IFOR THf! TEAR
BE NO THE THIRTY SECOND TEAR OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS. (From April 6, 1830)
.jCklQlfifBdfftr'ffltaB.-^at. ^(J°t45m. fol-tK; And Longi- i 1 O J Sjiae N.* fB4i. yrist or Greenwich.
QAUr^ ef Jesus (^.zclq; i.£---< -'i'^j.^c.-
TMIED IIDITION— revised AND COBRECTED.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH:
PRINTED AT « DESERET NEWS' OFFICE.
1861
^
*. V
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
<1P — Aries, the Ram, the head;
y — TauruSj the Bull, the cecb;
n — Geminlj the Twins, the arms;
S3 — Cancer, the Crab, the breast;
fl — Leo, the Lion, the heart;
TI)J — Virgo, the Virgin, the bowels}
^^ — Libra, the Scales, the relnsj
ITl — Scorpio, the Scorpion, the secrets;
J — Sagltarlus, the Archer, the thighs;
\y — Caprlcornus, the Goat, the kneesj
ti— Aquarius, "Waterman, the legs;
>€— Pisces, the Fishes, the feet.
NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE PLANETS.
© — Sun; cf — Mars;
0#I>(I— Moon; T|— Jupiter,
5 — Mercury; Tj— Saturn;
5 — Venus; I^I — Herschel;
(J— Conjunction; Q— Node. ■ .
The arrangement of the calendar pages gives the days of the week, day of the month, rising and setting of the swn. In apparent time: a column of fast and slow of the clock In minutes and seconds. Moon rising from full to change, and setting from change to full. The moon's days in the signs of Zodiac are also given near enough for the general reader.
The space on the right of these pages is occupied with "EveatS) &c.," most useful to be remembered as nota- bls.
JANUARY has 31 days.
[1861.
D. H. M. I r>. H. M.
DLastqr. 3 6 28 p.m. C First qr. 18 8 33 p.m 0NBwmoonlO8 1 p.td.|QFu11 moon 26 9 39 a. m,
Day of "Week.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturdav
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesdaj
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturdav
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
g SUN'SUN Slow jMOONJ j;
■ irise iset. rises, o
Qjhm'hmh m| h ml^ 1 7 25'4 43
Events, &c.
27 25 4 44 3:7 25 4 45 4 7 25 4 46 6 7 25 4 47
6 7 25M 48
7 7 25 4 49
8 7 24 4 50 fl 7 24 4 51
10 7 24 4 52
11 7 24 4 63
12 7 23!4 54
13 7 23 4 55
14 7 23 4 66 157 22 4 57
4 08 10 4 \Wh6l
4 34111 5 |TI)J cf evening star.
5 02 morn 1 HjJ
5 29 .5 56
6 22
6 48
7 14
7 39
8 03 8 26
8 50
9 12 9 34 9 56
16 7 22 4 59,10 16 10 39 ji^
25 ii J sets llh 2m
1 40 f£^
2 53 m'
4 2 m O. Hyde b. 1805
5 17 j? tf runs low $ (5 C
6 21 jf
sets, v^ sna eclipsed 5 49 ,V>[
7 44 £ If. rises 7h 27m
8 46 te'
9 44 |^<^c5^
17 7 21 5 00,10 36
18 7 21 5 1110 54
197 21 5
20 7 20 5
21 7 19 5
22 7 19 5
23 7 18 5
24 7 17 5
25 7 16 5
26 7 15 5
2|H 11
3 II 31
4 11 47
5 12 04
612 19 7,12 32 8il2 46 9 12 59
11 43 1^ morn kp ^2 rises 81i 15m 32 ,cp.
1 45
2 68 i g I
3 50 « D runs high
4 41 !n
5 51 n cf sets lOh 50m
6 39 23
. . _ _- rises. 23 1|(3 I>
27 7 14 5 10, 13 111 6 35 n b 6 J>
(287 14 5 11,13 19, 7 46 Ql^i rises 7h 27m
129 7 13'5 12il3 32| 9 0 mij
1307 12I5 13 13 4l| 9 53 mi Aurigu 8h 20m
1317 12 5 14;i3 50 10 27 ^'
W. W. FOSTER, OAP Maker, west side of east Temple etreet, 14th Ward.
s
D. AMY,
DINNER, Sheet Iron and Coppersmith, Variety Store,'
Brandy, Wine, etc., east side East Temple street,
th Ward. Dry Goods, Scythes, Snaths and Pltws. '
FEBSUARY has 28 days.
[1861.
D. H. M. I D. H. M.
JLaStqr. 2 2 33 a.m. C First qr. 17 4 53p.m. ©NPwMoon 9 0 38 p.m.lQFull Moon 24 9 17p.ir'.
SUNjSUNlSloW i
rise. I set.
fi h m h m' m 8 I
1 7 rr5^18I3 58
21, 105 1914 4
9 5 20 14 10
7 6 21 14 16
6 5 2214 20
6 5 23 14 24
4 6 2514 27
3 5 26 14 29
2 5 2714 30
1 6 2914 80
1 6 30 14 30
12 6 68 5 32 14 30
Wednesday 13 6 57 5 33 14 29
14 6 66 5 34 14 27
15^6 55 5 35 14 S5
16 6 53 5 36 14 20
17]t; 52 5 37 14 13
18 6 51 5 3914 8
19 C 49 6 4014 3 ■VTednesday 00 6 48 5 11 13 57|
21 6 46 5 43 13 49j
22 6 45 5 45 13 41 2316 44 6 46 13 32 24 6 42 5 47 13 23 ■ 26,6 41 5 4813 14; 26 6 39 5 4913 31
Wednesday 27 6 39 5 50 12 52' Thursday i28,6 37 5 51 12 4l|
Eventg, &c^
: cf sets llh 67m [SlriusS. 9h44m
I i(f south 4h48m
>!1| 5h 40m Jsiritia S. 9h l6m
'iSirius 3. ih 4m
I
'Joseph's V. 1832
]W. W. Phelps b.
1792
"If- rises 5h 36m l-l rises 7h 2m
Slrlus S. 8h 29m
H. DINWOODIE,
FURNITURE Warehouse, cast Temple street, 14th Ward.
BIRD & COPELAND, URNITURB Depot, next DlnwoodUg, north, 14th Vard.
F
s
FRED. GAD. HATINO Saloon, near Globe Uth Ward.
MABCH baa 31 days.
[1861.
D. H. M. 1 D. H. M.
([Lastqr. 3 11 60 a.m. ([First qr. 19 10 5 a.m. ©NewMoonU 6 10 a.m.|0''^ull Moon 26 6 49 a.m.
T, . w 1SUN|SUN|S1ow|MOON|
"^^"J 1^ rise. set. rises.
week, i^iij ^jifj ml m s| h m '
1 6 35 5 52 12 31 11^46^
2 6 34 5 63,12 22 morn 36 3 5 64 12 19| 50
4 6 30 6 55j;l 53| 2 05
5 6 29 5 66J11 36; 3 OS :
o I Events, &c.
Friday Saturday SUNDAY MonJay
Tuesddy „ „ ^„ - „..|,. „„,
Wedn«-sday 6 6 27 5 67|lt 221 3 63 Thursday I 7 6 23 6 5S U 9' " '" Friday 8 6 24 5 59|10 8
Saturday | 9 6 22 6 0 10 38
10 6 20 6
116 19 6
126 17 6
SUNDAY Monday
Tuesday - - - I Wednesday 13 6 16 6 4 i Thursday 14 6 14 6 6 i Friday |15 6 12 6 7 Saturday 16 6 116 8 SUNDAY 17 6 9 6 9 Monday 118 6 7 6 10 Tufsday |19 6 6 6 11 Wednesday 20 6 4 6 12 Thursday i21 6 2 6 13 FriJay 22 6 16 14
Satnrday 123 5 59 6 15 SUNDAY 24 5 58 G 16 Monday 25 6 56 6 17 Tuesday :26 5 54 6 18 Wednesday 27 5 52 6 20 Thursday 28 5 51 6 21 Friday |29 5 49 6 22 Saturday 30 5 47 6 23 SUNDAY 3llo 46.6 24
10 22| 10 7 9 50{ 9 33] 9 18
4 30
5 01
5 30
6 00
sets.
7 20
8 20
9 21
:iW.Wood'f.bl807 Sirlus S. Ih 56m
^ south 31i 38m
9 0 10 25 8 41 1 11 27 8 25 morn
8 7 7 47 7 30 7 12 6 52 6 33
25
1 17
2 03
3 45
4 16
5 11
6 17| 5 51 5 56j 6 20
5 38 rises.
6 20; 7 1 5 0 8 0 4 431 9 20 4 22i10 35 4 7:11 70
'^:li south 10hl5m
^! jf rises 8h 28m
qpj
y \lf. south 9h 45m
u I
□|fl south lOh 42m
n
i^ll^ south 9h 24m
'Ci'hd !)
n,i>i south lOh 17m
jf rises 8h 56m 7iA.Lymanb.1818
JAMES DOVE, NITTING Factory, orders executed oflf handj Post Office Buildings, 4th door east.
J. ALGER. ADDLE Tree Manufacturer, 7th Ward, between eaet and west Temple streets, on Emigration street.
C. OLIVE. ASHIONABLE Tailor, old stand, east side East Tem- ple street, ready and willing for custom.
K
S
If
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APRIL has 80 days. [1861. |
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D. H. nr. 1 D. H. M. |
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DLastqr. 110 58 p.m. | C First qr. 17 1119 p.m. |
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ONewMoon 9 1128 p.m. lOFul) Moon 24 2 57 p.m |
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Dfivof Week. |
„ 1 SUN SUN 1 Slow] MOON 1,; 1 | |
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^ rise a h ni |
set. rises. .0 EYCllfts, &C. h m' m si h m 1 ^ |
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iViuii'-iay |
i b 4'J,H -'6 3 .O |
m.jn ijT |
F.D.R'd. b. 1821 |
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Tuesday |
2 5 4-2 6 26 3 31 |
1 40 V> |
)2 south 9h 39m |
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Wednpsciay |
35 41,6 27 3 16 |
2 20 ]/y |
L. Snow b. 1814) |
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Thursday |
4 6 39 |
6 28 2 67 |
3 08 « |
J |
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Friday |
5 5 37 |
6 29 2 39 |
3 35 t^ |
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Saturday |
6 5 36 |
6 30 2 22 |
4 01 - |
Church L.D.S.nr |
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SUNDAY |
7 5 34 |
6 31 2 4 |
4 20 >£l$c5 ]) 1830 |
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Monday |
8 5 33 |
6 32 1 35 |
4 40 5<iif .-outh 8h 11m sets. Xj?c5D |
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Tuesday |
9 5 31 |
6 33 1 30 |
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Wednesday |
10 6 30 6 34 1 12 |
7 10 cplcf sels |
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Thursday |
11 5 28' 6 35! 55 |
8 16 cp |
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Friday |
125 26i6 36' 40 |
9 I'^iH 10 20 i H |
P.P.Pratt b. 1807 |
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Saturday |
13 5 25.6 37; 25 |
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SUNDAY |
145 23:6 38 8 |
11 18 |
□ |
cf sets lOh Hm ' |
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Monday |
15 5 22; 6 39 0 F |
morn |
n |
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Tuesday |
16 5 20|6 40 20 |
2 |
n |
1| south 7h 39m |
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Wednesday |
175 19i6 4l| 34 |
53 ^ |
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Thursday |
18 6 17,6 42| 47 |
1 33 'u^'h south Sh 34m |
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Friday |
19 6 16 6 43 1 fi |
2 10 nlldD 2 45 cyhAd |
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Saturday |
20 5 14 6 44 1 13 |
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SUNDAY |
21 5 12 6 45 1 25 |
3 13 tn> 3 40 ,1^1 4 49 'J: |
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Monday |
22 5 11 6 46 1 4(1 |
11 south 7h 20m |
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Tuesday |
23 6 10 6 47 1 60 |
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Wednesday |
24 6 8 6 43 2 2 |
rises i_^ |
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Thursday Friday |
255 76 49 2 12 2G 5 6 6 50 2 22 |
8 6 ,11 9 27 1 10 38 7 14 34 i 11 59 *. |
cf sets lOh 4m |
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Saturday |
27 5 4 6 61 2 33 |
T2 south 7h 58m |
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SUNDAY |
28 6 3 6 52, 2 42 |
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Monctay |
29 6 2 6 53 2 5l |
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Tuesday |
305 0 6 54| 2 68 |
morn |g |
% south 6h 46m |
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B. PERRY, |
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T> OOT and Shoemaker, 2 doors below Young and Irwin, Jj East Bide Temple etreet, ISth Ward. |
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W. S. TRESCOT, |
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mANNER, Currifr and Fur Dresser, understands his X huslness. 15th Ward, near Hockaday's old tan- |
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nery; also has a shop at B. Y. Hampton's Saddlery, |
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Post Office buildings. |
MAY liaa 31 days.
[1861.
D. H. M. I D. H. M.
DLast qr. 10 6 p.m. <[ First qr. 17 8 37 a.m.
ONewMoon9 3 41 p.m.iOFuHAIoon 23 10 40 a.m.
I D Last qi*. 31 4 59 a.m.
Day of Week.
jg |SUN;SUN,Fast.
_ rise. I set. ' n 'h m'h mim s
3 7 3 13 3 i21 3 27 3 31
1 4 59 6 65
2 4 58 6 56
3 4 56 6 57
4 4 5o 6 58
5 4 54 6 59
6 4 53 7 0
7 4 52 7 8'4 5-1--7 9!4 49 7
10 4 48 7 ll!4 47 7 1'2]4 46 7 13!4 45 7 14;4 44 7 8 15 4 43 7 9 16'4 42 7 10 17'4 41 7 11 _ 18|4 40 7 12 3 50 19 4 3fl 7 13 3 48 2o!4 38T14
21 4 37 7 16
22 4 36 7 16
23 4 35 7 17
24 4 34 7 18 ■iS 4 34 7 19
MOON; g
rises. I o
h m I ^
^1~44~^
1 34 ~
1 59 ^ii Z 20
2 44
3 19 3 33 3 53 sets.
Events, ^c.
Ki
cf Mars sets lOh
3 49 3 61 3 63 3 53 3 53 3 53 3 63 3 52
3 45 3 42 3 33 3 36 3 33 3 26
26 4 33 7 20| 3 20
27 4 32 7 20 3 12 ,28:4 32 7 21 3 fi' |294 31,7 22; 2 68' 30 4 31 7 23 2 50 131 4 31 7 24 42 44
9 8 10 11
10 56
11 37 morn
13 39 55
1 36
2 7
2 38
3 08 rises.
8 13
9 22 10 13
10 59
11 36 11 58 morn
26
>g 1/ south 6h 27m
^'\
cp fj south 7h 18m
H ' 'o 1| south 6h 6m
IC'cTdD
'□ Ij south 6h 65m
'^'d* sets 9h 47m.
up If. south 5h 34m. A. Smith b. 1773
Jno Smith d.l854
ijiQ. Vict. b. 1819.
'J
^1 T^ south 6h Im.
™ ■ cf sets 9h 31m.
WOOLACOTT & ■WATSON,
STONE Cutters and Builders, keeps constantly on hand a good supply of Gravt stones, hearthstones and Grindstones, &c. Residence 14th Wa.d, one block east of Court House.
JOHN EVANS,
TAILOR and Scourer, Main Street, three doors Bouth of Walker Brothers.
JUNE has 80 days.
[1§61.
p. H. M. I n. H. m. i
©New Moon 8 6 12 a.m. Q^"'! Moon 22 6 57 a.m. Q First qr. 15 2 50 p.m.|])Last qr. 29 7 14 p.m.
|
Dayof |
w ]SUNjSUN|Fast. JVIOONl ►; 1 |
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rl |
rise |
set. |
C rises. [ 0 |
Events-, &c. |
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yveets.. ^ijj j^ijj jj^ |
m s 1 h mis |
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Saturday |
1 4 31 |
7 241 2 27 50 |
K B. T'ng. b. 1801 |
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SUNDAY |
2 4 30 |
7 25| 2 18 |
1 40 |
^1 |
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Monday- |
3 4 30 |
7 25, 2 9 |
2 02 |
rp (f sets 9h 26m |
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Tuesday |
414 30 |
7 26i 1 68 |
2 25 |
ip b evening star |
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Wednesday |
5i4 29 |
7 20 1 431 2 57 |
T |
thewhole month |
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Thursday |
6 4 ?9 |
7 27 1 38 |
3 36 |
a |
■7/ sets Uh 32m |
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Friday |
714 29 |
7 28 1 27 |
4 15 |
8 |
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Saturday |
8 4 29 |
7 29 1 15 |
sets. |
n |
96^ |
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SUNDAY |
9 4 28 |
7 30 |
1 4 |
8 50 |
p |
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Monday |
104 28 |
7 31 |
61 |
9 37 |
3^d'(5l' |
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Tuesday |
ll!4 28 |
7 31 |
38; 10 12 |
z:; cf sets 9h 16m |
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Wednesday |
12l4 28 |
7 32 |
26 |
10 47 |
Q^6> |
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Thursday |
13 4 28 |
7 32 |
13 |
11 13 |
Q H.O. Kimball b. |
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Friday |
14 4 28 |
7 33 © S. |
14 41 |
"C h 6 » 1801 |
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Saturday |
1514 28 |
7 33 |
11 |
morn |
n |
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SUNDAY |
164 28 |
7 33 |
24 |
10 |
lit |
Gr't eclipse 1806 |
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Monday |
17|4 28 |
7 33 |
36 |
38 |
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Tuesday |
18 4 28j7 34 |
50 |
1 11 |
.^ |
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Wednesday |
19 4 28J7 34 |
1 3| 1 44 |
ni |
•7| sets.lOh 44m |
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Thursday |
20 4 28 |
7 34 |
1 14 2 27 Ini |
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Friday |
21 4 29 |
7 34 |
1 27 3 20 |
I |
(J sets 8h 56m |
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Saturday |
22^4 29 |
7 341 1 401 rises. |
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SUNDAY |
234 V9 |
7 35l 1 63i 8 50 |
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Monday |
24 4 29 7 351 2 61 9 3S |
W.Rd's. b.l804 |
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Tuesday |
26'4 ii9\l 35| 2 18 9 50 |
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Wednesday |
26 4 30 7 361 2 33 10 27 |
IT |
G-.A.S'th.b. 1817 |
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Thursday |
27,4 30 7 36l 2 43 10 50 |
.^ |
J. and H. Smith |
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Friday |
28:4 31 7 35 2 5^ 11 13 |
martyred ;1844 |
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Saturday |
29 4 31 7 35 3 8 11 37 |
9 sets 8h 27m |
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SUNDAY |
30 4 317 35 3 20 morn |
T |
ELDER & CLARKSONj
COOPKRS; accommodates for produce, west side of east Temple street, 14th Ward.
P. MARGETTS,
BLACKSMITH, rear of Walker Brothers, west side of east Temple street.
RUSSELL & WADE,
BLACKSMITHS, In Us varieties, corner east Temple and second south streets.
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JULY has 31 days. [1§61. |
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D. H. M. |
D. H. M. |
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^Kew Moon 7 6 46 p.m. |
O Full Moon 21 4 39 p.m. |
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(( First qr. 14 7 21 p.m.l D Last qr. 29 0 95 p.m. |
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Davof ATeek. |
g SrN|SUN _ rise. set. Q h m'h m |
Slow MOON^jj; |
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rises. 0 m. s. h m Is |
Events, &c. |
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Monday- |
l74~32'7~35 .3 31 |
6 cp |
5 sets 8h. 25m. |
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Tuesday |
2|4 32 7 35 3 43 |
28 cp |
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Wfdnesday |
3 4 33 7 35 3 54 |
65 !h |
"»4 seta lOh 25m. |
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Thursday |
4 4 347 34 4 6 |
1 26 |
y |
Independence. |
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Friday |
5'4 317 34 4 17 |
2 15 |
n |
If. sets 9h. 46m. |
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Saturday |
6'4 35 7 34 4 27 |
3 10 |
n |
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SUNDAY |
7|4 35 7 33 4 37 |
sets '«:; |
?c5cf S. eel. at |
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Monday |
8 4 36 7 33 4 46 |
8 14 22 |
[6, inv. r $ c5 5 |
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Tuesday |
9.4 37 7 32 4 54 |
8 41 '53 |
sfdl). 5ri]), |
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WednesdavilO 4 37 7 32 5 4 |
9 18 n;j. Smith, sen.b. 1 |
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Thursday 11 4 38 7 32 5 U |
9 47*n |
[1772. §(5 9 |
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Friday 12 4 39 7 31 5 19 10 12 fm |
^d>»2])>5d? |
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Saturday 13 4 40 7 31 5 26 10 38 m |
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SUNDAY il4|4 41 7 30 5 33 11 11 '^ |
9 setsSh. 30m. |
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Monday |l5 4 42 7 30 5 39 morn i^^ |
Ij Bets9h 37m. |
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Tuesday |
16 4 43 7 29 5 45 i 36 ^ |
.JnoBmithb.1781 |
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Wednesday |
17 4 437 29 5 50 : 1 13 ni |
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Thursday |
184 44 7 28 5 54 2 04 m i T| sets 9h. 4m. 19 4 45 7 23 5 58 1 2 59 ' t\ 204467276 2 I 4 10 ' JlYr. of wrld 12860 |
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Friday |
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Saturday |
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SUNDAY |
21 4 47 7 26 6 5 ! rises il A. Smith d. 1848 2214 48 7 25 6 9 ' 8 22 tL\ 23|4 43 7 24 6 9 , 8 52 ....'G.S.L. Vsl. ent. |
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Monday |
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Tuesday |
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Wednesday |
24 4 49 7 23 6 10 8 53 —i [1847. |
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Thursday |
25 4 50 7 22 6 U ! 9 15 ^;$ sets 8ti. 40m. 26 4 517 21 6 11 9 37 S 27i4 52 7 20 6 11 10 01 w 2814 53 7 20 6 10 10 26 cp fj sets 8h. 25m. 29'4 .M7 19 6 9 J 1 67 ml 30:4 557 IS 6 7 morn m'b 'p's 8h. 44m. |
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Friday |
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Saturday |
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SUNDAY |
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Monday |
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Tuesday |
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Wedne^day 3114 56 7 17 6 21 23 ^|$(3T| |
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L. I. SMITH, |
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TJOARDTNO HOUSE, Buti-hi ry and Store, near corner JJ First South Hnd East Temple street. |
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1 CHARLES KIDGELL, |
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TBWELLER and Watch Repairfr. below c"ni.->r of Ist |
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J aouth htrect and east hide ot Ki-^t Temple street. |
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CHARLES SMITH, |
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"1\7'ATCH Maliir and Clock Repairer, east side East |
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^' Temple strn't. | |
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iOBSBCB |
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,{t;« AUGUST has 31 days. [1861. |
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D. H M. 1 D. H. M. |
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©New Moon 6 7 46 a-mJofuH Moon 20 4 25 a.m. |
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d First qr. 12 1149 p.m. 1]) Last qr. 23 5 67 a.m. |
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T»,„^» ►; iSUNiSUNlSlOW iMOONl,^ 1 |
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Day Of Week. |
^ jrlse. ft ih m |
set. h miu. 8 |
rises. a \ Events, &c. h m 1 S 1 |
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J Thursday |
1 4 67 T 16 6 68 1 51 y 9 sets Sli, 17m. |
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j Friday |
2 4 58 7 14 5 50 1 1 45 □ Tj seisSh. 13m |
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;,STituriiay |
3 4 59 7 13 5 45 1 2 32 n Tem.lot Zion ded |
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1 SUNDAY |
4 5 0 7 12 5 39 3 47 £3 [1831. $ rf ([ |
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Monday |
5 6 17 11 6 33 ; 4 59 £3 b pets 8h. 27m. |
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' Tuesday |
6 5 2 7 10 5 26 |
sets acTd )) |
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■i Wednesday |
7 5 3 7 9 5 19 |
7 50 fl.. D.U.Smith d. '41 |
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,{ Thursday |
85 47 8 5 11 |
8 '7 m9 6>h6^9 6h |
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1 Friday |
9 5 6 7 7 5 1 |
8 46 TIB I'Vdd |
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1 Siturdav |
10 5 6 7 64 50 |
9 10 IIB |
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SUNDAY |
11 5 7 7 6 4 40 |
9 45 :^ ,-r sets 7h. 16m. |
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Monday |
125 87 4' 4 30 [10 21 .^ " |
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Tuesday |
13 5 97 3 4 19 11 5 m 11 sets 7h. 35m. |
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Wednesday 14 5 10 7 2 4 10 morn nii 1 |
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Thursday |
16 5 117 1 3 67 2 : r $ sefs7h.50m. |
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Friday |
16 5 12 7 0,3 42 54 , r b sets 7h. 44m. 17:5 13 6 69 3 29 2 0 M 18614658 312 3 8 v>' Lyra south 9h . |
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Saturday |
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SUNDAY |
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Monday |
19 5 16 6 .'"7 3 0 4 10 ~| |
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Tuesday |
20 5 16 C 56 2 4S rises ^ C.C.Rich b. 1SC9 |
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Wednesday 2l 6 17 6 55 2 30 |
7 19 xfl 7 41 i' ff sets 6h. 52m. 8 5 <5| 8 32 S^-V sets7h. 8 67 c^o' 9 IS cp b *"*''' 7h. 5m. 10 3 ' ^ri© |
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Tliurs.Jay |
22 5 18 6 53 2 16 |
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Friday |
23 5 19 6 52 2 0 |
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Saturdiv |
24 5 20 6 50 1 42 |
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SUNDAY |
25 5 21 6 48 1 28 |
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Monday |
26 5 22 6 46 1 10 |
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TuHsdav |
27 5 23 6 45 50 |
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Wednesday Q8 5 24 6 43 |
35 '10 46 y 0 tits 7h. 49m. 17 |11 33 °.\ 10 imorn r-, Titus des. J^ru- |
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Tliur..day 29 5 '26 6 41 |
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Friday JSOS 26 6 39 |
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Saturday 31 5 27 6 38 ©I'st 1 35^ [s ilem 70. |
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STEVENSON & LI^WIS, |
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rillNNERS and Slirel Iron Mauufaclurers, First South X Temple street, 14(li Ward. |
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JAMES BECK, |
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TTOU.-^E and Sign Painter,, north side 19lh Ward. RRO. BAIURY, |
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"ll/EAVER. according colors and orders, east side East ' * Templo sir^'Ct. |
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. — ■ ~ — |
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SEPTEMBER has 30 days. [1861.
D. H. M.
^NewMoon 4 2 46 p First qr. 11 5 40
I D. H. M.
p.m.:01''un Moon 18 6 35 p.m. a.m.! (I Last qr. 26 10 68 a.m.
Day of Week.
SUND.A.T
Monday
Tuesday
Weilnesda\j
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SON DAT
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Tbu'sday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monlay
Tuesday 1
Wednesday
Thursday i
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday ,
Tuesday
"Wednpsday
Thursday ,
Prld-y
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
g jSUN SUNj
rise.iset.
5 ' h m I h ml
115^27 6~31 1
2l5 27:6 32
3|5 28'6 31
4:5 29 5!. 5 30 6;5 31 7'5
8 5 33
9 5 34
10 5 35
1 1 5 36
12 5 37
13 5 38
14 5 39
15 5 40 ;165 41 1 17 5 42
lb 5 43 195 4J
20 5 4ft
21 5 46 23 5 47
23 6 48
24 5 49 '.•5 5 5(1 ,26 5 5] 27 5 52 2S5 5X
29 3 66
30 5 60
6 29
6 27 6 26 6 25 6 24
m. 8.
i'S'
33
52
1 12
1 31
1 52
2 12
MOON
rises.
h m 1"25~;
9 23 I
3 46
Erents, &c.
do
§d9
|
l6 22 |
2 51 |
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8 20 |
3 13 |
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6 18 |
3 35 |
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6 16 |
3 55 |
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6 14 |
4 15 |
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6 12 |
4 37 |
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6 10 |
4 53 |
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6 8: |
5 19 |
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5 6! |
5 40 |
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6 4' |
6 2 |
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6 3' |
6 22 |
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6 1 |
6 45 |
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6 0' |
7 6 |
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5 58 |
7 26 |
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'} 56 |
7 4t* |
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5 54 |
8 7 |
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5 53 |
8 2S |
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5 51 |
8 4fi |
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) 49 |
9 9 |
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5 43 |
9 29 |
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5 44 |
9 48 |
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5 44 10 8] |
sets ido cfd-^d' h c5 D I
6 47 m [ii6h>h60,
7 1-2 rri 5(5(1
7 51 ^ I
8 21 :^ $ sets 7h. 30m. j ,9 04 TTj)
9 55 IIJ
0 50 ; j^ (3 5 i
1 53 J 1 morn y^ S. Smith d. 1839
1 0 V> i
2 8 ~ Cygnus 8. 9b8m ,
3 13 ~*
4 11 t;^, I
rises y4 i
6 07 ^O. Pratt b. 1811.
6 40 cp.
7 0 cjol
7 30 cp
8 13 ^y 0 over equator
8 39
9 29
10 21
11 16 morn
0 21 1 13
A'
? Bets 7h. 11m.
A. NEIBAUR, liTATCH Maker, above Emigration street, 13th Ward.
n. A. SQUIRES,
DUBSSING^ Saloon, Green GroceiT) Fru'tery, LIq;iorf and Wines, &.C., east side East Temple street, IStli Ward,
S. SNYDER,
L TIMBER Yard, Furniture dealer und Genera] Exchange Store, at the old place, 14lh Ward.
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OCTOBEB has 31 days. [1861. |
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D. H. M. D. H. M. |
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©New Moon 3 11 36 p.m. OPuHMoon 18 U 12 am. |
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])Firstqr. 10 2 43 p.m. ([Last qr. 2o 2 28 a.m. |
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|
n „„P e SU iSUN Fast. M00N|2 Wplt ^ rise. set. rises. 1 o Events, &c. "^*®*' alhmhmms hml^ |
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|
i Tuesday |
1 5 57 5 43 10 25 2 34 Q S.'Smitli b. 1779 |
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j Wednesday |
26 585 42]0 44] 3 54 W d 6>'>i6>h 6 C |
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Thursday |
3 5 59 5 40 11 34 67 1|)J |
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Friday |
4 6 0 5 38 11 20 sets ^^ |
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< Saturday |
6,6 15 36 U 38 6 19 ^ 5c5(J |
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: SUNDAY |
G!6 2,6 36 11 66| 7 01 m 2 sets 7h. 3m. |
|
Monday |
7l6 3;5 33112 13 7 48 III 9 A D |
|
Tuesday |
8,6 4 5 31112 30i 8 46 i |
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1 Wednesday |
9 6 6 5 28112 46 9 42 aol |
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Thursday |
10 6 6 5 29!i3 1 10 48 1^ |
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Fiiday |
no 7 5 27 13 16 morn ;do |
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Saturday |
12 6 85 25 13132 1 :~i |
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SUNDAY |
13 6 19!6 23 13 45 1 2 jdoi |
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' Monday |
U6 10 5 22|14 0 1 40<x\ |
|
i Tuesday |
15 6 11 6 2014 12 2 44 |(lu |
|
! Wednesday |
16 6 12 5 J9jI4 25 3 57 do |
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1 Thursday |
17 6 13|6 17! 14 37 4 69 do |
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1 Friday |
18 6 14 6 16 14 49 rist.s yrJ. |
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Saturday |
19'6 t5:5 14 15 0 6 03 do ? sets 6h. 68m. |
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, SUNDAY |
2o!6 16j6 13 15 10 6 41 ' y I |
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1 Monday |
21 16 1715 12|15 i!0 7 22 do |
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Tuesday |
22!6 18|6 10|15 29 8 21 do |
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Wednesday |
236 19;6 !|15 37 9 10 □ |
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I Thursday |
246205 7(16 45 10 09 doh 6'2| |
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Friday |
26 6 215 6 16 5111 14 a:j D. W. Patten m. |
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Saturday |
28 6 23 5 4 IS 68 morn dol [1838. |
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SU.\'DA.r |
21 & 24 6 3; 16 3 22 nl 28 6 26 5 2II6 S: 1 21 f^' T^rfd^TId^ |
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Monday ' |
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Tuesday |
29'6 275 l!l6 n; 2 24 qI .30,6 CS 4, 69,16 15, 3 26 \A |
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Wednesday |
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Tliursday |
31,6 25»,4 58,16 17' 3 5? ,\^ cfc5([ |
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B. T. HAMPTON, |
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, rj ADDLE and !Ti;riin!<s Maker, tlunkful for past favors ij and expects muic, corner Second South and Ea.sl |
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1 Temple streets. |
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1 JOHN nUTLER, |
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1 "TIOOT and ShoPSDaki-r, Eatt Tiuiple street, below JJ Howard and liiwrins. |
NOVEMBEK has 30 days. [1861.
D. H. M.
^Kew Moon 2 8 38 ]) First qr. 9 3 18
D. H. M.
a.m.jOFullMoon 17 5 40 a.m. a.m. { Q Last qr. 25 3 41 a.m.
Day of Week.
SUN suNiFast.
rise. set.
h mlh m'm. s
MOONi^
rises, o Events, &c.
h m ' M
1,6 30|4 57 16 18 4 19
2 6 31 4 56 16 18 sets Ido
3 6 32'4 54 16 II 5 36 Ini
4 6 34:4 53 16 16 6 31 Ido
5 6 35 4 52 16 14 7 33 | ;f
6 5 3ti,4 50 16 12 8 43 ;(io
7 6 3T|'4 51 16 7 9 49 ^^
8 6 38,4 49:16 410 56 ido
9 6 40 4 48 15 56 morn
10 6 414 47 116 42 4 46
12 6 43 4 45
13 6 44 4 44
14 6 46
15 6 47
16 6 48
17 6 59
4 43 4 43
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNLAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday 27|7 0,4 35 12 0[ 1 25
Thursday 28|7 2 4 35 11 40; 2 39
Friday 29|7 3 4 34 11 7 3 49
Saturday |30|7 4 4 31 10 43' 6 10
J. Taylor b. 1808.
6 C
sets 7h. 7ra.
E. Snow b.1818.
©§ tr. 12 p.m. Leo vis. east.
? sets 7h. 18m. Slrlus even, star
15 511 2 i:^
15 44 58 '>£
15 36! i 59 ir
15 27[ 2 56 j^
15 18; 3 56 rp
15 7; 4 57 ;cp 4 42114 56 5 67 'cp 4 41 14 40, rises i o
18 6 50|4 40 14 27j 5 30 , S
19 6 514 39 14 18| 6 10 |n
20 6 52!4 39|14 H 7 0 U 216 54 4 38113 50| 8 4 2:5'$ sets 7h. 26m. ^2 6 55!4 38,13 3» 9 8 ^j
23 6 56 4 37,13 r 10 6 ^\
24 6 57|4 36 13 0,11 16 jqI 256 5,84 36 12 4limorn 'A'h6<i> VdC 26|6 69 4 35 12 20| 19 ,f^i
in
2'cfdD
np 5d»
W. BALLAN,
"ll/'ATCH Mater and Silversmith, east side of East ' ' Temple street.
ROBERT BROWN, VIT'A-TCH Repairer and Silversmith, Townsend's BuUd- * ' Ings, east side of East Temple street.
JOHN TAYLOR, ^pAILOR, solicits the patronage of the pnbllc, Kast -*- Temple street, two doors north of Walker Brothers.
DECEMBER has 31 days.
[1861.
D. H. M. I ^- "• ^'•
#JJewMoonl 6 51 p.m. Of «n Moon 17 0 41 a.m.
flFirstqr. 8 7 43 p.m. I D Last qr. 24 2 25 p.m.
^NewMoon 3ld. 6h. 28m. a.m^
ISUN SUN|Fast.jMOONl
[rise I set. I 1 sets
Ih mlh m;m.
Events, &c.
\X[ SItIus even, star J I 5 sets 71i. 46m.
W
if rises 4ti. 15m.
>€|
cp Venus sets 8h.
tI
ml
o Washington d. § I 11799.
do Moon eclipsed.
5 sets Sh. 13m.
[1805. \n Joseph Smitti b.
jyj chiistmas day. 5. Suu^ecilpsea.
HOWARD & BOWRING,
TANNEES, Boot, Slioe and Harness Makers, west side East Temple street, Mulliner's Old Stand.
JAMES HAGUE, flUKSMlTH; and Hague & Piatt, Saddlers and Harness ] It Mailers, west side East Temple street, below Howard & Bowrlng.
15 ECLIPSES m 186 1.'
There will be four eclipses during this yearj viz., three Of the sun and one of the moon. There will also be a transit of Mercory over the disc of the sun on the morn- ing of November 12; It being a lower transit. It will be to us invisible.
I. Ecllp&e of the Sun, Jan. lOth, 8b. Im. p.m, invisible in Utah, but may be seen In the Soufhern Ocean and Australia, for the space of 5h. and4Sm., as one of the beautiful annular phenomena Of the passing worlds above.
If. Ecilpso of the Sun, July 7th., 6h. 49m. p.m., In- visible In Utah, but may be seen in Australia and the ad- jacent oceon, north, touching Asia, for the space of 6h. 44m« This eclipse win be annular.
in. A partial eclipse of the Moon, Dec. l7th, 42m. a.m., midnight, may be seen In some parts of the United States for 3h. 43m.
IV. A total eclipse of the Sun, December 31, in (the morning. It will occur as follows: Beginning In the Mediterranean Sea, at 3h. 49m., and continue 5h. 7m., 3h. Im. of which will be total. The field of occultatlon wild embrace the Atlantic Ocean, West India Islands, and South America, and may be partially seen in some of the Southern States, as it ends beyond the Gulf of Mexico.
On July 9th (evening) Mars, Venus and Mercury will be near enough together for neighbors, with Jupiter and Saturn as guests, at a respectful distance.
On the 4th of September, a little after two o'clock p.m.) the Moon changes, at which time, or nearly so, the Sun, Moon, Mars, Saturn, and Mercury, five of the grandees of this Universe are In (what astronomers would say, injunction, with Venus an hoar or two this side.
16
MERCHANTS.
HOOPER, ELDREDGE & CO.
WHOLESALE aud retail dealers In dry goods, gro- ceries, hardware, cntlery; general assortment of staple goods. Sign ol big T. East side Bast Temple street, 13th Ward.
LIVINGSTON, BELL & CO.
WHOLESALE and retail dealers in staple goods of all kinds, West Bide of East Temple street, 14tli Ward.
GILBERT & GERRISH, '
WHVLESALE and retail dealers In dry goods, gro- ceries, hardware, and all articles used by the many; old stand, East Bide of East Temple street, 13th Ward,
WOODMAN SEE BROTHERS,
DEALERS in a general assortment of staple goods — for the people to answer needs. One door North of NIxon'a. — East Temple street.
WILLIAM NIXON,
A store trader; accommodation in things for the ladles comtort aud satisfaction. Kast side ef East Temple street.
J. CALISHER & CO,
WHOLESALE and retail dry goods, staples, ready for use. East side of East Temple street, one door Boutb of Klxon's
WALKER BROTHERS,
DEALERS In dry goods, groceries, hardware, cotlery and warrantables for everybody. West side of East Temple street, Uaft's building, 14th Ward.
W. S. GODBE,
DEALER In drugs, medicines, paints, oils, dye stuffs, etc., etc. East side of East Temple street, 13th Ward.
C B. ROBBINS,
HAS a choice selection of goods and notions to sell or trade for ready pay, on South Temple street, one and a hall block west of Tabernacle, 17ih ward. ^_
17 GEORGE GODDARD,
3-rV PRESERVES the TJnlon'' to sell all binds of goortg ., X and nick nacks, on East Temple etreet, 13tb ■Ward,
GILBERT CLEMENTS,
PANTECHNICON. Under the town clock, East Tetn- ple street, keeps a variety ol goods> cheap, for ready pay.
HATTERS.
A MERRILL, 17th Ward; J. C. Tatton, 14th Ward; • J. Shelmerdlne, 8th Ward; L. Leonard, 7th Ward; manufacture the real Rocky Mountain Hats.
GEORGE LAWRENCE,
GENTLEMEN and Ladles Boot and Shoemaker, Main Street, three doors south of Walker Brothers.
THOMAS'S
MEAT and Variety Market. Produce taken In ex- change, Howard and Buwering's bdildlngs, Main Street.
E. MARTIN,
CARRIAGE, Sign and Ornameutal Painter, rear of Walker Brothers' store, west side East Temple street.
J. WELLS,
CUTLER, makes Spanish spurs, bowle knives, and mends stoves. Lath and shingles for sale. Bast aide of Bast Temple street, 13' h Ward._
W.H.HOCKING,
CITY Brewery, one dour above Emigration street 13th Ward.
A. DOW,
COPPER, tin and sheet Iron worker, East side of Bast Temple street, 13th Ward.
JAMES RICHMOND,
ACKSMlTHjIn nil \t^ branches, with the know-how, East of Post Office buildings.
B'
M
18 CITY ACADEMY.
SITUATED In In the 16lh "Ward, G. S. L. City, estab- lished A.D. 1859, for boarders, and day scholars. This school is continued throughout the year; the most Improved methods have been adopted to facilitate the progress of students with complete success. Terms mo- derate. G. W. MOtrSLET, Pilnclpal.
OSGUTHORP & SKIDMORE, '
LATH and Shingle Mill, mouth of South Mill Greet kanyon. J. WELLS, Agent,
G. S. L. City.
GOLDING & DEWY'S
EAT and Provision Store, 3 doors south of StalBeS' Needham & Go's.
R. J. GOLDING,
fTIANNER, Boot and Shoemaker. "^ ■'^ f~%
JAMES G. BROWN
CONTINUES to Bell Moon's and Baddley's whiskey S/ime as at distillery, on Main street. THOMAS D. BROWN, Grain Merchant, also keeps a library, buys and sells books at the same store.
E. P. THOMAS,
COMMISSION and Variety store, east side of Main street, 13Lh Ward.
PHELPS says, — Pride and poverty satisfy million with a penny, where wealth and wisdom fall to content one with pounds.
A LACK.
There Is a lack of human skill, as yet manifested, to manufacture any kind of an instrument, microscope, kaledescope, telescope, large or small, German, French, English, Yankee, or any other nation. Lord Ross's "big" one; the French quadriiple sized, and quintaple lenses, down to Tom Thumb's little tilx^ilng glass, THAT CAN SEE MAN AS HE IS.
19
^"'*" ^' MORRIS & BROTHERS,
MAKES all binds of boots, shoes and gaiter, also agents for How's sewing mactilne In Utah Terrl- lory. The best machine out. Two doors above third South Temple street.
APOCHRYPHAL.
[Extract from a Bible nearly 300 years old. J
"And whereas, thou sawest underwlngs that went off towards the head, which were on the right side, this is the interpretation:
These are they which the Highest hath preserved for the end, whose kingdom Is little and full of trouble, as thou sawest.
And the Hon which thon sawest rising up In the wood and roaring, and speaking unto the eagle, and rebuking her for her unrighteousness, with all the words which thou hast heard: 'This Is the Anointed whom the Most High hath kept for them, and for their wickedness to the end; and he (the Anointed) will reprove them, and cast before them their evil intentions; for he will set them alive in judgment, and will rebuke them, and cor- rect them.
And the rest of my people (the Saints-) will he deliv- ered in mercy; those preserved in the borders; and them he will make joyful till the coming of the day of Judg- ment.
Such was intended from the beginning."
So reads a part of the 12th chapter of Second Bsdras, i»ho was Ezra, who was Ezeklel,
The measure you measure to friend or foe, will be measured to you In return; eo do right and the consc- querce will follow.
20
A REVELATION AND PROPHECY BV THE
PROPHET, SEER, AND REVELATOR, V JOSEPH SMITH.
Given December 25th, 1832. "Verily thus saith the Lord, concerning the wars that win shortly come to psss, beginning at the rebellion of Bouth Carolioa, which will eventually terminate In the death and misery of many souls The days will come that war will be poured out upon all nations, beginning at that place; for behold, the Southern States shall bo divided against the Northern States, and the Southern States will call on other nations, even the nation of Great Britain^ as it is called, and they shall also call up- on other nations, in order to defend themselves against other nations; and thus war shall be poured out upon all nations. And It shall come to pass, after many days, slaves shall rise up against their Masters, who shall be marshalled and disciplined for war: And it shall come to pass also, that the remnants who are left of the land will marshall themselves, ana shall become exceeding angry, and shall vex the Gentiles with a sore vexation; and thus, with the sword, and by bloodshed, the inhabi- tants of the earth shall mourn, and with famine, and plague, and earthquakes, and the thuuder of Heaven, and the fierce and vivid lightening also, shall the inhabi- tants of the earth be made to feel the wrath, and Indig- nation and chastening band of an Almighty God, until the coasuraptlon decreed, hath made a full end of all nations; that the cry of the Saint?, and of the blood of the Saints, shall cease to come up into the ears of the Lord of Sabbaoth, frnni the earth, to be avenged of their enemies. Wherefore, stand ye in holy places, and be not moved, until the day of the Lord come, for behold it Cometh quickly, saith the Lord. Amen.
On the 20th day of Deteuuier, 18G0, South Carolina aeced' d .
21 JAMES LAWSON,
FIRST-RATE Blacksmith, ready for bnsinesf: half block south of Union Square. 19th Ward.
WILLIAM NEWELL,
CARRIES on Shoemakins, West side of East Temple Btruetj a few doors south of Dinwoodie's chair shop.
22
TRANSLATORS' BLUNDERS.
The Bible contains a great many blunders which causes the unlearned to docbt the divlie authority of revelation. The Book of Mormon, the Saints true Interpreter, says, all the most plain and precious parts of Scripture were taken away" — by the translator^. To prove this — we will introduce the last paragraph and sentence of the 6th chapter of Matthew,— (King James' translation); The Chri-tlan edition: "Sufflc'ent unto the day 'Ms" the evil thereof."
Who, on reading the above, can guess at any better meaning than— Sufficient unto God la the devil. la the Book of Mormon, the same par. reads: — Sufficient "Is" the day nnto tbe evil thereof: which Is the naked truth.
In Amos, 3d and 6th verse, last clause: "Shdil there be evil In a city, and the Lord hath not done it?
This comes pretty near putting a translation to a dead language that makes God the first sinner; — but the slm- rle reading from the old Hebrew text, Is, "can there be ivU in a city where the Lord h.ith not labored?
In the 4lh chapter and 24th verse of St. John's gospel — The Greek reads: Pneuraa o Theos kal toiis propku- nountas auton en pneumatl kai alelheia del proskuoein. Which the translators, by adding "is" and "him:" made God "is" a spirit, and they that worship him must worship "him" in spirit and in truth. GREEK— Pncuma o Theos kal tou3
TUe Spirit, God and they
« proskunountas auton en pneumatl
that worship him, In Spirit
« kat alethela, del pro.skumMn
and truth, must unite to worship.
— ALL TRUTH withouth the quotatatlons.
Jesus said, after his resurrection, that he had ''flesh and bonod," and a spirit had not, which makes God a p<>rf6cted man.— [Luke c. 24, v. 39.
.23
NEBUCHADNEZZAR STILL IN PASTURE.
[Interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar's last dream; from the ancient ChalJea:] — Daniel, chap. Iv, verse 81 — 34. BY w. w. PHELPS, Translator of Oriental languages.
21. This is the Interpretation, and the decree of the Most High, which shall come upon my Lord, the King.
22. They will drive thee fiom men, and thou must dwell with the beasts of the field; and thou shalt graze grass like an ox; and the rain of heaven shall fall upon thee, tin two thousand, five hundred and twenty years shall have passed over thee; until when thou hast learned that the Most High rules among the kingdoms of men, which are set up to be true.
23. And also, they say the roots of fhe stump shall he left, that the tree of thy kingdom may remain for thee, after that thou shalt have learned the full power of heaven.
24. Therefor?, let my counsel, O King, be acceptable to thee. Atone for thy sin by righteousness; and for thy haughtiness by restraint from evil practices, that possibly thy peace may continue.
25. Ail this will come upon Nebuchadnezzar, the King.
26. At the end of twelve months he went aloft upon the palace of the kingdom of Babylon to desire:
27. The King spoke and said: This Is Babylon the Sreat! This house have I built for my kingdom, for the greatness of my power and the splendor of my honorl
28. While the king mouthed the words, a voice fell from heaven, saying, O Nebuchadnezzar, thy kingdom halh passed from theel
29. And they will drive thee from men, and thon shalt dwell with the beasts of the field: Thou shall graze upon grass like an ox, until two thousnnd five hundred and twenty ytars shall have pafied ovei tbae
24
ttll when thou hast learned that the Most High rules among the kingdoms which are set up to be true.
80. At this time thfy gathered to fuUfil this upon Nebuchadnezzar; and he was driven from men, and eat graFS llfee an ox, and his body was wet with the rain of heaven; so he shivered like an eagle, and his nails were like a bird's-
31. Thus, at the end of these years thou, Nebuchad- Dozzar, canst lift up thine eyes to heaven, and the know- ledge of the Most nigh will cause thee to sit down and bless the Highest, and the bloom of youth will cheer thee to honor and hold the power of dominion in eternity, and reign from age to age.
32. So all the generations of the world, with all their Inventions, must serve as the hosts of heaven; even the Inhabitants or the earth: and there is not one that can clap his hau>Js and say, for what dost thou labor?
S3. At that time thy reason shall return unto thee; even for the glory of thy kingdom; Thine honor and thy spiendor f r thee, and thy li^rds and counsellors Bhall petition; then thy kingdom will be established, and the excellency of majesty wi 1 be added to thee.
34. Then thou, Nebuchadnezzar, can praise and extol, and honor the King of heaven for all his works of truth, that lead lo Judgment: For he can restrain pride, and humble all-
N. B. Joseph Smith, the Prophet, said, that the day of an angel was one year, a week <even years, a month thirty years: a time, three hundred and sixty years; times, seven hundred and twt-nly years; half a time, ona hundred and elchiy years, time, times and a half a time, one thousand two hundred and sixty years; So "seven times" is two thousand five hundred and twenty years. -A day with the Lord God in Kolnb is one thousand yfars.
Nebuchadnezzar, whlf^h m^ans "the Judge put out to pasture," was "expelled" abcut 570 years tiptorc Christ was born, and will begin '*to live tlie second life" some 40 or 60 years after the Millennium commences.
25
EQUATION OF TIME.
The equation of time arises from the circumstance of the "faster" and t'Slower" motion of the earth, In Us annual revolution round the sun. For ftiatance, Jau. I, the sun is siowj or behind true time, 4m. Sc.j and con- tinues falling back till, on February lOih, it is 14m. 30s. behind true time. Afler this period the sun begins to gain and continues to appear "faster" till April 15th, when It agrees with true time, but pasgea on faster till the 15th of May, when it Is on the meridian 8m. 53s. be- fore true time; then falling bacli slower, it is t'qual with true time on the 14th of June, and so on slower till the 26th of July, when the maximum slowness is 6m. lis.; from thence till the 31st of August it gains enough to be equal to true time, and continues faster till, on the 2J of November, it is fast 16m. 18s. Then decreasing agalri It equals true time on the 24lh of December. Thus the 8UD Is only on the meridian at twelve o'clock FUT7R DAYS In a year. The difference of time is called •'appa- rent" and "mean," which, in fast and slow, amouois to halt an hour and fifty and a half seconds lu a year. . On globes It is shown by "analemma."
GEORGE BA^DDLEY,
DISTILLER, makes whisky, cordials and winea, cherry bounce, vinegar, etc., lOth Ward, on Emi- gration street, near the old pottery.
,, ■ MUS. STENHOUSE, MILLINER,
• FIRST HOUSE WEST Of TABERNACLE.
LADIES' own material made up to orderj fine fancy trimmings, velvets, ribbons and flowers furnished. Plain and and fancy head dresses of newest styles.
Shirt Fronts, Collar and Wrist Bands stitched on Wheeler & Wilson's latest improved Sewlne Machlna. ,
2ii DANIEL, CHAPTER XII.
[Translated from the Hebrew and Chaldea, by W. W. Phelps, Translator of Oriental Languages.]
I. But when thl3 time comes to pass, Michael, the head prince over the sons of thy people, will appear; and there will be a Beason of distress, such as never was while a tiation existed, since time began; and in this time, all that have kfpt the faith, as returned in the book, shall bo delivered.
1, And many that have slept in the dust, since the first man, will awake, tome for life In eternity, and some for the woes of endless misery.
3. Then ths wise ones, like the clear sky, and the Saints, as the stars, will shine for ever and ever.
4. Bat thou, Daniel, close up the revelatl-oas, and seal the book until the time of the end. Many shall bo scourged, but knowledge will increase.
5. I len I, Daniel, looked and beheld two others stand- ing, one upon this bank of the river, and the other upon the other bank of the river.
6 And he Inquired of a man, clothed In priestly robes, who wasxiver beyond the water of the river, 'How long till these signs will happen?'
7. And I heard this same man, clothed in priestly robes, who was over beyond the water of the river, as he raised both of his hands towarda the heavens, and Bware by the life of eternity, 'Surely, after one thousand two hundred and sixty years, and when the destroyer bai scattered the power of the holy people, all these will end.'
8. Thus I heard but did not understand^ and I asked the Lord when the end would be?
9. And he answered, 'Go, Daniel, for the secrets and destructlone txz sealed up until the time of the end.
27
10. Many vlll be chosen, purified anil clothed; buttfiB ■wicked will be wicked, and they cannot discern all the wickedness; but the wise will understand.
11. So from the time that the ten tribes remoTed themselves, thence to the spreading of tie abomination of desolation, a thousand two hundred and ninety years, which of themselves vtlil tarry, and come to the thou- eand three hundred and thirty-five years.
12. But go thou to the end and rest, for thon thalt arise in thy glory at the end of these years.
MEM.— The 1260 years, after the abomination of deso- lation spreads, and the church or the woman flees Into the wilderness, added to the 1290 years after the tett ten tribes remove themselves, make 2550 years; then tftSe 720 years, the length of time before the Cli-ristlan era, when the ten tribes went away, and we have ISSO* for Joseph Smith to bring out the Book of Mormon and organise the church April 6.
Again, add Ihs 1290 years to 1335 years, and We have 2625 years; these lessened by the 720 again, give ISOSi years for Daniel to rise in his glory in the Millenniumv Truly facts are favorable witnesses for revelations.-
A
HUGH MOON, T his old stand. First Ward, distils pure Moon drops ^
BRODERIC, GARDENER & ALLEN,
(Late Felt & Allen.)
FLOUR, feed, grain and leather depot. "West side of F.ast Temple street, next door eouth of Walker Brothers, 14th Ward.
2S ANCIENT CHALDAIC.
The following Is a pait of a Chaldean Inscription that has been exaactly copied from a block of white marblo found in the ruins of the tower Baych. It was found in the last century:
EXPLANATlOX: The two tJrst verses In brackets are the translation of the kboye old Chaldean, in the foregoing relic. [See next page.]
29 PSALM 85 .
[Translation In Truth, for coining perfection.]
TO THE CHILDBEN OF THE EXILES.
1 [O Lord, thou wilt favor thy lauJ; thou wilt end the captivity of Jacob.
2 Tliou wilt give strength to thy people; thou wilt pardon all their eins. Let us rest. J
3 Thou wilt gither all thy chosen seed; thou wilt turn from thy tierce anger.
4 Turn us to the covenant of our salvation, and let thine anger cease with us.
5 Canst thou be anpry with us In eternity? Will thy wrath endure from age to age?
6 Come nearer; 0 come! retuin; live with us, and thy people will rejoice with thee.
7 O Lord, we will reverence thy goodness for us; and thy salvation bequeathed to us.
8 I will declare what God eays, for the Lord wlU speafe peace unto his people, and unto his Saints; yea, to them that return in confidence.
9 Truly, they that fear him are nigh his salvation to dwell in glory on our earth.
10 Grace and truth are to meet; righteonsnees and peace will be united.
11 Truth shall spring up out of the earth, and righte- ousness come down from the heavens.
12 Tea, the Lord will enlarge our prosperity, and our earth will produce her abundance.
IS Righteousness will go befere bim and guide the way •I hii fMt.
30 RECEIPTS
DEAFNESS.
It Is said that oil of the prickly pear (cactus) wAl cure deafriess.
The oil is obtained by taking the cactus, stalks and leaves, when thoroughly ripe, and cutting them flne and putting them In a bottle, corked t.ght; then enclo'e the bottle la dough, aud bake It slow in an oven or stove; this process extracts the oil.
The oil is to be applied to the ear with a small feather. A few applications generally cures.
SORE THROAT OR QUINSET. For this malady take a flaxen or hemp string, the size 0/ a chalk line, four or five feet long, and wind It tight round the head and fore parts of the common rough *oad, and hang it on the limb of a tree, out of reach of being meddled with, and let it hang till the oil and virtue of the toad is absorbed In the string — say four or five weeks. Then unloose the string from the toad, and, in Case of sore throat orqulnsey. Wind the string round the neck and wear It till It performs a cure, which not nn- frequently happens in a day or two. The strihg can be kept In a tight tin or other box, to preserve Its virtues.
RHEUMATISM, &c. All such disorders as rheumatism and bodily weak- ness find a powerful remedy from the leaves and floweri of the wild sage (Roman wormwood) mixed with a small quantity of rabbit bush and hoarhound, steeped In boil- ing water; a little salt should be added, and the decoc- tion applied to the parts afTected, with a suflioient bandage o hold it there till relief Ig obtained, which, in most cases, occurs after one of two applications, In one
Blfht^
31 LAW.
BT W. W. PMELPg.
Law U like a lottery
"Where fortune often llngerBj Law 18 like a Are, I trow,
Where many burn their Angers.
Law is like a theatre,
Ton pay for all that's funny. Law IB like a pocket hole
That loses all your money.
Law Is like a garden hoe- It answers well for weeding}
Law Is like a doctor's lance That's only used for bleeding. ■
Law is like a hurricane,
But who's so Fmart that knew if Law Is like a sifter's sieve—
You're •'smaU" when you get through it.
Law la like a mountain's brow, Defies the winds that bellowj
Law is like an ocean wave- It saves or sinks a fellow.
Law is like a mine of coal, No profit to wood sawyersij
Law Is like a silly- goose- Breeds quills and beds for lawyer*
Law is like a winsome wife
A winking at the windows; Law is like a smelting forge—
T« know It by Iti clnden.
32
Law Is light to him that s wise;
To fools — it gl's'es them fjfesse;' O, its like a thousaHd things!
A screen (or wheat thai'e chessy.
Law Is like a pair of shears — It clips the knot of hymen;
Law is like a pack of cards — For diamond taikes a diamonfl.
COVINGTON & STURGES,
LIKENESSES! We have re-opened our Picture Gal- lery, at the old stand 2 doors west of old post otBoe where we are prepared to furnish the public with Likenesse? ot every style.
Ambrotypes, Photograph?, Melainotypes, Letter Pic- tures, Locket Pictures, BreHst-Pin Pictu'es, cheaper than ever. We havejiisc rt'Ceived from the East the greatest variety of *ancy Oases, etc., etc., ever Imported to the Territory.
NEWSPAPER AND BOOK AGENCY.
rpHB Undersigned receives Subscriptions for Eastern X and Western Papers, Magazines, Periodicals and Books, at publishing 6fl3ce prices.
:t, b. h. stenhouse,
First House West of Tahernacle,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Is always ready forlegftl hUBtne«a at his office, la the 14th Ward,
E. M. CAST,
Furniture of every ktnd always on lisnd, 13th Wara, halt a bloct above EmlgratloQ street. ^'
MRS. COLBROOK,
MILLINER and DRESSMAKER, Bast Tempi* street, opposite Hoopet and Elclredge'jt Storey. /.
OREGON RULE CO
1 U.S.A. 2
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