shares 'of the other old Expre..es, which aro dam aged by the Merchants' onion. There is nothing in the condition of Ili_ Express war to make their stock desirable at pre!wnt.— Assessments as affairs now stand will b,; gelled tor from m 4) .1111111» com petition with the Merchants' Union." The Merchants' Union is a fixed fact, and now the practical question is, why cannot the people of Bloomsburg have the benefits of low express eharvs? If proper °Sorts ware tuade we might have the Merchant,' Union extend their lines to this comity, The business of Columbia County certainly. ought to be au object to any Express Coui• puny. viz- The Legislature of Pennsylvania trill stand a little more Democratic than it did last winter, the Donnelley having gain ed several members in the late election. It is already known that Philadelphia has elected wen Democrats to the lower llour.e, again ofitro: and Lycoming district Three, a gain of two. Thou gains alone will make the lower branch stroulXit , , , eLo. Itadit els to furllmme DetuncratA. In the ;crenate we have neither lost nor gained. That branch stands, wire mistake not, ticehT Democrats to tteenty-oar, CAtrrnr4 TO V ETLRANS.—Our exchangr:; are cautioning veterans throughout the entntry against parties repre-tenting them selves to be sent from Wit-It:Raton, pith instructions to soldiers and c laim agents for the collection of additional bounties, and al o stating that the salters of Isrl are entitled to one bunked and sixty nerc4 or land.— the object of th-se partly, appears to be to obtain the need. r tee"ment at d officers' signature 41.1 ar lipoll dis charge papery; with the. d. 41• tr4e'l up pliestions fur pay would probably be made out, 11111.11 , 1 itirevaltiq in loiterwt County el ec t e d d w i t w h. i p, thi Tito the: _ earraption, (reed, elvt ip.4 that were 1t,e ,1 to de* o, 1.04,,0 a it, The County flame hw about the wood whilo the Congressintitil ticket Iltilitofi tinsel! hearer polling the full Democratic vote tli3o Anticipated by ninny who 1011, warm fir its mow Woodward in elected to Cyngrfists ly a liawlsouito majority, awl Linterne hay in the legialetive hulk of the nati o n a mon to reprceent them who will command the remind and atteetioa of tho whole country. The official returns place the election of Judge Sharswood beyond all doubt. This result, great in securing such a man as George Sharswood upon the sopreme Bench, and greater still its deep significanae for tbo future, brings Pennsylvania once more into the demoeratic &auto. 11 meted from the hands of the corrupt and infamous cabal of Congressional traitors, who laid their seerilegious hands upon the Constitu tion of their country and attempted to tear from it every line and syllable, which bars their way to power, the "Old Keystone" now nobly takes her stand on the aide of the people and the people's rights, and boldly proclaims her fealty to the "com mon bond and common brotherhood." In a short time New York and New Jersey will add their voices in behalf of "the good old cause," and increase the general joy by showing their devotion to the Democratic faith. Tie Democratic Victory. The calm, prudent, and orderly manner. in which the Democratic party have accept ed the victory resulting front their labors on Tuesday last, fully Justifies their claim to the title of law, order and the Constitution. Of course, there have been exhibitions of hilarity and scenes of fun nod meriment, but no man has been molested in his business, nor insulted for differing from his fellows.— The right of free speech and the exercise of a free ballot, have been held inviolate.— Contrast this with the conduct of the Radi cal party for the . past six yearn. Have they conceded the same rights to others which they claimed for themselves ? Did they not mob newspaper offices, and attack private citizen., slander the absent, and trample upon the weakiand defenseless? Did they not t;neu societies for the purpose of injuring the business standing of Democrats, and leagues to undermine their private and social standing ? Were not the wires of Democrats . reviled, their children hunted from schools and reproached in the most cower* and unfeeling manner? Were not all these things done by the Radicals in the "pitch of pride ?" And do they think such wounds hare ceased to rankle and smart? They have not: but the Democrats in their hour of triumph respect the law.— They remember that invading the rights of others is no way to secure their own. They act up to the great American idea of the right of every man to express his opinions at the election. and repudiate the practice of Radicals of insulting and outraging all who differ with them, as to measures of men. The Democratic party isa party of principle; the friends of liberty regulated by law. Tiny obey the law when in &rent ; they renpect it when victory crowns their efforts. They appeal to reason, and are wil ling to trust their cause in the hands of ere people—to the sober, educated, second thought of the manses. This is the differ ' epee between the Radical, and the Deno. cratie parties, and it is full of meaning and ' significance.—/Wedelphia Age. TIIE LADY'S FRIEND, volt NovEttualt.— This number is remarkably good. The Steel engraving "Learning to Sew" is a sweet, quiet home picture. The Fashion flung is stylish and gay; nothing in the country is worth looking at compared with the elegant refinement of the fashions as shown by this magazine. The Wood Cuts lead off with some captivating skating cos tumes, and some illustrations of a novel and most convenient kind of hood ; and include a wonderful variety of things interesting to ladies. There are two pages of Music-- "The Pearly Stream Polka ;" and the liter ary matter is uncommonly rich : August Bell, Elizabeth Prescott, Aunt Alice and Eraak Lee Benedict have done their best. Great inducements in the way of Premi ums, &e.. are promised to now subscribers, our miler; should send for a simple mini, cwelesising an these liherul offers. Sample copies will be sent fer fifr , cm cents. Price (with engraving) $2.50 n year Four copies (with one engraving) VIA).— One copy of Lady's Friend and nne of Saturday Evening het (and one wt.:iv:n.7l a 4,00. Address loearmn nod Petvrron, 310 \Valuta Street, Philatle!phio. rigt- Dsay on 31rtn. By Alexandm. Pi e. With fifteen original illu , trationa, Notcg by S. "Volk, On. r o b, 12no, iliney cloth, IA:vele:I boards, gilt, $1 paper r.A.) ecre Whatever may he said by theologians concerning the orthodoxy of this greatport's religious views, hisll;Fay on Man will con tinue to he regarded one or the master pieces of English verse, and will attract the attention or, and instruct the intelligent and thoughtful. The views of Pope on the Groat Creator and His wondrous works, as enunciated in this poem, are unsurpassed for grandeur a n d deep-toned thought ; and no writer, either of ancient or modern times, has SO Waged his senility nta and spirit into the literature or his nation by a single produc tion, as Alexander Popo. The publisher of tbis new edition, appriviating the lack of an illustrated Essay on Man, and willing to do the piddle a subst ant ial t'avor, has roused the work to be earefully ilitt