Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 September 1855 — Page 2

I1TDIAITA AIIE?JCAI7.

3 "LBOat BOT TO T10TW, TO UBtaTT AM LAW, BO VO WV C, AHB MO PIA A ALL T. A, GC0DWH7, Editor, riKiDAYtsr.iTi:.niii:it it. ism. Muco thd enlarjimnt of our parr,our elrcuUlion ku Inernaaed thai we ha now. beyon t 5uUo, ih tarcevt circulation la Indiana. Tepl, porhaps.txo fpr tu luUiauapolia, aad II l a circulation In lh wealth lirt portion r the Mal. Hu av-rv wk wnl I oUrwrti tM H"j Wbl W.Vur ti:.?, itl dnwellto roinein. ber thi sci. . : i --" - - - The Commissionership Although' the office of Commissioner h one of bat little importance to the incumbent, it b one of tho most important offices to tho people, that they h&TO to fill. ' No officer is n absolutely irresponsible, as tho Commissioner, and no one should be trusted with the business of the county, but one of known, integrity. Wo have no intention now to arraign the present board, yet there are tomo things that ought to be known. Mr. Iaurotc, tho senior member, alter the election, is a man of unquestionably dissipated habits.' Whether ha ma le'called a drunkard, depends upon the standard of tho in dividual judging. . Hi aUnding - in this rcpect, U as near thit of Sena tor M'Cleery's. as it ii possible for a r m two men of dissimilar constitutions to be. Most of our readers know, by this, whero to put him, and what to call him, whether a sober man or drunkard: Tne other Commissioners will pass for sober men, in" any com mumiy. , . . -. , , t - - : ' Som ' ether person' must soon succeed Mr. Quick," and it Is a matter of the utmost importanco to tho county, who that roan hall I. We have no disposition to rneddlo in tho family quarrels of the- party in power, and tell why Mr. Quick was superseded in thy "nomination. That ho wanted it, and that hUpcrsonsl friends wanted it for him, is well knowir. The causo of his-beim; dropped wouhf make; too Ion .j a chapter for tho present, though we may give, it hereafter . An inkling to it however, may , bo found ; in the fiict that his successful competitor, Mr. Calfce, fa almost identical In habits witli Mr, Faurote.'. As he is a stranger in the county, this fact seems not to be . generally known. While hti wis content tob n private citizen, we felt no disposition to make it known, but, now that hs aspires to bo a guarTjTnn! Ht- HWret, und a dipnser of the publio funds, we would bo re creant to our duty not to appraise the people of if, and then let them conGrtu the nomination if they choose. We iimrW. ask them to consider what woald be the probable state of affairs with a majority of the board of that character. Hitherto, Mr. Fauroto has been rendered harmless, by his sober colleagues, but what will bo the sccur ity of the people with two such men on Now if there ara nat ubcr tuen enough in the Democratic party to fill the offices, therw might bo some apology for electing Mr. Calfee. But this U not theca'sc." There are hundreds of good and true, men belonging to that party. : Utit the tactics of that party ara such that a man ceases to be Democratic, if under any circumstances he consents to run in . opposition tu tho regular nominee, or if he volet for one who is not the regular nominee, and there are some men who think then? ii but litclc hope of temporal or eternal happinc- out of tho "Democracy." We are .gl.ul, ' how ever, that one man whom the Democracy, lierett fore, hare repeatedly delighted t honor, has the independence to yield to the repeated solicitations of men of 'all parlies, and consent to serve them as County Commissioner, though tho magnates of party, have ordered their minions to vote for another man. Wo do not' entertain the leasi doubt of bin election. Iiis tidelity in every offic-j hitherto entrustdd to h'.ra, H a 'guaranty that ho will be faithful in this, and thero never was a time iu the history of our country, that called for such a man in that place more than now . We hopo no citizen will say that the clcctionjofa Coujciii!.ioncr is too unimportant a matter to justify turning out at the election. Co, and if you prefer Mr. Calfee to Judge Cant, say so, but If you would prefer a sober, tried man, vote fur JuJge Cant. In exprcsng a prefercno for Judge Oant, we are but carrying out our established principles. We hold that in aljthings, good men are to be preferred, regardless of party. On most of tho questions of the day Judge Oant differs materially from us, but in this crisis, wo wish to raise above party and support the best man. And we have no hesitancy iu aying that if tho people allow themselves to be driven to support tuch a man as Mr. Calfee, after nil they have said on that subject, they will vote for any man, that party may foist upon them. " .:- NOTICE. : Thii nnn'tal meeting of the Stockholders of White. Water Fresbyterian Academy vsill be held on Fiiday, September 14th, nt i o'clock F. M. at Dunlapsviüe. A full attendance is very desirable! The Uoard of Trus: tees will meet the same afternoon. jj.w. m'kee,: ;r Pres. Board of Trus, .'

t"

Encouraging Mobs. The Cincinnati Hwiiwr tneaks of

the expulsion of Rer. Mr. WiU-y from Missouri without a word tu dissentAU riefet .. The pople Rio reuding und thinking, and they nrn marking the papers that encourage the shooting of Americans and mobbing of preachers bj Catholics and slaveholders. ' Z Mrookvilli AmerA None hut a miserable fanatic or unprincipled demagogue would insinuate or attempt to. produce- an impressicn that wo countennnce any moo violence in an 7 shape. I fir Mitve A the peo ple of any neighborhood have a right to trptl a veace-hrtaker from their net 'lor hood, and if a fanatic is contm- . . ... . . uallti prerehmr; doctrines at war vun their te.nporal interests to give him te out native of ihulUnq lue moutno teavf inj. We have seen no papers ''that encourage the 6hooting of Americans and mobbing preachers by Catholics and slovthoklers." We liavc denounced the Kansas mobs, as well ns the ruffian mohi here nnd elsewhere, but thev were of the same kidney with the merican. Cin E17. ; Wc publish the above from the in quirer, word for word, that. our readers mar judge for themselves, who encourage moos. c puuusncu, a few weeks ago, an extract from the Sentinel of precisely the same purport. Look at it. Tho Knqnirer calls us a "miserable fanatic," or an "unprincipled demagogue" for "insin'iating" (we don't maun to insinwde, wc charge it directly and unequivocally) that it countenances mob violence. Kead the part wo have italicized. If that does not encourage mob violence we are no judge of what language means. It avows the belief that the people of any neighborhood have a right to erpel jxaccbrealcr'i and fanatics They are not to stand up like men and meet the arguments of men, by arguments, but all that is necessary is to pronounce the doctrines "at war with their temporal inUrest" and drivo tho offender away. If this doctrine prevails, then farewell to freedom of thougkt nnd freedom of speech. Know Nothings may consider the existence of foreigners "at war with their temporal interest" and forthwith "uxptl them from the neighbrhoo.,, Foreigners may consider Americans "at war with their temporal interest," as they did in Louisville, and forthwith "expel them from their neighborhood." Americans when shot at, from Dutch breweries or Irish hovels, as in Louisville, may think "such institutions "at war with their . temporal interest" and "cxptl them from tho neighborhood" as they tried U do on election day. Protes tants' may consider Catholics "at war with their temporal interest" and "give them the alternative of shutting their mouths or leaving," and in every case tho mob finds aid and comfort in the Enquirer nnd Sentinel's doctrines. We have yet to hear of n mob thnt-titrr not, justify itself by pleading that the persons assailed were "at war with the temporal interests" of the mob. ' In fhort, we consider tho above doctrine equivalent to saying that the Enquirer, edited by II. II. Kohinson, . United States Marshal for the Southren District of Ohio, justifies mob violence. The Sentini'.i doctrine,- which we published a few weeks ago U identical with the alwve. Here it is: "When a man attempts an unlawful act, injurious and offensive to our person, property and feelings, wo have 11 right to make him desist, and to uso ns much violence as is necessary for that purpose. This wo hold to be sound law and good moral, but we have no hesitation in saying that if we found a man prowling around our premises in the night time, and peeping into our windows, as men have dono in this city, we would firstorder him to leave, giving htm lair warning that he was a trespasser on the privacy of our family; and if ho disregarded our warning we would make him leavu nml sUout hiraif necessary for that purjo . This leaves finv man or net of men, to pronounce any giv-n act unlawful, and forthwith "use such violence as is necessary to in tko him de sist." In neither case is an appeal to to law recommended. These leading old lino papers thus encourage mob violence, tlso wo can not understand language. We again ask, is it any wonder that mobocruey prevails, where a government official, like Mr. Robinsoci of the Enquirer, thus recommends it, nnd when a central, though quite uninfluental journal endorses tho same, 'and 0 one acX nowledged organ, of the party in pouxr tho party that has obtained and is using tho foreign vote, dares to objtct to such language ? jttr That gray headed man who was bragging so, the other day, about his little boy baby, ought to send to Park, at Cincinnati, and get some of Wood's Hair Restorative. It promises to restore his gray locks to their original beauty. See his advertisement. When we get the bottle we expect, nnd test its efficiency in covering our almost bald scalp, we will speak of it as ii deserves. Meanwhile the bald and gray must depend on tho certificates we publish in tho advertisement. If Park or ood, wants us to test it experimentally, they can send a bottle or so, by the canal boat, Favorite, or by stage. Hogs. From the Cincinnati Price Current of Sept. 5, we extract the following: "We hear of no movement in the market for hogs. Packers are not desirous to make contracts, except to a very limited extent, nnd for early delivery. Hogs for Dec. are freely offeree! at SG.UO. net, without Ceding purchasets. The excessively large crop of corn, with the prospective high price of hogs, is expected to prodace an amount of meat in the west larger than last year, notwithstanding the deficiency that is supposed to ex ist ia the supply of stock hogs. . 1

Peaches. - The insatiable Jcnnnd for tVu doliciou fruit suggests that more care is due to its cultivation. Though the quality is inferior, it is impossible ' to supply the market. The improved method of preserving

them has created a demand hitherto unknown, and yet no corresponding efforts have been made tonnet tho de-j mand. 'We' would suggest to ouri friends that they plaist tho seed, this fall, of all they can. If planted about six inches apart, nnd about three or four deep, they will bo up next spring early, and do for budding next August. IJy no means trust to "seedlings." Tn everything else wcirj improving, but wo havo allowed the de licious fruit of twenty years ago to dc"onerntc to the meanest bitterest fruit that crows. Some farmers near Cinciunati havo made immense fortunes by cultivating tho peach. Who will try it? An acre of good peach 'trees may be counted, one year with another, worth nt present p.ices.-r-Every man inihthave n few trees. If Ira Stout does not furnish a supply of "improved peaches" wc shall dismiss him and et another. nurseryman. Peaches must be , cultivated must be grafted or budded. At present it takes two men to one wagonin Hrookvillc one to' ktcp wa"on nnd another to .measure, off the men and boys whilo .the women stand at the ates and look wishfully to the scene t-f Ktrifc. And he is the 'luckiest . man that gets none, for if he buys a basket full his friends "just taste" about half of them, before he gets home and the riprst half nt that. Threatening. The Missouri Confetrnce of the M, E. Church adjourned to meet in Independence about tho 10th f Oct. next, bot' a meeting of citizens has been held In that "land of the free and the homo of tho slave," at which rtholulions were passed, warning tho Bishop nnd members not to come there, addin? that if they should come, "after this respectful remonstrance," they (tho citizens.) will not bo responsible "for any consequences that may re sult therefrom." Wc may mistake the firmness of the Methodist preach ers that compose that conference, but a wc guess they will go, and attend to the business of the conference, and risk the "consequences," But, should the Midsourians think that they "preach doctrines at war with their temporal ' interest" they will be jnstiued by the Anqutrer ."in making them iiut their moutns or leave." This w the doctrine of tho Enquirer tul Sentinel. If thy preach äialnrt rnmbHnr ramblers will be justifiable; if ngainst drunkenness, tho liquor sellers will be justiiiable, nnd, if against slavery the slaveholders wil be iustifiable. Tho theory of the 9 m Enquirer leaves every man, or set 0 men to fit in judgement as to what a man may, or may not preach., under penalty of mobbing, and the Sentine allows every man to judge whether tho act be lawful or not, under penal ty of hootinj;. These are . worthy or gans of old litieisni m now constitn' ted. ' Official Patronage. Thntour readers may know why so many Poit Misters have been decapitated of late, because of their American sentiments, and to thow what in lluences are used to defseminatc "the pure principles of Democracy," we publish the following letter from Amos Kendall, to the Post Master at Metamora, in this county. Of course the closing sentence is not the promise of a bribe, Lut simplv a reward to the "true-hearted men." It is thus that American papers, and free papers are now upplanUrd, an far as possible, by the Extra Glol, Sentinel nnd Y.nquirer, We oubmit to the lovers of their country, whether, though out of office, they khould not endeavor "to reach tho minds of an honest people," by supplying them with independent and freedom loving papers. So far as wo aro concerned, wu have little causo of complaint, though there are several P. M'l who have dono their best to supplant the American by "beacon lights,' that favor the Democracy. As tho issues now before the people are all new, the lovers tftrnth khould 6cu to it that every "farmer, mechanic, and woaktng-m.in, should have access to papers that faithfully oppo.se the demands of the present imbecil "administration:" Wamii.votcn, May 20th, 1ft 10. Mr Dkah Snt: Having embarked with consciousness of right and hearty goodwill, in the defence of the administration of which I have formed a part, earnestly invoke your assistance in rendering my efforts effective by disseminating the inclosed Address and obtaining subscribers to the Extra Globe throughout your region of counEvery Farmer, Mechanic and Working-man fchould have one; and if they cannot well spare a dollar each, two ot more should unite together to take on. t Stimulated by an enthusiastic devotion to ihi! pure principles of Democracy, and by tho daring efforts now making to conquer them, and t extinguish forever the beacon-light which our beloved country is holding up to mankind. I shall endeavor to take care, that tho true-hearted men who may aid me iu reaching the minds of an honest people, hall have no cause to repent their exertions. Your friend nnd Felloe Citizen. AMOS KENDALL. XiTRev. D. D. M'Kee and Rev. Jihn Gilchrist, of Dunlapsviüe, left last week for Iowa. Mr. M'Kee will probably locafo in that State.

The Eesult in Iowa The Itepublicans Triurapliaat. ; The Statesman, Junquirer, and other Sag Nicht papers in Ohio, thouted victory in Iowa niher too soon; for, iustead ot a Democratic victory, we have the pleasure to announce a splen

did Republican victory. The Repubican majority in the State will be much greater than it was a year ago. In the counties heard from, theTtepublican majority 1 Yising fifteen hundred the same counties, last year, gave only 914 majority for Grimes, the Re publican candidate for Governor. The low JtcintLlicon; received .yesterday, says; J'.Thcrc can be no doubt, that the Democracy throughout the Stale have been defeated, worse than ever before, nnd had there be-n a State officer to elect, the returns would have shown it most clearly. In such counties as Jackson, Davis, -and- some other.-, where Hates had a majority, there is now a majority of several hundred the other way, and in counties which had been considered hopelessly and irredeemably Democratic,- while in Jefferson, Scott, and some few where the Democrats hare gained, their gains have been comparatively small. According to tho above estimate; the ma jority against them in tho -ftalo will bo 3,600. This will do for little Iowa. The younggU sister of the West has opened the ball in fine style, for tho present and future triumphs of tho Repub lican hosts. - Sensible at the Last Rev. Dr. llrackenridgc, whose lit ter to Sumner is so much' lauded by the old lint; papers 1101 th and south, after assuring Mr. Sumner that there are not brains enough in the north to curry on a war successfully ith the southland lamenting the evils of a dissolution of the Union, closes with the following pertinent paragraph: After all, I cannot pursuade myself that God will imIow us to degrade ourselves no utterly as to break up this 'glorious confederacy on such question a this.' I do not allow myself to believe that the mass or the American people are so utterly desti tute of the sublime instinct of their country's mission among the nations. Civil V ar is not a remedy; it s the most direful of diseases. ' National strength in a day like ours, imd to freemen is not so much a glory as n necessity the grand necessity of their liberty and independence. As to slavery, it is a question about which men may differ according to the necessities ot their condition and tho point of view from ' which they consider H. llut the cordial and dissolubleunion of these States is a mat ler concerning which no American, who has a true heart in his bosom, can possibly havo but ono opinion one purpose. ' If there be on political duty common to us nil, nnd transendently clear nnd binding, it is that we should visit with immediate and condign punishment every party p.nd every public man, who is not loyal to the Union and the Constitution. Thero is not a sensible man in all tho . South that thinks there .is the least danger of a dissolution of the Union on tho Slavery question. They know it is "not a remedy" for the evils they complain of, but they, hope to frighten us into terms by threats. The Commissioners and tho Agency. The commissioners were in session last wesk, but refused to nppoint any Agents, as made their duty in the t'rohibitory law. Wo do not know that any body will need liquors, during tho next month, but, if they do, it will only be necessary to procure a mandamus from thetottrt, to make them do what they arc sworn . to do in their oath of office. s Meanwhile, the popular effect of their attempt to cmbarass the operations of tho law, is the very reverse of what they intend. Tiik Shank IIioiis. They could'nt help growing tall, and not very good looking at that, any more than an Irishman could help being born in Ireland, but they can thow good, and seli good.,jmt 113 well it nny body, and when their new goods nrrivc, nnd aro added to the Roberts' stuck, Tyner & KimblAvill attract the crowd, at the old Burton stand. For partial- ... . . Jars see their advertisement next week. . . Old Liners. As the Fusion Convention that lately ne. at Indianapolis desire to follow the old lines, we publish the following, for their benefit. At n large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Lancaster, held on the 23d November, 1319, in the Court House in that city, the following resolutions reported by a committee consisting of James Hopkins, William Jenkirs and JAMES RUCHAXAN, were unanimously adopted: llesolved. That the Itepresentativi s in Congress from this district be, and they are hereby most earnestly requested to use t'u-ir utmost endeavors as members of the National Legislature, to PREVENT THE EXISTENCE OF SLAVERY in any, f the Territories or States which may le erected ly Con qr ess. Uesolced, That in tho opinion of this meeting the members of Congress who at the last Zession sustained the cause of justice, humanity and patriotism, in opposing tho introduction of Slavery into the State then endeavored to be formed out of the Missouri Territory, nre entitled to the warmest thanks of every friend of humanity. A third resolution reported by the same committee, and also unanimously adopted, recommended to the earnest consideration of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, then ajout to commence its annual session, the propriety of instructing their Representatives to "use their most zealous and strenuous exei lions to prohibit the existence ot slavery in any of the territories or states which may hereafter be created by Congress." GCrOutof 121 towns heard from in Vermont, the Democrats have carried all but 107. , .

Wert "iUtntion.

ittTTho chair and settees for the new Court House have arrived, f it ir Riley Howell Esq. of Whitcomb died last Monday morning. JfürWlm will briog us another bunch of home-made quills? jCtTWe are happy to learn that Rev. L. D. Potter's health is rapidly improving. JtSTRev. T. S. Webb has been ap pointed Presiding Elder on South Bend District. U ; ,' ; ." -f .'. 'C5Gallion's and Baker's and LinV's new gooJs have come. Oo and Sec thetn and buy for yourself. Ralph's name goes into the Uhck List this week. Ho owes G.75. Sorry for the young man. jfirWilliam O'Byrnc has brought us a beet that beats nil beets that we have seen this year. atrJudgo Downey, who granted a mandamus on, the commissioners of Ohio county ii one of the best jurists in the State. it-tTThe willingness of sober Democrats to vote for drunkards, encourages the caucusscs to put them forth nt the expense of sober applicants. jtirWcliavc lookid through Raker s new stock, of clothing and pro nounce it equal to any we have Been in town. Go and see. &.ySe.oll Carter, in his frpsech at the old lino meeting in Vevny on the ICth ult., stated that IJenedict Arnold was th first know nothing, nnd Presi dent Pierce the M cond. iTirThe New York Tribune ot Sept. 4th laments the want of a good General in the Crimea. , Grecly had not received the American of .last week when he wrote that article. Moke I'isio.N. The Democrats and opponents of the Maine Liquor Law havo united upon tho same man, Mr. Reach, for thi office of Governor of Massachusetts. Rrmoved. Hon. Jesse D. R right has removed, with his family, from - Madison to Clarke County, near Jef fersonvilU. We suppose to bo nearer his "plantation" and negroes. What a Falunu OfkII A co temporary lhatboasled last week of 1, 920 subscriber", only works 720 papers this week, a clear loss ot 12UU in one wek. it sT Dr. U. 1-, 1 itch, is to open a school in Mctamora in a few weeks If the people of that city understand their interest they will pay him enough to keep him there. iT-r If Robinson . don't hcnd back that dollar, .or sil'd .thu Jachtotua wc will put him in the bl.ijk list. It is just as mean to pocket tho money ami not tend the paper, as it is to take a paper nnd not send the money. JOT Can't some or our Rushville friends send us aJaclsonian after they have read it '? Wo know of no other way of getting to peep nt it, wilhou borrowing here, and that makci any honest man feel mean. ifayThat splendid Melodeon which Mr, Henry Shafer lately bought fo his daughter, came from Murch tt White, Cincinnati, who have a few more of the same sort. See their ad vertisements. 1 iTtTSomo slock hogs, largo enough to fatten this fall, sold a few days ago in this county, at 5,03 per per hun dred. If the man who bought them was not hih, tho hogs were. But some farmers havo refused b,60. Gonb East. Ono of our citizens who has become tired of doing busi ness alone, has gone east for a partner. who may double the joys nnd divide tho sorrows of life. Good luck attend him. itirOur Immh are thankful, very thankful, to Mr. Samuel How ell for a basket full of hia very excellent ' rnlei. Thev aro arrcat lovers of good fruit and lovers of those that bring it. As wk K.muTEu. The election in ermont, last week, resulted in Hie cho'ce of tho Republican Governor by about 20,000 majority and a Re publican legislature of about ten to one. itfrRev J. W. Keely was badly hurt last Monday, in jumpiug from buggy while goinj down the hill on Clayborn street. One of the line gave way nnd ho jumped out to se euie the horse but he fell so as to hurt hi arm and face. Early Tkentons. This is the name of a most delicious basket of apples which Mr. William Templcton brought us last week. Mnny thanks to him for his kind rcmembranco of us. They are the best eaily applet we have seen. AwtTPassraorc Williamson, who is in the Philadelphia jail for informing a free woman that she was free, was nominated for Canal Commissioner last week, by tho Republican State Convention. He will be elected most triumphantly. X5?"Atchison has been nominated by the Squatter Sovereign for the Presidency. That journal declares Kansas cannot bo properly ruled without her Southern confederates, and hopes the next Congress will be the final one. SruixoMELD Township Aiikad. Jefferson Colescotthas brought us a specimen of his peaches such peaches as w havo seen no where else. All they laok is a name. They are large, yellow freestones.

aT7 Clements, of Laurel is open

ing a splendid lot of new goods right from New York. Ho all ye Laureles, to .the Ranking House. Take your money along or your good looks. Stbamxq Ocr Thu.ndkr. The old iners are stealing our thunder by join ing in abusing the c fleets of Sqattcr Sovereignty. We hould'nt wonder, if before the election, they prove that they, never were iu favor of .repealing tho Missouri Compromise. U"Liars," "thieves," "Hindoos "robbers," "perjurers," "assassins," "cut-throats," "traitors "ruffians," 'scoundrels,' are the epithets applied to the American party, though it contains confessedly, Rome of the hi st men in the country. itüTThc eizens of Indianapolis are discussing tho propriety of tilling up their canal. They consider it a nuisance. A joireponuenl ot ours, living near it, three or four of whose A f . iraily are Shakers, sayr,: Ague is so thick that it may almost be cut with u knife. jCI7"Thi' Kansas Legislature adjourn ed on August SOtli. Tho Missouri code of laws was adopted when not lo cally inapplicable and inconsistent with the laws of Kansas ahendy passed. A Pro Slavery Convention nominated Gen. Whitfield as a delegate to Con gress. W0R6B AND Worse. Finding the iachsonian unwilling to exchange, wq sent the mony for eight month's nub scription. Robinson's clerk ncknywl edge's the receipt of tho money, but neglects to send the paper. What shall we do? We can neither ''t it for love nor money. iTirS. W S. Kaler, of whom we spoke some tune ago, as leaving with out giving us due notice, h.s turned up, and acted the man. He not only sends arrearages, 'but he orders the paper to be seut to him. Most leartilydowo endorse tin following lines from him him: Lnngkll't t(lUl . ft MIiWct, I toll yvt my lar Ir.lliU it'l' hurtl lobi'tl. A MinTAKk. Some folks think that the old liners had nearly nil their voting s'rength at tho Convention. This is certainly a mistake. They did uit half ofroni this county. We think that even by tho time of the Presidential election, they can poll a hundred thousand votes, in this State particularly as they refused to indorse the Administration nnd the Kansas bill. it-fTThe law for imprisonment for debt is still unon the statute books of Illinois. A few days since a man in a Galena, a man who was iek ant: poor, weil another $4. The creditor a brought suit, and finding no property he had the delinquent thrown into prison. His wife begged the money and soon had him liberated, this is the slate that gives a Democratic ma jority of 1 5000 against prohibition. $iT Read tho account'of the bru tal attack on tho Catholic church in New Albnuv. The account of tho letters, and of the stoning is entitleto precisely the same credit that the accounts which appeared in the Dem octal, concerning the Louisville riots Reatit freemen, and see if somcthin can't be done to top 6uch outrageous lying. iT T. W. is informed that we nev er discontinue a paper because a man has been sick and is not able to pay for it immediately, if he still wants. to read it; neither do we put them in the slow list, if wc can hear from them occasionally. So we nhall not discon tinuo your paper while you and your f.imily love it so. You may send a duo bill for the amount, nnd pay when convenient. Is Jail, John Kceffe, an Iibh ped ler of dry goods, was lodged in j i last Monday night to await the eonve nience of Mike Ratincr to accompany him to JclTcrsonvillc. lie had staye nil night with Mr. Anury, of Spiing tit-Id township, on Sunday night, am: before leaving on Monday, hud stolen 817 of a hand, living with Mr. Andry The money was identified and found on his person at Riley, Ohio. ' JPtTln the town of Reverly, Mass., which contains a large nml prosperous community, there is not a single hotel or place of public entertainment. A stranger in Jho place, who was left by the cars, a few days ago, could lind no lodgings for tho night, und was compelled to walk to Salem. We doubt if this case has a paralell iu this country. Hoi'KkUL. We aro glad to tee, that in none of tho late Democratic Conventions held this fall, in the north, has tho Administration been endorsed. This demonstrates a täte of feeling, in the north, in relation to the extensiou of slavei v, that to us is most cheering. Neither did the Indiana convention array itself against prohibition as formerly. A set of drunken men, who hang on, and usually control that party, did, subsequent, ly, but we regard tho Democratic party ns abandoning their opposition to prohibiten, and endorsement of bitvery extension. So much for tho people's refusing to obey, blindy, the dietates of masters. It brings the masters to obey tho people. jff7A lady in Cincinnai has recently had a remarkable experience with a new Irish girl: "Diddy," 6aid she, one evening, "we must have some sausages for tea this evening, I expect company," The lime arrived, nnd with it the company: the table was spread, the tea was simmering, but no sausages appeared. "Where are the sausages, Riddy?" tho lady inquired. "And sure they're in the ta-pot ma'am?" Didn't you tell me we must have them for tay."

Tho Liquor Law Its JCoastitution- : , ' ality. We noticed, some days since, that Judge Pettit had sustained the temperance law, and decided in favor ot its constitutionality. ..We give the remarks of the Judge, as wc find them in a late number of the Lafayette Cvurier: The Court, in giving the opinion, iegrettedv the necessity devolving upon him of deciding on tho law in advance of the Supreme' Court, who had the who'le matter so fully and ably laid before them. Also, that in the present instance the defendant was a female, but stated that being so call

ed, he .would decide the caso as he thought just,' regardless of any other consideration than his duty as Judge demanded. In this - opinion, - the Court ably reviewed tho whole ground, so far as the catu before him was concerned, properly declining an opinion iu any point . noi involved, lie aid the following questions wer" involved: - - 1. Had the State a constitutional right to nact a prohibitory law in reference to the retailing of spirituous liquors'?- --He decided she had such ight, and went fully into the elucida tion of that branch of the subject. 2. Had the legislature not enacted such a law, and wis it now in force? Ie decided this affirmatively. 3. Was tho liquor law,-in its provi sions touching the points involved in this case, canstitutional: ' lie decided most emphatically, that it was. That ti tie of theilaw embraced only one subject and only matter connected therewith, and that the Hubject, was fully expressed in the title. -That the first section clearly showed what, was meant by. intoxicating liquors, tud that thi, in connectiou with other sections of the net, clearly defined who should and who hou!d not stllil&.iu what quan lilies it sliould be old. That the lOlh section clearly defined the punishment, and ! hat tho thirty -eighth section cleary tdiowcu that the punishment was 1 10 in-r in the ome of females as well hb of moles. , That the liquor law whs not an nmendatory law, but a repeal ing law, and therfo'u the' thirty-ninth section repealed'alt former laws that con' dined provisins at war with the principles of thit law. . 1 lie Judgo fully and ably. discussed thy question, and unhesitatingly decided that tho Legislature had ample authority to pass any law Rua'tATisu the tale of anything m the State, or the management of any business, nnd fur ther had full authority to kntirkly r-Konta'T the retailing of any article in Buch quantities as they shall deem injurious to the public good, 1 or .the management of any. business which iu their view, would be destructive of the public good,". Grand and .Lom. The .Evansville Ej7Yfr, speaking,-of Dr Daily savs. "Dr. Daily is one of the most emi nent men of this generation.' In grand and lofty eloquence ' he has scarcely an equal livrn Tkxa'ott" ok likk in apple-tree tiCKJcus. Seventeen days ago, Dr, Eben Wight, brought us a specimen of l arva of this insect, in a vial, lightly corked. I'riC nntmal lins rnniuu in this close prison,, with nothing to . cat or drink, ever since, aud - etill lives. Jluaton Cultivator. , rrA good old Quaker lady, after listening to the extravagant yarns of a storekeeper as long .as. her patience would allow,' said to him: "Friend II , what a pity it is a sin to lie when it seems so necessary in thy business. " ' , Another Know Nothing Outrage. The Louisville Democrat gives the following terrible account of a Know Nothiug- outrage in New Albany. What is to become of the country, if such things continue? "The Catholic priest of New Albany has lately received three anonymous letters warning hira that the church would be attacked nnd burned. To the first two he paid no attention, ! ... .11 1 ... oui tne tuiru named 1110 night on which the attack was tobe made. . He took it to the mayor of the city, show edit to him, nnd asked him what he win to do: the Mayor replied that he did not know that e could do noth ing The priest is a Frenchman, lie to'd the Mayor that the church was his property, und he would defend. So when tho niirht came last uijiht he went to the church, having with him a a double-barreld shot-gun, loaded, nnd accompanied by some half dozen Irishmen. They. waited till towards midnight, when a body of nu n came up. lit: fore they had lime to make an at lack, ho went out nnd asked them what they wanted. Theironly reply was u shower of stones at him and the church; after this brave exploit, frightened at the sight of a gun, and half a dozen men, they tnrned and lied. The priest did net shoot, for he thought, although he would have been jusiiiied in doing so, that it might lead to bloody woik which he was determined to avoid if possible. We have these facts from an old and respectable citizen." When tho account reached New Albany, the next day, it was all news to thu citizens, and they, began to en quire about it. I ho result of thu in vestigation is thus given by the Trib une. "Imniebiately after reading this in famous paragraph we set nbout trac ing it to its source, with a view of impaling the falsehood, and holding its guilty author up to merited eon tempt We first called on the Mayor, who informed us, that so far from the Cath olic priest having shown him anv such letter, or spoken to him with reference to it, ho had never spoken to him on any subject, and should scarcely know him, were he to rrcet him on the stieet. Iu company with the Mayor, we cnlbd upon Mr. Neron, tho Catholic priest alluded to. He was utterly amazeu at the audacity of the falsehood, and authorized us to say for him that the story was altogether fabulous, and without any foundation iu truth. He made no such statement to the Mayor or nny ono else. Ho lad received no anonymous letters of the kind mentioned within the present year. He had never been stoned, or even threatened with violence, so far as he knows. lie travels about thro' our city during all hours of the night, and has never been disturbed, menaced or insulted. And he apprehends no violence, either to person or property. - 1

Now here is a mostmamus, fake.

hood, purporting to be ait authorized statement by one of our oldest and most respectable citizens. The public have a ri;ht to know and they de mand to know, the name of the DemocraCt infoimant. that they may bet- ! - .. . . l-i-. m ier jnuge as 10 ins respeciaouuy. 10 this end we called upon the principal ditor, (Mr. Harney,)on yesterday. lor the name of Ins informant. lie referred us to bis local, Mr. McCarloll," for the particulars. , This nlleman, however, could not reccollect his informant's name had seen him sev eral times was about fifty years of age did nt know whether he lived in New Albany, Portland, or Louisville and finally, wouldn't know his name ifhe was to hear it. lie would however, put a not ice in the pppcr, requesting him to call and leave his name, when he would let us know. And yet with this very slight knowledge of his informant, the reporter of the Democrat is ouite ready to certify to his respectability, and that he is an old resident. " ' And this is the kind of stuff , that nine-tenths of the old line statements are made of, which are so industriously mar.ufacLured nnd spawned on the eouutry to, the .prejudice of the American party.- It is about cl a piece with the story that mens heads were cutoff by the Louisville mob. and borcc through the streets of that -city upon stakes. It is about of a piece with that story that a child's brains were blown out, while its mother was trying to escape with it in her srms that women and children were roasted in the burning buildings, fired by the mob that men were thrown back to perish in the devouring flames, after they had escaped. It is about of 1 piece with the thousand nnd one fdo riOs, which the old line press, prolific in such things, are now manufactured to order. The country is becomiug flooded with such. Beware of the counterfeit. Ravages of the Yellow Fever in Portsmouth, and Norfolk. A correspondent of the South Side Va. Democrat, writing from Portsmauth, Va., says: "To one who has never witnessed a city suffering from k a pestilence I can convey no 'adequate idea '"of the desolation of Portsmouth. It looks like the fallen ' e ity of the Arabian Niffhts, in which everything, was suddenly pctritie I and frozen into siience and death. Closed . stores, perfectly deserted streets, window shutters evwhere fastened, and nothing to relieve the frightful and unnatural blanknest af the scene but hearses and coffins nd corps? We" are humbled, scourged and bowed in the dust before a power in wh so hands tho strength of man is weakness, and his wisdom folly. Dr. '8 of New Orleans, who ha3 himself lost tl ree children, I be lievc by the fever, and whose experi ence of its ravages is second to that of few men of his age in the world, per l.nps, informed me a day or' two since that, in hi judgement, yellow fever was a bane, for which no antidote had Vet been discovered, and that human skill was entirely inadequate to its management When I Uli yo4 that euch a disease is seizing our citizens at the rate of over fifty n day, in a population of certainly not more than . twenty-five hundred, you may have some idea of the fearful nearness with which death stares us in the face. There is no civil government, no printing press going, scarcely a store open, no buying nor selling, save for the trade in drugs, no banking, no legislation, no visiting, save Death's visitings, and, worse than all, no hope!' " ' ' A letter in the Petersburgh Express, dated Norfolk, Monday, 3d inst., says: ' "From sun rise yesterday to midnight fifty poor creatures were shoveled away under the cold sod! It has created a new and tremenduous panic among the few whites remaining in our city. . Over ono hundred stampeded this morning, and there's "a few more left of the same' sort," who will decamp to-morrow. We regret to say that the fever has broken out in the Orphan Asylum; Bovcral eases were reported yesterday. (none, as yet, fatal) iu that refu je of the fatherless and motherless little innocents. "Wc last evening noticed a common box, like a case of merchandise. borne swiftly along in a hearse. On inquiry we learned that three remnannis of morUlity'Uy inj it, placed side by side, and were then on their way to the Potter's Eicldl The scarcity of coflins forced on lbs undertaker to thi alternative. Thet were, however, all of one family, struck down at 'one fell swoop." Forty persons dead with tho fever aro awaiting burial in town to-day. We can't pretend to find out their name.. they arc scattered jfabout s , in different Janen and alloys and we only note prominent ones. It being found impossible to dig single grave, a large pit has been dug, and the coffins placed in layers above each other, and so filled up with lime nnd dirt! Animals Attacked. Woleranthat the epidemic has extended to animals,

, '.-avuurca.a or..... - and dO'4S and Cats are found lyinirl manof con..lcraMeliilueuce,and u..lver.llv bel . . . loved " " '" about dead, with unmistakable evi- (cm iirm.said.Jati. i-'is.ikm, denees of the tils Hlosncli n .V..,t Prof. Wood Wear Mr: Having made trial ef II. nets oi inepiaaUC-tUen as r,lCed- r tB(r Ke.loraUr,lt rlre l.,eplra.ure t.y

inf from the nose nnd mouth. &c. Dalton Wheeler, a rrurainent man in the Nor'olk Huwurd Association; is t ry low; W. P. Uumham and son, aro very sick; llev. Mr. Junes, of the colored chuich. was taken down last night; E. Summers has seven sick in his family; T. IWhby is very sick; three died at the jail. The Ciiy Council of Norfolk have appointed a committee tn superintend the digging of trencher ,.t the Potter's IV I 1 ... neu, in v melt to bun he dead, as the mortality isbecomit. too great to admit ot Litirvm r them ia the usual manner. We learn from a private letter written by ex-Mayor Hubbs, that on Monday there were fifty corpses lying without coffins to bury them with. We learn from good authority that on Monday there were seventy deaths in Norfolk. Mrs. J. E. Wilson's family aro peculiarly afllicted; her husband has died of the fever, and the has lost hr cook. This afternoon the physicians in visiting the house, found Mr Wilgon ill in one room, two daughters sick in another, and one about 14 years old in another, and her two servants tick in the kitchen, with no one to hand them a k! ass of water. A more heart-ren ding scene has never been witnessed."

nrTLe Cincinnati Enquirer sys of Wdton Grfgtj: "He i a nar-row-benrted Maine Law fanatic and Know Nothing:" Wonder if Bro. Gregg yet survives. JtV'Mene Teltf U written upon the midnight conclave which has sought to force a bustard Americanism upon the people of this glorious republic. lloclpoxt Dem. , , We have no doubt that lh o'.d li.

per th.nk the American party are doing about as mean tickling as ever their political ribs suffered under. But they have got to suffer a good deal more of the mean tickle yet, and they mtcht ; as well get used to it. Lvannvuic J our. On the evening of the Cth inst.. . hr Rer. CyrusNutt, Mr. James H. Small to Miss Elizabeth Heritage, both of Cambridge city. ' tTPKÖF. VÖÖl7sIUllfe,iü7Ttt' mot orderful dlM-ovar; f tU r. and tba Va. ttmonlaU U Iu trto ar torn iri ,u,r.e t douU lit maple owrra In roij l-tclr rrtortt-( Uir to IU original -clor sfter klif totems frtr, brlurlrjr It out ftr It la rna, nd rrrnln U whm It If ratlin; off, rinoTti.'Uar.druir, Hrllii, nd 11 1 11 Untctit erujlion, We lava tfcil atteolloD ttS ajTrtlemTt In another column. llEfiilY FALLS, VaOLCtlU BCT.lt. CARPET WAREHOUSE No. 19 F.at Fourth fctr-et. Wten JUalnat4 Ftp imw. Slwl, Cincinnati, o . ' IS NOW KKCUHMJ A LAI'.tiK MOCK. , u 1 r .1." V"V T ,rn Orpaia, 4 im-,t ,(.KII!l (lilrli.ili. Xm r.. 11,. . retN trll Intltcitti attention of ih. pui.i,.. f mj ..... Land for Sale. T70R S Al K7Ja. ro. of wwi lnyl Urr anutä T of the Iatrri4rnea ftf Fip',1.1,. U,.. J. Thatandla fowl, with tiv n ra.l tlmlrr ' - - - - - - wi hi. www, 1 uia unuueallouabl. Apply to P J. P. HQWLASD. FARM FOR SALE. '. Oft ttio Brook villa and Conner. lllo Tarnikt.flre mlU'tfrom Kruovlli,ririr,rif AwB rdanaoc.Miplrdbyj0M.ph J. Alboll. dwwd, Ore. . . ..v mm. viiuiit "Ti in. irrnka nr ad. Kl'SSKLL H. thUüTT scji 14 tf TlF' JyVTO.) IRAEETT1TS fj. Jj ANO-V Wahavs jum rtlurna.l--.-- JLi frora lbs Ka.t. hrro o liirrhatMlc-. I for cih the Burn fx-knf J.is,. 1 rrbrnnrht lo Hill rliy.anm n( l.Uh ., toh.no; othrra wttl arrlra thi rk. a ra now tr-pared ioff0r indurrmri.ti to ihar h buy fur caah that na other bnti ran. W, rtva an unllmlUwi warrant life ach Tieiio. Plrara tail oh atbafara you buy, , strum VHtTK, SrpH 74 We.t Fourth Irwt, lbs Urgrtt Plan Dratrrt tn Ciicipnait. PTA???.rR irxT,xrw asd trcxtn 11 A M) lia Iu tlira .rl - m 1 oewand twelrn arfouJ-tiaifl f t anoa. and wilt let the rent a.fly inj Tl the purctiaae, tf bought. Co--, tuA rent ua . MTHCH Ai WHITK, Sep 14 . . No, 74 V, "iarih trr ft, Thalarfoit Piano OaaUr la ( luc'.nnatl. HELOE0JS!KTXoJT-.oxs,. KixorToss:: hi.t,...oi 1 uoa.r AiwiuUm.1.,uu.i tiiieovalra Ih Aim-rK-: Qvalni tu Aim-rH-n: u,u . . . I rapid aal ta irxr poaltWa of U-ifJ J 4 I l a-reat nparinnty over all oiUur.. l or m.1 at f ae- -lorr prloea,wuo.6lo pf rein it. from 941 1 $3uO, J."P' MUIU It i V HI IK, Th la ryenl Tlane ami M!od.'.u UaU n la Clsrrnnatt. , Brookyille, Laurel & , EushriUo "MAIL LINE. TriEuadrratffnedhaTlne" the contract for mm. Injrthe mail on the al-oe ronie, wouM jv MMiuuiiv inr.irm in ruiMic dial 1.W11 mn a UotfiMrta' lo Mar ler (lie areini-,,1,tton of pna. enjrer, from Mmokllle to La'lral. trvwerltr. la 111 Hroo llle ImtneOtaU-tjr n the arrival of the Slare from Clnrinnat'.tin 1'bre1a,l'l.tirsdaye and Saturday, arrlvii,f nt lAurrl tlie Minn vonlnc. lar Laurvl at JSIv.k A. M., an theaania day, and Srrttea at Uroi.ktilic I time lo make ronnertlon with tlie .tse for Cincinnati. He ta alao tirvnared to rontn t uu irrra Irura Laurrljlo an) 'part of Uiarunnlry 0 y mnvwl.hla vUlt,on naiuiatlo tt.nn, t t;.V, I'avmc, . J'rojrter. attg.84. You Deserve Credit Fo." 1- -,--r . itw For It w ill realorrpray Hair .TAtnatnTc1y U tia oriflnal color, and toy et tin brad of the bald with, a rieb fro win. it will rRiev aikre all dandraff and ittbtrif, si salt at ecrofeloua and atl ttiUoe001 ci option,, aocb a acald-hva4, unke and keep tlitMcalpbaalibyt It will, at If by napi, rei caara ot Kenoua or Periodical Ilrad-arbe, ai 4 prvaenra the natural ctlorwd. balr perfectly, and keep It from failing t extroma old ace niak U oft, floMj, and luxurlenl. Iti-adrr, could flva yoa the trailmony of mo ikaw OSE IIU5DKKD TlIOrSAM) To tb truth of svery word nf wbal we have writ. Uu. The tolUwlnj la from a UUtinrulaa4 aaeaaberof Uta medical profuulon; ' . r'r. 1'arL, January 1, iPJi. rnr U.J. WarO-llear Mri t'naolk-lled I aeif Ton thlareri Srale. Allrr tieief wawrty taiS re "nj t me aud ha Inp tried all lb hair reatnrwllvi'i rtlant, snd tiiii(r iio litb Is it y, I wi Isiliiri.il, on lu'rliif of jour, toelte it a trial. I placed rnyaelf tn Ih e Itaada of a lartM-r, aad Sad my head rubbed with a rood HilT l.rn.h and tne KnUoralirt ttirn applied and wr'l rul tu'd IB. lilt the acalp wa all a low. 1kla I repeated vvrry morning, and In (Are eka b yun? hair aw-H-arel, anil grew rapMly I rum Ang-iLt ta.t er ! the prvx-nl U mr and la row tlutk tlaik and ilrotiff-jnri and plraMUt to th tours, wnarraa before It waa har.it and wiry. h-l I. tile thara w aa or II. and that lltl! diaappvarinc ery ralrtl. I Uli na Jour reinsure aUinl lalce s wrrk. and alidl anon ha? s c d and irr'oit cmp si hair.. N-w I have rrail f the, il.-nra nd whw haa nolr Vnl have never ae.-e btinertn any eaae la wliirbapy 4.raoua hair waa really briicftlied by any of Hie ImlriniiUi. AC. of Ilia ilus "d ll rwally glvea me pleasure In irrord U ro.uli of my perl me. I have recoinn.eu.li! oar prHiiatlon to other, and It a' ri-a-lv Saa a Urr and g - rral aute Itiruneiiout tbe 'Jtrrliory. Iba c 1. here aaw It aflet U. and bave rvkfldeMce la lv 1 he anpplv you a.nl 11a, aa wholesale mU far the Territory . la m-ar y evhauau-il, and dait laquirle are made for It. Vpu Oi a;re rrsH lor jourdlnovcry. I for one Mora )oa tbsxka foe the UeneSl tt baa done ma. lor I eeruii.lv had daepalrod long ago of ever effecting any aaeh rueuU. J. W . B i r1, Firm Bjad & Kellorr, Prucsuu, KU IVil, M.T, Iraa.rert. Ind. J. .ih IMS. Mom. U. J, Vimid At ( o.-li'nii, jonfinl the Pih Ina t .came duly to hand, l. ij i.lraae find IIO, II Iwii f Hie amount of Hulr Kcloranve. I have aol-l ll all. If )o cv.aaa yae may eend taw aix doieu boiilea Hair Vcluralive, I Uiiuk I caw i-ll It. ll baa dune 'nlnrlea In DOS place, 1 aol-t one man all onu dollar houlna. It fvu lied aw balr out all over nie bead. Your r-pect tuUv. W. II. UlilliLKT. Tbr.ndet1pnfHl,KaV.'j'.'K. rraft.lr ir, regular tandmr. aipanr " ! t Church. at Brook SI.I.Maa . He la a g'n'lethat lUr&Wl haa been etrtllent Iu -movl! f Intarnation, .land raff, and a con.lanl tendency le) lulling, will which I have been troubled frora wy iS.dhood.aud baa alio rreu.red tny hair,wbub waa baronilt f r!", t' lt original color. 1 bare uaed no oilier article, wil anj'htng like the earn pluaeurwandproflu . Wyr 114 Market at., fit. Lou V. Ma., March S, IEear riirt-l an dolug aa . xtei...v.' tral U We.l and rieulbwe.leru ute a a Oeaeral Agent for Adam, Amerlran Linimei.l. and would be glad If you would favor me wllba con. gnu.cnl, of i'rof. W ood 'a Hair Ke.iora-Iva, l I lesi aarared thai 1 eao Introduce It Iu u any place where III not known um own bead I a l,vli.g u-.n-llmonyof lujyaluahle proptrtir, In rr.lor-ng the bairio IU natural color. I am forty yrara old, aud iny balr waa almotl wbne.bul afirr miif three hair pint ruie my uair i a oerut rui auburn a ll wa al eighteen, aud nterh Impenvwd In apie ranee, and I would not bo w itliout a bottle fortlie prti-e of Un. 1 ahould he glad lo attend to any matter that L connected wild tne Hair Heatorative. 1 have teeu lor Ihirf.-n teararw. raged In the aunt bualneM and will be ft,dl bear rroin reu. Wy addrr i lar. i'ena. Your reapectrully, WM. li. liUO.ME. At aotue think the ona-lnal Kcau.ralive eoatatw. Ing Neiliiuenl, mat belter tin a tho clartfl.-d or clear we w ill notify all, that bercafter we ill put up an keep constantly on ba.d tl at whcb la clear, and that whli h cnlaln Rudiment, hence dealer and oilier are requealvd lo apeclfy what tbry dclrr. bold al U4 Market atmet, M. I.oula, Me,3iS Itroadway, York, and by aO drurgtala everwhere. All klndaof fan, tly pnient anedtclncwfor aale on tbe mot I liberal U-riu, al I'rof. WixkI' entaliilrbmeut, 114, Market atM Lt. Louia. I'aice half p i U i, er tt l-fflllr Si: f-mta . t:,arnx llle for SU, quart 3, wr als boulea lorfii- A mech lurfor diacount will be glvru on larger jialiU.-. AUoforaale Prof. "Aoo t'e Oriental fcenaiwe Llneainciit aud magre life pill arranUtd batter than any other or tne mo ney In all caaea refunded alro for aale In Uliiwtleld al the matntaclaree price by Wood Ka.iualiVCo. JOHN 1). PA En., Whoioaale Agent for Cincinnall, who Will etltaX. . niauulu turer'a price. ecja.it.