OCR Text |
Show JV'- - f r f 1. GEOUGE Q. CANNON, Editor, lar feeling on tho oubject of matrimony in the metropolitan city .of, tho .'Union?, There can bono real sympathy between society thus described and that,which exists . here. There . js no common., ground upon which their members can . mee: Theyarb Beparated.by, anyim passable gulf. - Yet if wd were in this condition, we would be popular-I- f th views I of matrimony I prevail ed herd which prevail in the East, and wo carried them ou t, the people of t Utah, would bo deemed worthy 'of I favor ahd bo thought fit associates for their fellow-citizenot of their persuasion . But 1 they aro not, and what then? They are "denounced; they;ara degraded; they are proscribed. ' ,They stand as a living, unyieiding and uncomprbmisihg protest .against such pernicious n and ' SATUBDAX EVmUlTO, 1IABOH. 23; 1863. 1 MUKALIXI AINU .VIRTUE. . In a recent number of the New York Tribune an article appears under the title of "The Foes of Wedlock.1 which sets forth some plain truths in'.'forcible' MAivlvlAviJbJi - : i t't? v n ,1 j olibufd - Congress be aa lost ta every; claim of jiifltlco.aa :to deprive iCaptain Hooper j6f bia eat. Butof these we' nee"d7y notting; at! present. Action on 'the part of ,'tfie ""Committee. and - the Housi will ; pro ve whe tfierT. thelasli- irigtqnrspebtolsfjw not.-Wofkhow- th thing toTgeTupT acensational telegram on any subject, j. We. have known instances jbefbre 'now of ;;hlsky)"and a douceur performing ington In ' mahufacturing1 dispatches with a view to influehcepub-li- c opinion against the ; uMorlnons.,, we as continually From things - which have come to our. ing that "if it bVtrue, hear it reported, that the' marriage in- KDowieage we na,Ye reason zo conciuae . stitution is coming into bad repute, that that MeGr'orty has had some such con-yeyoung men avoid it, that an increasing lent tool of whom there are! any number of those who do not avoid it number among newspaper correspond-ent- s cease to respect its laws and purposes damnable views and. in that immaculate city--tas spread practices and undermine its foundations while the Tribune describes, and; they such reports as he might deem desirable I t they support its superstructure, it is must be removed. It is inconvenient-i- t respectingjhis success, &cr worth while to ask what there is in our is disagreeable to have such a society. ; There isj very little gratiflcatidu exmodern views and practices toy encour- Here virtue is is perienced by tho3e who gain1 lany supfostered, matrimony state Ho of a then honored, the nameof mother is prized posed advantage age such tilings." us. Theynaay oyer cbirt-to t as one of the holiest in the 'proceeds give the explanation value it as a great point achieved j andl vocabulary mar-1 monly rendered for the decrease'of of four language, and children abound; plume themselves accordingly; but we that riages, hamely:j is it any wonder, then, that uncomfor- accept all such things J with sucli 'equahabits of lifein the East are such that table arise in a society, the an- nimity, and so fully believe that Divine feelings to cannot afford young people marry. tipodes of this, when our name is men- Providence has so arranged it: for some But, in relation to this pointhesays: tioned or our example is alluded to?, good purpose, that malice is deprived of, "Moat of those who practice! celibacy With us the element of passion is not its sting. The great incentive our eneon the pretext of economy are those persons who could afford very well to mar- come into honor. Stolen delights are mies have to stimulate them in their ne life not sought for; license is not indulged farious schemes, is to do us despite j It is ry if they would be content to begincomwith simple, honest, wholesome but the love of pleasure is bounded a great pleasure to them to see us annoyin; to as fort, be increased life went on. But by a regard for principle and right. And ed; but, fortunately for us,' we have such they must have everything at once. we thank the !Lord that it is so. faith in thejPower that presides over the They must start where their parents When one travels through; our settle- destinies of nations and peoples, overleft off. They must dash away at top speed, .with horns blowing, streamers ments, and sees tho Happiness and con- ruling everything, however unpropi-tiouand the eyes of their fashionable tentment which every where prevail, for oiir good that this3gratificKtion flying friends looking admiringly on. It is not thrift or foresight. It is simply vanity. sees God honored, the institution of is denied to them. WliicheVeT-wayhiThey love their pleasure too much to marriage respected and maintained, election case may terminate, the result forego any portion of it for the satisfac children growing up In innocence and will bring us no chagrin. This is contion of matrimony.,J far removed from the disgusting solatory. purity He name3 extravagance as the grand sights and examples too common elsefoo of wedlock. Extravagance has its where, and with correct conceptions of Special td the Dtscret Evening ffews.' "cause and that cause is the love of plea- the nature of their existence, there is a Vt1 sure. pThat is a predominant feature, at feeling that should overmaster every t. present, in eastern society! Matrimony other that is, thankfulness to that stands in the way of such pleasure as Great Power who has, in r His mercy, COLLIEIIS STUIIvE'AND HICT r r society; craves. His remarks on this brought about such results. THE WYOMING TERRITORY BILL! The people of this Territory have had subject are such that at the risk of mak(JONGRESSIONAL! ing our articlei too lengthy we xopy reason, thus far, to bless the Institution them. They give us a graphic picture "of matrimony. It confronts crime; and LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE CENTRAL 1VAILROAD! criminal indulgences meet with no merto cy at its hauds.r Society is kept pure, HANCOCK ASSIGNED TO THE ATLANTIC East, and the causes which operate : DEPARTMENT! produce the horrible results against and vice is compelled to retreat before which every right feeling man and phil- its healthy influenced The results which THE UTAH CONTESTED ELECTION! ' r ' if i: anthropist must utterhis indignant follow it here would follow it elsewhere, 27. -- Sonora advices San Francisco; were mainhonored and: if it properly state that there is considerable excite-- 1 he woe "restricts betide any nation or raent in Gummas withT regard tojthe says, i'Matrimony," tained; but of freedom; it limits.tbo range desire; it people who disregard its? claims :dis location at that point of the terminus of -divides the purser It diminishes the honor Pacific railroad. A'sur-ve- y itsprovislbns and violate the la ws the Southern means of ind ulgerice;! t i nvolves thought of the has been lordefed; to be for others; it implies care; it suggests which it prescribes. 'Their downfall made. Go."port v. jMcCormichof AHzbhaV is and denial; all very un- may be delayed; but it is, nevertheless, said to havein called' theVattention! of con for to hearts pleasant things young to the, importance of Sono- inevitable. government n to are There beglv-e-delights, template. ra Governor, PesqueirajOfSonora, isinto and rt up, things undelightful YYini AJiuuerai iucjjow-el- l, uuncojviJucx4i-Child-birt- h is painA SENSATIONAL DISPATCH: ajad It Is believed a plan is maturful. It mars beauty; itdestroys bloom, for annexation to the United States. ing it takes away tho softness of the flesh;, Bv referisnco-'ito for" the "past tho' teletrranhlc dls- The cotton crop of Sonora f w i ' it renders the wifeless attractive to tho was a siicfcess. eye than the mistress was. The mother patchesin another column our readers year Legal tenllers,72f J A ? 1 f? M V, must stay at homo in the nursery in- will perceive that word has reached Xondon, 27. A strike has occurred stead of going to tho opera, tho theatre, Chicago from Washington, that) the among the operatives in' the.coal mines or tho ball; She must watch her chil- - House Committee on Elections have vir of Charleon IBeJgfum. The malconXiUU iUtUCl UJ.1YU W1VLI WUCU tents assembled in a body and became her husband, and "must hear them cry tually decided agalnstr our Delegate, the riotous, and tho, troops wero compelled when she would infinitely prefer hear- Hon. W. H. Hooper, :and, of course, in to lire, upon them. Many were killed exaro "Children read.or him as seat talk.; contestant for hlat tho favoruof ing and wounded.'l Qu ie t li as been res tored I more the of there too; .them pensive, McGrorty.i J Wo can not lend b Florence: Tho covernment is active are, the fewer bronzes and pictures. Delegate, There must be' the fewer, laces arid Jew? oredonce to the statement. y?e are not ly endeavoring to suppress brigandage.. els, the fewer cloaks and hats, the few- yet prepared to think that anyCommit- - PalIavaciniT will' commence operations er dinners, and suppers, and merry- tee ofthe Congress of the United States irit the4 of Naples. province is avoided nave fallen so low. as this news, If true. immediately makings. And so child-birti Washington Injthe Supreme Court if possible by honest means, but these Black asked that an argument on! the wo more 7omu Know .are inuicaie. uv Jl no. luvnuu uisuuuesu poor iuiiiut injunction: bill; in the case find the doorsteps oTthe rich a conve- - men who would seize any pretext, how- preliminary of. the state of, Oeorgia. against General uient suosuiuie xor iounaimgnospicais ever contemptlbIe,oven as much so 'as Grant, and others be heard. The Court where these do nbt exist. : The rlch;ffnd the. claim: of this process not having beenserv-e- d McGrortyp todoiia declined, other less cruel means of delivering . on the counsel" for 'military-- authorthemselves from an incumbrance which injury; dux we; cannot Deiieve tnar the Interferes with 4ho ; eniovment of House Committee on Elections "woiild ities and the General; a i ir) ., The Senate committee on territories their existence t;Thse;;erijbymenta Llend'1 themsolves"toTuchp Infambud will have, th&t !Wyomihg;territbry;i)IlI .iub eiiect to renaerjatstastemi-tnut tuuir own Banes we. nope duues'and eares?6f. married !lfftl T1W CUUCU1C3. . ns . 1 1 n o : !J . ' 1 the-extravaga- nt . ! i s, s j ; IN-11ELGU- M! j PACJ-F1- C ,1 " ' - 1 - v pro-tes- t, ' ' j self-restrai-nt , boac-cepted- V 4 u -- i -- T , . 1 T . -- h - mm - j t ut uujr iuic... .jDUbuuumu ido decision go against our Delegate, :we fedl diflhdabd ltoyiowtho;n uuuuuwjpv ib&aa uicaaing, vnougncomc-lwhdisguised. We believe we can" perceive some advantages that will result; to the Territory from such action, juu 3 i ( e Caiithere bo any surprfae entertained at the hatred with which tho institutions of Utah are assailed, when tho above is a true description of the popu ; -- , at Senator CeXliirreofnfzing cirtt coMttf:at:Uii-Mmtecuit idethat eaetf ccf6 rt. gnSirlooiSfa :Jtudg; and ba.called the circuit judge; whd shall be appointed in the same manner and hold office by the same tenureJ and receive the same comnensatinn j - r tho district judge. The acts! anfiTTT ing thodistrict ' toTioldcircuIt The Secretary of the Tre-irA gives, an account of the mode of ing. goyernment notes, and with! coii?s isimpossible except T7ith a great number of employes in ftn printingbureau and treasurer officp ourtlL n n!' S - uirencv nnf waa taken up, andT Oattall spoke in sun debate it w appropriation S;iheavaI mxwcu. up v iier an inpfrpp 7 port-oflthevbmAf- ter hf tual effort to take up the Union Padfic railroad bill. Considerable discussion followed on the amendment striking out thd provision to make the navv employes subject to tlm appoint yard ment of the President with the consent of the Senate, which was finally stricken out by. 23 to 8, and the other amend-- j ; ment agreed to. Naples. Admiral! Farragut has re. turned to Home and:will remain a few days to recruit his health, and then return to Constantinople. ' Madrid, 27. The Spanish Cortes has passed a bill granting indemnity to Great Britain for the seizure and detention of the vessel Queen Victoria. IiOndon. In the House of Xiords this evening the question of the Alabama claims gave rise to some debate. Earl Russell made a ppeech in which he reviewed the relations of the two countries during the war of rebellion, and defended the policy pursued by him in the, case ofJ.be Alabama and other confederate cruisers. i Washington. House. The hour was occupied in businessmorning appertaining to the District of Columbia. Ashley of Nevada, introduced a bill making agricultural scrip receivable re-in claims: payment for ferred. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the Senate communicating;: the President's veto to the bill amending the judiciary act, with the action of the Senate thereon. After some discussion the previous question uosuiuvcu auu tuo uia uuaacu uver liik veto by a strict paity vote, 112 against 34.1 The Speaker proclaimed that the become had bill law, notwithstanding the President's objections. The conference report on the bill, repealing the tax on certain manufactures was presented.! Schenck explained tits provisions. The House recedes from the disagreement to the Senate amendments with regard to drawbacks and with reference to the tax on sales. The tax is to be on sales on ail manulactures or 0,1100, except wherespecially provided for. The provision to jguard against! whiskey frauds is somewhat altered. The report! was M agreed to a resolution, that Boutwellj offered after Monday the House will postpone action on all matters except questions The resolurelating to impeachment. tion provoked much discussion and elicited; strong opposition. It was finally withdrawn, and the House adjourned.Yorfc. The JPrima iand New fonna Magnet, bound for California, are loading with locomotives and other material for the Central Pacific Eailroad. The association in. Worcester, Mass., to aid in the formation of a colony in the west. i', is fulluv organized. Trust- worthy agents are appointed to go west at an early "period,, select , a favorable Inno f tt ami mirnTioco' lnnil ftv o ltrfrr fi colony, it; mittee report a bill. to establish a line of American steamers from New York to Europe, and authorize the government to lend aid; in the way of a subsidy for j; the cohstruetloiTorthe vessels. Xiondon, 12. ln; the House or commons last night, L.ord Stanley gave notice, that eiW.ld oiTerla resolution oh Monlday.next; that the consideration ;of reform ih the Jrish chiifch 'establishment be left until next parliament ; Kew Orleans. Geni. 3ucbarian: has ordered an electlbnirx"' IiOUlsiana for members of Congress, and for such State, ana juuiciai omcers as promunicipal, vided by'ftheiConstitutiorif The election, heretofore:brdered oh tho hew held t.thasame.time. 28.r-T- he President has Washiocton, tpstiea nnioro:er tnrotirrri iatH' rtit: e command or tne signing juancocii-tatndepartment t of ltheriAtlattt;ic:Ith his 1 i : i ; . - j i ! pre-emrjtio- n , , i j , I 1 : I I - - 1 1 w s i; -- ' ; -- ... j ! con-fititutiojawil- lbe I in at ih o.Presideh i of ;thef.Teh uan tepeo Ball way Company basrfed'Xhere on to Mexico to complete arrange lisjway ments for building that road. I Marocho, Maximilian's minister to Rome; has been imprisoned in the city |