wfciifcM^iAi > 11 trriti t '■■inii i"**!-!

'vM..a'\ ,••

FOB TpB TEAR

1 Belns Lfnp Tearj and after thfi 6th of April, the Thirty-* j first yoai- of the Church of JeRtiaO^irJst , -

rn^^i ^ Jesus -Oi^fisi-of Utter'diiy o

GEE AT SAET LAKE CITY, ;UTA]i::

PRINTED BT'i. MrkNlOTX-T;^'.': ' •

■: /' ■

\ 1 It ^'^•^■■' ME	MBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Mayor: A13RA1IAM O. SMOOT,
PS'-iU	AMprmeti:
iH^l ::r	iinl'-lpRl Ward - EI.IJAn F. SHKBTP,
i> " - SAMUKL W. nuilIAKHS
:)l	<« <« - ALONZO II. HAr.KIGU.
4th	" " - JKTKR CLINTON,
6th	« '< - NATHAN HAYIS.

Councilor?: TtAmnsON RURGKSS, .IAMK3W. CUMMINGS, HOUKUT T.- BUKTON, r.KoNARD W. HARDT, ISAAC GUOO, Wll.TJAM C. STAINES, SAMTKI, MAUN, TITl'^onORK McKKAN. ANDHKW CUNNINGHAM.

OFnCERS OF GREAT SALT LAKE CITY;

nfcorrter ... ROBKRT CAMPRKI.L, Trofl'^nrer - r nvurjM fi. CLAWSON,

Marsha! - - . JKSSE C. LITTLE,

Assessor ami Collector JETEJl CLINTON,. AiKlltorof Pii^i. AccnintsllOBERT CAMPUELli, Ctptaln or IV.lIco - JOHN SnARP, f;iiporvl(=or of Streets ISAAC GROG,

WHtor MttHlpr - - ISAAC GROO, Fiirrpyor - - JESSE W. FOX,

City Sfxton - - JESSE C. LITTLE,

Btftler of Wejgfits and

Mi>Hsiiios - - NATHAN DAVIS, Ciilcf Knpincrrof FircDc-

pBrtincijt, - - JESSE U. LITTLK, luppi-ctoi (if S()irlluiU5Ll-

ri'JOrs - - KOUURT CAMPBELL.

Iiippeclor of ProviMcn^i LKOKARI) W. nAKDY, '»ti:trrtrrtin» Phy^icja:' - WASH, r. ANr»KR30N,

FOR THE TEAR

iseo:

Being Leap Tearj and after the 6th of April, the Thirty- first year of the Church of Jesua Christ of Latter-day Sainte.

BY W. W. PHELPS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH:

PRINTED BT J. MCKNIGHT. 1860.

(.'^

EC£iIPS£S IN 1860.

There will be four eclipses this yearj two of the Sun» »nd two of the Moon.

I. An annular eclipse of the Sun, January 22d, 1860, at 4h 60m p.m., invisible in Utah.

II. A partial eclipse of the Moon, February 6th, 1860, »s follows : H. M.

Begins at 5 37 p.m.

Middle 7 9"

Ends 8 29 "

Duration 2 62 "

III. A total eclipse of the Sun, July 17th, 1860, &p follows:

Visible appearance (central)

5h 31m am. »

Middle 6 64 " "

Ena 8 28 " "

In high northern latitudes there will be a total ob- scuration of the Sun's disc.

IV. A partial eclipse of the Moon July 31, 1860, at lOh 7m a.m., Invisible In Utah.

NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE PLANETS, &c.

©Sun; MfflonQ©)) Ci $ Mercury; 9 Venus; ^f Mars • i; Jupiter; fj Saturn; I^inerschel; ^5 Conjunction.

SIGNS OF TflE ZODIAC. tp Aries, the Ram, the head; y Taurus, the Bull, the neck; n Gemini, the Twins, the arm?; ?:; Cancer, the Crab, the breastj ^ Leo, the Lion, the heart; 11]J Virgo, the Virgin, the bowelsj £: Libra, the Scales, the reins; n\ Scorpio, the Scorpion, the secrete; 7 Sagittarius, the Archer, the thighs, l^ Captlcornus, the Goat, the Knees; rs; Aquarius, the Waterman, the legs; ' _ . J< Pisces, the Fishes, the feet.

JANUABY has Si days.

[1S60.

QFull Moon 8 7 47 a.m. d Last qr. 14 H 33 p.m.

D. n M. ©New Moon 22 4 60 p.m. J) First qr, 30 9 44

Day of Week.

SUN

irise. lb m

SUN

set. h m

^ Mounj 2; o I set. o d 1 h m I «

Events, tec.

SUN DAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

StJNDAT

Monday

Tuesday.

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Moaday

Tuesday

9 10 11 [7 I2|7 137 14i7 1517 16;7

17;7

1817 197 207

2l|7 22!7 23 j7 247 25|7

26:7

2717 287 29 7

3o;7

31,7

27,4 41 274 42 27 4 43 27 4 44 26|4 45 26,4 46 2614 47 26-4 48 26|4 49 25 4 50 25 4 51 25 4 52 25 4 53

4 54

4 55 4 56 4 57 4 58

4 59

5 0 1

4 Mornifp

4 0 37kp Tj rises 8h 10m. 1 34|Cp! y 9h 28m South

2 47 y

5 IOq

6 i7|n

rises

6 29 8| 7 48 s! 9 00|do

9,11 32 ,fp 9 morn nn

0 4\\jt

1 56!^

3 00'^

4 13:„^

ni

9 5 10

5 15

6 04 6 51

sets 6 54

6 53

7 52

8 62

9 45

10 43!?5

11 44,1^

south Ih 48m. 9 sets 9h 34m. 5 runs high. O. Hyde, b. 1805.

Orion south 8h 16m.

fj rises 7h 25m. D runs low.

D6»

$ Bet Sh.22m.

morn 49

Il- south lOh 67m.

1| south lOh 39m.

s

S. J. LEES, OCK and Gunsmith, nall-mafeer, and light smith ( work, west side East Temple street, 14th Ward.

W- W. FOSTER, OAP and candle manufacturer, and ceneral trading store, west side East Temple street. 14tb Ward.

s

JOHN LEWIS, ADDLE and harness maker, west side East Temple street, 14th Ward.

4

MERCHANTS.

LIVINGSTON, BELL & CO.,

MERCHANTS, five doors below the Council Honse, east Temple street, keep a general assortment of dry goods and groceries, suited to the wants ol all that wish them: Call.

YOITNG & IRWIN,

MAMMOTH Store, east Terapie Hreet, 13th Ward, next door to William Nixon's, have opened a geu- eral assortment of merchandi.^e, viz : dry goods, grocer- ies, hardware, ready made clothing, &c., &c. Quanti- ties and prices fair. Call and see.

MERIT L. YOUNG

T the Deseret Store, 18th Ward, has a general as- . sortment of dry goods, groceries and (jneenaware, at fair ratjas-

GEORGE CRONYN & CO.,

EAST Temple street, 13th Ward, first store south of the Deseret Store, keeps provisions, family grocer- ies and dry goods, cheap,— Sign T.

J. B. KIMBALL & CO.,

Two d,ooi-s west of Jenning's first south street, 14th Ward, keeps a general assortment of dry gocds and groceries to suit customers.

ALEXANDER C. PYPER,

DEALER in drugs, paints, oils, dyes, &c., bats, caps, statlonarv, &c. Grain and produce bought ona door below Rogers, Shropshire &. Co., East Temple street, 13th Ward,

HENRY ROSENFELD & CO.,

"MPORTERS and dealers in wines, liquors, cigars, pre- __ serves, fruits, etc.. East Temple street, first doornorth of the Salt Lake House, Great Salt Lake City.

H. THATCHER,

IN the 7th Ward, one and a half blocks south of tba Court House, exchaages dry goods and groceries for grain.

C. MERKLY

KEEPS dry goods and groceries for sale on the south east corner of Union Square, nth Ward.

A

I'

FEBEFAaY has 29 days. [1S60.
D. H. M.	D. H. M.
OFullMoon 6 7 9 p.m.	©New Moon 21 0 12p.ra.
])Lastqr. 13 1123 a.m.	(i First qr. S9 0 29 p.m.
Day of Week. 1	« SUNlSUNI &	MOONI^I
"^ rise. set.		sets, o 1 Events, &c.
'pinm^nmiMinmiMi
Wednesday	1:7 13 5 1614 1 50	B ,% south lOh 30m.
Thursday	2|' 12 5 17il4 3 8	n	D runs high
Friday	3,7 11,5 18,14 4 2	n
Saturday	4 7 10 5 20 14 4 55		Dd^
SUNDAY	5 7 9 5 21 14 5 43	u^
Monday	6|T 8'5 2214 rises	n	T)6h [©eclipsed.
Tuesday	7 7 7:5 23, H 5 29	do
Wednesdaj'	8 7 6,5 24|l4	6 51	lljiny'm Smith, b. 1800.
Thursday	9;7 5 5 2514	8 10	IIP
Friday	10^7 4 5 27,14	9 22	Tip	? sets 8h 7m
Saturday	11 j7 3 5 28 15 10 38	J:
SUNDAY	12i7 2 5 29 15jll 44	■^	Ij. south 9h 40m.
Monday	13;7 0 5 30 14 morn	rn
Tuesday	14 6 59 5 31141 54	n	Pdcf
Wednesday	15 6 58 5 32 14; 2 0	4	5 runs low
Thursday	166 5G5 34 14; 3 01	9	Joseph's vision 1832.
Friday	176 55 5 36 14; 3 50		W.W. Phelps b. 1792
Saturday	18:6 54 5 37 14; 4 36
SUNDAY	19	ti 52 5 38 141 5 17	]'\>	5 sett 8h 23m
Monday	20	6 51 5 40 14' 5 57
Tube day	21	6 50 5 -lliW sets	^,
Wednesday	Ovl	6 48 5 42 14 6 35	cp cp T y	B. T. BenseDjb. 1811
Thursday	23 6 47 5 43 H] 7 31
Friday	24 6 45 5 44 14' 8 28	Dd?
Saturday	25|6 44 5 45 13 9 28
SUNDAY	26i6 42 5 46 13 10 34	fi south llh 13m
Monday	27|6 41 5 47 13 11 38
Tuesday	28 6 40 5 43 13 morn	Des. Unl. char. 1S50.
Wednesday	29,6 39 5 49 13 41	5 lUDS high.
SNELGROVE & LOWE,
rjREMlUM boot and shoemakers, west side of East Jl Temple Ktreet, 14 Ward.
A. NINDE,
TTlASniONABLE tailor, west side of East Temple Jj street, 14lh Ward.
CUMMIN63 & JONES,
rriANNERS and curriers, and boot and shoemakers, X west side of East Temple street, 14ih Ward.

6

C B. ROBBINS

TRADE3 In dry goods and groceries, one and a halj blocks west of the Tabernacle, South Temple street} nth Ward.

MOORE & GREEN

HAVE a general assortment of dry goods, groceries and liquors at the furnishing store, on First South) 2nd door east of East Temple street, 13th Ward.

HOCKADAY & BURR.

SELECT assortment of dry goods, groceries and liquors, corner of First South and East Temple street, 13th Ward.

STAINES, NEEDHAM & CO.

ALL kinds of dry goods, groceries, steel ploughs, slab steel &c., east side of East Temple street, 13th Ward.

J. C. LITTLE & CO.,

AUCTION and commission merchants, South Temple street, opposite the Tabernacle, 14th Ward.

WILLIAM NIXON,

GENERAL assortment of dry goods and groceries, hardware and crocljery, east side of East Tempio Street, 13th Wardj also at Camp Floyd.

DYER, BROTHER & CO.

Now on hand a general assortment of dry goods and groceries, etceteras, Townsend blocfe, East Temple street, 13th Ward.

GILBERT & GERRISH

HAVE a large assortment of all kinds of goods for the market, first door below Townsend's, 13th Ward.

JOHN CANE,

VARIETY store, near Hepworth's butcher shop, East Temple street, 13th Ward.

A. TAYLOR & SONS.

DEADERS in hats, shoes and clothing; sash, lath, shingles, lumber, cooper, tin and crockery wares; carpenter's tools, mouse traps, &c. Parasols repaired alsO) east side of East Temple street, 13th Ward.

WILLIAM S. GODBE,

RtJGGIST and chemist, east side of East Temple street, 13th Ward.

D

MABCH has 31 days.

[1S60.

D. H. M.

OFuilMoon 7 5 18 a.m. 5 Last qr. 14 1 42 a.m.

D. H. M.

©New Moon 22 6 29 a.m. ([First qr. 29 11 26 p.m.

Day of Week.

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday 1

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday j

Friday [

Saturday

{ SUNDAY

j Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY 1 Monday | Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

SUN sun;

rise. set. |

h m h m'

1,6 36^5~50

2 6 35 5 51

3 6 33 5 52

4 6 3^ 5 53

5 6 30 5 54

6 6 28 5 55 7|6 27 5 56

8 6 25 5 67

9 6 23 5 58 106 21 6 0 116 196 12 6 17 6 136 166 14 6 15 6 156 156 166 136 176 11 6 18,6 9 6

76

5 6 10 3 6 11 16 12 0 6 13

24 5 59 6 14

25 5 57 6 15

26 5 56 6 16

27 5 546 1

28 5 52 6 18

29 5 50,6 19

30 6 49 j 6 20 315 47l6 21

196 20 6 216

22 6

23 6

^ MOONL^I o sets, o I ^ I h m ' J3 ' 12 "OF

12 2 53 12 3 44 12 4 30 12 5 8

11| 5 48

II rises In! 7 14

III 7 50 10 8 16 i:0J 8 56 10 9 33 10|lO 29

9,11 27 9 morn 9| 22 8 1 23 8i 2 24 8 3 30 7 4 18 7 5 16 7| sets 7 7 23 6 8 24 C 9 30 6 10 32

Events, &:c.

nW. Woodruffb. 1807. OjSirius south 8h 52m.

do,$ sets 9ii 4m. m% south 8h. ^'fj lOh 18m.

nil ni

f d I'uns low h

11 44

morn

£0

1 40

2 23

P (3 (^ Leo Bouth lOh 9 sets 9h 23m. T^ south 9h 45m. 11 aouth 7h 12m

XT

j^ § sets 9h 40m.

T

cpiD.C. Smith, b. 1815.

8 I [died 1836.

iSiKlrt.Tem. ded. 1836.

1^ A. Lyman, b. 1813.

T

E. J. GOLDTNG, ANNRK and currier, 19th Ward, and boot and shoe- maker, west side of East Temple street, 14tb Ward.

D

FELT & ALLEN, EALERS in feed, flour, and provisions, west side of East Temple street, 14th Ward.

ALEXANDER DAFT,

VARIETY store, west side of East Temple street, I4th Ward.

8 HORD & DICKSON,

"i «y"nOLESALE and retail groceries, one door north of

VV Nixon's.

ROGERS, SHROPSHIRE & ROSS

HAVE a splendlil assortment ot lashiunable poods, portable groceries, and Yankee notions, for all that wish, one door below Hockaday and Burr, East Templo Btreet, I3th Ward.

ARTISTS.

GEORGE G. BYWATER

CLOCK and watchmakes, gold and silversmith, East Temple street, first door above Cronyn's store, 13th Ward.

A, S. BECKWITH

GOLD pen manufacturer, jeweler and stencil cutter, same shop.

G. GUDMUNDSEN

GOLD and silversmith, and buys old gold and sliver, west side of East Temple street, first door below Olsen and Dinwoc-dey's, 14th Ward.

M. CANNON,

DAGUERREAN rooms, over Taylor and Son's variety store, 13th Ward.

STURGESS &. TAYOR,

PHOTOGRAPHIC rooms, near the corner of 2d south and East Temple street, 13th ward.

0. URSENBACH

GOLD and silversmith, and watchmaker, at Godbe's Drug store, east side of East Temple street 13th Ward.

WILLIAM BALLAN

WATCHMAKER and repairer. East Temple street, 14th Ward..

J. KAY

DENTIST, below Second South street. East Temple street, 14th Ward

CHARLES SMITH

EAST side of East Temple Btreet, 13th Ward; Watch- maker and repairer.

APRIL has 30 days.

[1860.

M. I D. H. M.

33 p.m. 1 0X6^51001120 10 18 p.m. 8 p.m.l (( First qr. 28 7 10 a.m.

QPullMoon 5 2 D Last qr. 12 6

Dnvof Week.	„ ;suN	SUNI fe	MOON ^\
"7 rise Q 'h m	set. 1 S h m ' M	sets. 0 1 Events, &c. h m M 1
SUNDAY	1 5 46 6 23	4	3 41 0 F.D.Hicli'dst., 1821.
Monday	2 5 44 6 24	4	4 13 d.)l7 south 8h 43m.
Tuesday	3 5 43 6 25	3	5 2	IIH Lor'zo Snow b. 1814.
Wednesday	4 5 41 6 26	3	5 41	11)1 ? sets lOli.
Thursday	5 5 39 6 27	3	rises	Tlfii
Friday	6 5 38 6 28	2	7 7	^ C. L. D. S. OrKan'd
Saturday	7 5 36 6 29	2	8 18	:^' [1830.
SUNDAY	8 5 34 6 30	2	9 26	ITl.Tj: south 6h.
Monday	9 5 33 6 31		10 34	Itli
Tuesday	10 5 316 32	1	a 33	fl D runs low
Wednesday	1 1 5 30 6 33		morn	■?i»d-?
Thursday	12 5 2S 6 34		24	1^ P i-. Pratt, b. 1807.
Friday	13 5 27 6 35		1 08	1^ ll south Sh.
Saturday	140 256 36		1 42	~!
SUNDAY	150 23 6 3Tf?i	2 11	■tr,' 2 sets lOh 25m
Monday	I6;5 22 6 38		3 .^6	-1
Tuesday	17|5 20 6 39		4 00	^ 1| sets Ih a.m.
Wednesday	185 196 40		4 49	>S
Thursday	19 o 17 6 41		5 43	^ B. Lexington, 1776.
Friday	20,0 16 6 42		sets	cp cp\^ 12h 21m a.m. y ])f<,2
Saturday	21 5 146 43		7 21
SUNDAY	22 5 13 6 44	2	8 29
Monday	23 5 12 6 45	2	9 36
Tuesday	24'5 10 6 46	2	10 37	n	5 runs high.
Wednesday	25 5 9 6 47	2	11 32	□
Thursday	26 5 7,6 48	0	morn		i>6'n
Friday	27!5 6^6 49	3	22	„—	11 sets 13h 19m a.m.
Saturday	2R:5 5'6 50	3	1 10	Q	T)6h
SUNDAY	295 3:6 61	3	1 57
Monday	30 5 2 6 62	3	2 22	do	5' sets XOh 45m.

B

GEORGE LAWRENCE, OOT and shoemaker, west side of Bast TempJ^ street, 14th Ward.

BULL & WHITMORE,

GUNSMITHS,— with pistol gallery, west side of East Temple street, 14th Ward.

T

JOHN EVANS, AYLOR west side of East Temple street, 14th Ward.

10

PENMANSHIP!

C. R. CLARK

RESPECTFTTLLT announces to the gentlemen and la- dies of G. S. L. City, that he will guirantee in 15 or more easy, (yet strictly attended) lessons, a style of writing prepossessing in appearance, rapid in expcution, perfect in detail, and in the varied styles in which he im- parts it, to the gentlemen unsurpassed for the counting room, being a style bold, free and business-like, and to ladies is unequalled for the Boudoir, or the epistolary correspondence, being delicate, graceful, fashionable} and neat.

The attainment of a good business hand should be to every young man an object of paramount consideration. And no joung lady should write such a cramped, vulgar Borawl, as would deter from, or shame her communing with absent friends.

Come all you who would fine Penman be.

Come learn the system of Mr. C,

Who in one score lessons does guarantee.

To learn to write most splendidly. Reference— Of all those who have taken lessons! Satisfaction warranted or no pay.

J. M. BARLOW

OhD and silversmith, one dour east of Deseret Store, 18th Ward, will attend to all calls jn his line.

G

BUTCEERS.

w.^Tennings

CURRIER, tanner and butcher, north west, corner First South and East Temple street, 1 4th Ward.

ISAAC BROCKBANK

BUTCHER, first door north of Bird and Foster, 14tli Ward.

THOMAS HEPWORTH

BUTClfER, first door below Barker and Squire's Saloon, 13th Ward.

JOHN HEPWORTH

NEAR the south west corner 2iJ Soulh and East Tem- ple street, I3lh Ward. Butcher.

S. C. SNYDER,

BUTCHER, between East and West Temple, and Second South street, 14ih Ward.

MAT has 31 days. [1860. [
D. H. M. , D. H. M.
OFullMoon 4 11 35 p.m.	^NewMoon20 11 19 a.m.
])La8t qr. 11 11 60 a.m.	C First qr. 27 0 37 p.m.
1
Day of Is Week. 1 •	SUNjSUN rise. 1 set. h m'h m	H M h	MOON ^ sets. 1 c h m 1^	Events, &c.
Tuesday	1|4 59	5^3; 3^	2 57 m
Wednesday	2i4 58	6 54 3	3 31 IIK	% sets midnight
Thursday	34 57	6 55 3	4 05 :£i
Friday	4 4 56	6 56 3	rise.	^-^
Saturday	5 4 55	6 57 3	8 8	m	? sets lOh 48m.
SUNDAY	6 4 54	6 58 4	9 16	in
Monday	7 4 53	6 59:4	10 14	^	D runs low.
Tuesday	8:4 52	7 04	11 16	i
Wednesday	9I4 51	7 1|4	U 49	v>	Drfd"
Thursday	10!4 50	7 24	morn	VP	T2 sets Uh 14m
Friday	1114 49	7 34	24 15:
Saturday	12 4 48	7 44	0 54 b;
SUNDAr	13 4 47	754	1 iilv:.
Monday	14 4 46	7 54	1 47 >^	% sets Ih 2ni a.m.
Tuesday	15 4 45	7 74	2 00 i^
Wednesday	16,4 44	7 8 4	2 22 ^
Thursday	17,4 43	794	3 38 qp
Friday	18 4 42	7 104	3 6 cp	I)d$
Saturday'	J94 41	7 11 4	3 40 y sets. ; y 8 25 § 9 27 g
SUNDAY	20,4 40 7 12i4	9 setslOh 51m
Monday	21 4 3f»7 1314	5 runs high
Tuesday	22 4 38 7 14i4
Wednesday	23 4 37 7 15:3	10 16 n	1)69 :>6%
Thursday	24|4 367 16 3	10 51 ^
Friday	25|4 357 17^3	11 29 ^	Q. Victoria, b. 1819.
Saturday	26,4 34 7 18 3	11 59 Q morn ao
SUNDAY	27 4 33 7 18 3	^l sets2h 11m a.m.
Monday	28 4 32 7 19 3	1 ^1 "P 2 n ^-
Tuesday	29 4 32 7 20 3	9 sets lOh 38m
Wednesday	30 4 31 7 20 3	il sets lOh 23m
Thursday	31 4 31 7 21 3	3 18 ^	^c5?
JAMES FIELDING, 1
CJELLER of notions, west side of East Temple street, O 14th Ward.
II. STUART,
T>OOT and shoemaker in exchange for country produce XJ next door north of Miller & Kussell'a store, 13 Ward.
E. MARTIN,
/~1 ARRTAGBj sign, ornamental and house painter, 14th \y Ward.

12

WILLIAM HAILSTONE

TTIOIIRTEENTH Ward. Butcher.

GEORGE CHANDLER,

BtlTOHRR, keeps a meat market one door north of Merkly's store, 17th Ward.

M

HATTEES.

LYMAN LEONARD

ANUFACTURES Valley hats, one donr south of Emigration on East Temple street, 7th Ward.

J. SHELMERDINE

MVKES the Kocky Mountain hats, one and a half blocks east oi State road, on Emigration street, 8th Ward.

A. MERRILL,

HATTER, manufactures sood serviceable fur hats, P'irst West street, one block east of Union Square. 17th Ward.

J. C. TATTON

MANUFACTURES fcood hats a little east of the Court House, Uth Ward.

BLACKSMITHS.

H. JACKSON

OES all kinds of BlacksnJihin!;, near Kimball's store, or at the old stand, Mth Ward.

JAMES LAWSON,

BLACKSMITH, one and a half blocks south of Union Square, manufactures auythins in his line, from a mashe wheel of a thrashing machine, down to a horse nail.

J. B. HAWKINS

SERVES the public with Blacksmithing, west side of East Tem_ple street, 14th Ward.

J. PUGMIRE, Jr.,

SUPERINTENDENT of the general sbr p, north side of 18th Ward, where every description of Blacksmithing Is done to order, and in order.

D

JUNE has 30 days. [1860. [
D H. M. 1 I^. H. M. 1
OFullMoon 3 9 19 a.m.|®iSrewMoonl8 9 67 p.m.
DLast qr. 11 5 3S a.m.l(IFirst qr. 25 5 9 p.m.
Day of Week.	g SUNSUN H MOON 5; _ rise Iset. " 1 sets, c p h m'h m ph 1 h m «	Events, &c.
Friday	14 32'7 22	2 4 36 ITl	B. Young b. ISOf.
Saturday	214 32 7 23	2! 5 3ITI
SUNDAY	3'4 32 7 24	Q rises. .?	T) nms low.
Monday	4^4 32 7 25	2 8 0 J^	}-l sets lib 3om.
Tuesday	5 4 31	7 2o	2	97;
Wednesday	6|4 31	7 26	2	9 42V0=	ddo"
Thursday	7i4 31	7 27	1	10 19 \y	Geu.JaclESon,d.I945.
Friday	8]4 31	7 27	1	10 53-^
Saturday	9,4 30	7 23	1	11 13 r;	5 sets lOh 16m<
SUNDAY	1014 30	7 28	1	11 39 :s;
Monday	1114 30	7 28	1	raornii
Tuesday	1214 30	7 29	0	24 p	■n sets 9h 37m.
Wednesday	13 4 30	7 29	0	57 .p
Thursday	14 4 30	7 29	0	1 18 rp	H.C.K'mballb.1801.
Friday	15 4 30	7 29	©	1 42 cp
Saturday	1614 30 7 30	3.	2 12y	Great Eclipse, ISOG.
SUNDAY	17 4 30	7 30	0	3 45^ y	Bat.Bunkerhill 1775.
Monday	18 4 30	7 31	1	sets.'n	d luns high. 1
Tuesday	19 4 30	7 31	1	8 llip	% sets 9h 26m.
Wednesday	20i4 30	7 31	1	8 56^	16%
Thursday	21 4 30	7 32	1	9 37io^	Dd?
Friday	02 4 31	7 32	0	10 10;o 10 42:^S
Saturday	23 4 31	7 32	2	$ sets 9h 22m.
SUNDAY	24 4 31	7 33	2	11 12:,^ mornjin 31^	W.Richards b.lS04.
Monday	25^4 32 7 33	2
Tuesday	264 32:7 33	3	G.A.Smith b.l817.
Wednesday	27 4 32 7 33	3	J.&H.Smlth,m.l8U.
Thursday	2S 4 33 7 33	3	20|-	^65
Friday	29 4 33|7 33	3	1 12|m
Saturday	30 4 34 7 32 4 1 52|JjJ	C runs low.
ROBERT DAFT.
T OCK and gunsmith, and general jobber, below Cum- JLi mlngs and Jones', 14th Ward.
J. HAGUE,
T OCK and gunsmith, below Cummings and Jones', Xj 14th Ward.
n. E. BOWRING,
CJADDLE and harness malser, corner of Second South jj and East Temple streets, 14th Ward.

14 J. CURRIE

DOliS Blackpmlthingon Emigration street, one and a • half Ulocks west of East Temple street, 14th Ward.

BARBERS.

J. S. BARKER & H. A. SQUIRES

SHAVING saloon, and green grocery, corner of First JSouth and East Temple street, 13th Ward.

FREDERICK GAD,

""riLOBE" shaving saloon, south of the Council House, U'l4th Ward.

RICHARD GILL,

PHYSIOLOGICAL Ijarber, one door below Nixon's.

V JOHN SQUIRES,

CHAMPOOTNG and shaving saloon, East Temple street, 13th Ward.

CABINETMAKERS.

J. C.- LITTLE,

CABINET and furniture manufactory, hy water povcer machinery, corner of Second East and 1st South sts., I3th Ward.

OLSEN & DINWOODEY,

CABINET and chair makers, west Bide of Egst Temple street, below Council Eouse.

BIRD & FOSTER /CABINET Viiakers and turners, first door above Olsen \s/ and Dinwoodey's.

SHOEMAKERS.

GEORGE CUSHIN

O HOE and bootmaker, near Hepworth's butcher shop,

ETHAN BARRAS,

SHOE and bootmaker, one door south of Gilbert and Gerrlsh'3, 13tU Ward.

JULY has 31 days. [1860. f
D. H. M. D. H. M.
OFulIMoon 2 8 40 p.m. ©XewMoonlS 6 54 a.m.
d Last qr. 10 10 31 p.m. D Kir.st qr. 24 10 14 p.m.
^Teek. oirmihm	S 'MOON g 2 sets, j o to 1 h m 1 5	Eventsy'&c.
SUNDAY	14 35 7 32 4	2 40 j	ll P sets 8h 47m
Monday	2,4 35 7 32 4	rises j	Jl
Tuesday	3 4 36 7 32 4	8 15 ,	l^, »drf"
Wednesday	4 4 36 7 32 4 1	8 51	lO"	Old Independence
Thursday	5:4 37 7 32 4	9 15
Friday	6,4 37 7 32 4	9 40	™
Saturday	7 4 337 31 5 i	9 57;	™	562
SUNDAY	8 4 39 7 31 s!	10 24	K'	% sets 8h 20m.
Monday	94 39 7 31 5	10 46	Pj
Tuesday	10 4 30 7 30 5	11 8	K	J.SmUhsen. b.l772.'
Wednesday	11	4 31 7 30 5	U 31	T'
Thursday	12	4 41 7 29 5	morn	T
Friday	13	4 42 7 29 5	7	y
Saturday	14	4 43 7 28 6	51	y	D runs high
SUNDAY	15	4 44 7 28 6	1 33	n
' Monday	16	4 45 7 27 .6	2 29	n	h sets 8h £8m
Tuesday	17	4 46 7 27 6	3 0		Dd?
Wednesday	18	4 46 7 26 6	sets	23	Dd^
Thursday	19	4 47 7 26 6	8 4	fl	Ddh
Friday	20	4 47 7 25 '6	8 36	00
Saturday	21	4 48 7 25 '6	9 2	itE
SUNDAY	22	4 49 7 24 6	9 30	UK
Monday	23	4 50 7 24 '6	10 0	Mor.ent. G.S.L.Val-
Tuesday	24	4 51 7 23 l6	iO 28	[ley 1847.
Wednesday	25	4 52 7 22 ;6	11 5	zz
Thursday	26	4 53 7 21 6	morn	n\
Friday	27	4 54 7 20 6	47	lid©
Saturday	28	4 55 7 19 ,6	1 38	Q runs low.
SUNDAY	29	4 66 7 18 |6	2 29
Monday	30	4 57 7 17 6	3 30	yi sets 8h 13m
Tuesday	31	4 58 7 16 la	4 37
A. H. RUSSELL, T> LACKSMITH, Second South street, near Ltvery stable, j3 13th Ward.
A. NEIBAUR.
■W/TATCH-MAKER, above Emigration street, lath iVx Ward.
H. STANDlSn,
T> LACKSMITH, with Livery stable, Second South and AJ East and West Temple streets, 14th Ward.

B

16

G. C. RISER, OOT and Shoemaker, at his residence, Ifith Ward.

M

GEORGE W. SLADE

AKUPACTURES boots and shoes to order, first door south of Council House, 14th Ward.

KEATE & CO.,

Cf/~i| I'VE us a trial, live and let live," south east cor- vJT ner below Council House, )4th Ward shoe shop.

B

MISCELLANEOUS.

HAYS & BATCHELER, BOOM makers at J. Bird's cabinet shop 14th Ward.

MARY JANE FARNHAM,

1ST South street, 12th Ward, continues to accommo- date the pubjlc with board at reasonable rates.

WILLIAM HOWARD,

ON big Cottonwood, county toad, three miles south of Sugar House, manufactures pure whisky after the '<old Irish fashion."

OSGUTHORP & SKIDMORE,

LATH and Shingle mill, mouth of South Bl ill Creek kanyon. Orders left at Mr. James Wells, East Temple street, or at the mil!, will be attended to promptly.

WILLIAM DERR,

ONE block south of Union Square, 16th Ward, manu- factures combs of various liinds, whereby fancy and leellng can be suited without 150 per cent freight.

HUGH MOON.

tSTILLER, manufactures whisky, free from poison- ous oils, In the first ward.

D

C P

ALEXANDER BRIM, UERIEE and tanner, east Bide of first ward.

WILLIAM PITT, AINTEE and Glazier, flrst west street, I7th Ward.

	AUGUST has 31 days. [I860.
	D. H. M. D. H. M.
	O^'uUMoon 1 10 7 a.m. ^Xew Moon 16 2 54 p.m.
	dLast qr. 9 15 7 p.m. D First qr. 23 5 23 a.m.
	j O Full Moon aid Ih 31m a.m. i
	Day of Week.	• .SUN SUN] S * rise. set. \° n h m h mi M	rises, jo 1 Events, &c. h m 1 w '
	Wednesday	"14^597^4^6"	7 17 ™i
	Thursday	25 07 13 6	7 38 -!
	Friday	35 1 7 11 6	8 5 ~ Tem.Lot in Zionded.
	Saturday	4 5 2 7 10 6	8 30 J^l [1831.
	SUNDAY	55 37 8 6	8 51 >€ c? south lOh 33ni.
	, Monday	65 47 7 6	9 9	K'
	Tuesday	75 57 6 5	9 38	cp D.C.Smith d. 1841.
	! Wednesday	85 67 4 5	10 3	T
	] Thursday	95 77 3 5	10 31	y
	j Friday	105 87 2 5	11 30	y iLyra south 9h 36m.
	1 Saturday	11	5 9716	morn	n
	; SUNDAY	12	5 10 6 £9 5	12	D runs high.
	1 Monday	13	5 11 6 58 5	1 10	n	Dd?
	Tuesday	14	5 12 6 57 4	2 19
	j "Wednesday	15	5 13 6 55 4	3 33	^'»6^
	; Thursday	16	5 14 6 54 4	sets	i^!d'9h41m.
	1 Friday	17	5 15 6 5o 4	7 16
	Saturday	18	5 16 6 51 4	7 43	mjl jip Aldebaran suoth 12
	SUNDAY	19	5 17	6 ."^0 3	8 9
	1 Monday	20	5 18	6 48 3	8 44
	Tuesday	21	5 19	6 47, 3	9 11	S C.C.Rich b. 1809.
	i Wednesday 22	5 20	6 45 3	9 46	mLyra south 8h 4Sm. 2 D runs low 1^ ^ south 9h.
	Thursday	23	5 21	6 44 2	10 24
	Friday	24	5 22	6 42 2	11 27
	Saturday	25	5 23	6 41 2	morn
	SUNDAY	26	5 24	6 39, 2	28
	Monday	27	6 25	6 38' 1	1 6
	Tuesday	28	5 26	6 361 1	2 23
	Wednesday 29	5 27	6 34| 1	3 24
	Thursday '30	5 28	6 331 0	4 33	"iTitus des. Jerusalem
	i Friday Isi !	5 29:6 3210	rises	^1 [^0.
	! CITY BREWERY,
	' SECOND East street, near Emigration st,
	1 P. MARGETTS,
	j TILACKSMITH, First West street, 17th ward, Is ' Xj on hand to accommodate.
4	^. . .

w

18 COLBURN & TBIBE

BROOM raafeers, in second Ware", three blocks south of Gibson's on Emigration street. Home mai;e befere foreign fashions.

WILLIAM HUSKISON

BUADER of whips, lassos and Spanish bridles, north side of the 2nd Ward.

JOHN Mcdonald

AGON and carriage maker, south east corner of the 14th Ward.

JOHN ASH

GUN and locksmith, and Jobber, works well, west side of East Temple streetj a little below Council House, 14th Ward.

BEST & HAWKINS

COPPER, tin, sheet-iron and zinc workers, near south east corner of First South and East Temple street, 13th Ward.

STEVENSON & LEWIS

MANUFACTUHERS <if tin, brass, copper, zinc and sheet-iron ware, First South street, one and a half blocks west, 14th Ward.

THOMAS JENKINS

SADDLE and harness maker, one door north of Godbe'Sj East Temple street, 13th Ward.

DANIEL GRENIG

■pAKER, west side of East Temple street, 14th Ward.

N. W. WHIPPLE

LOOM, wheel and domestic implement manufacturer, a little north west of Union Square, 19th Ward.

MRS. S. J. LEES

MILLINER and dressmaker, 3d door west of East Temple street, south side of Emigration street, 7th Ward.

BRIGHAM Y. HAMPTON

HARNESS and saddle maker, one door south of Gil- bert and Gerrlsh's, 13th Ward.

NEILS JENSON TJOTTER, manufactures ware, west side second Tvard.

SEPTEMBER hag 30 days. 1S60.] i
D. H. M.	I p. H. M. d First qr. 21 3 58 p.m.
DLast qr. 8 3 40 a.m
®>\ewMoon 14 10 43 p.m. 'Of "!• Moon 29 6 13 p.m. |
Day of Week.	g 'SUN SUN ^ . rise. 1 set. ^ q 'h m'h m fc.	MOONl 5^ rises. 1 0 h m 1 w	Events, &c.
Saturday	~lT5~29"6"30~	0	^7 8 ,J^	Mars south 8h 48m.
SUNDAY	2^5 30:6 28	1	7 27i>^
Monday	3 5 31'6 26	1	7 57 ,cf.	Taurus south llh4m
Tuesday	4'5 31	6 21	I	8 14 cp	1
Wednesday	5 5 32	6 22	2	8 46 rp
Thursday	6 5 33	6 20! 2	9 28 u	Mars south 8h 36m.
Friday	7;5 34	6 )8i 2	10 12 u
Saturday	8 5 35	6 17 3	11 9:g	]) runs high
SUNDAY	9 5 36	6 16 3	morn Ipt
Monday	10 5 37	6 u: 3	10 '^4,
Tuesday	11 5 .38	6 12 4	1 26 ^	Dd?
■Wednesday 12 5 38	6 11 4	2 34 n 3 23 3^	1)6%
Thursday	13 5 39	6 9 4
Friday	14 5 40	6 8 5	1% ^ 6 38nE	Id^
Saturday	15 5 41	6 6 5
SUNDAY	165 42	6 5, 5
Monlay	17 5 43	6 4 6	7 U -	Mars south 8h 3m.
Tuesday	18 5 44	6 2 6	7 48 —
Wednesday 19 5 45	6 06	8 25 =^ 9 18 n 10 15 'H 11 11!^ morn ■? 17 1^	O.Pratt b. 1811. i
Thursday	20 5 46	5 58, 7	D runs low 1
Friday	215 47	5 56 7	1
Saturday	22 5 48	5 54; 7	0 croses equator
SUNDAY	23 6 49	5 53, 8	Dd^
Monday	24 5 50	5 52, 8
Tuesday	25 5 51	5 50 8	1 17 iV>
Wednesday	26 5 52	5 48 9	2 21 ;'!S:
Thursday	7 5 53	5 46 9	3 21 ™
Friday	28 5 5")	5 45 9	4 19 ,~	96%
Saturday	29 3 55	5 44 10	rises >€
SUNDAY	80 5 56	5 42 10	6 62 >€ T	Mars south 7h 35m.
GEORGE CAMPKIN,
FJREMIUM boot and shoemaker. Second West street, Jr nth Ward.
A. DOW,
mlN", copper, and sheet-iron manufacturer, east side i of East Temple street, 13th Ward.
J. SWARTS,
TTEAD Quarters, east side oil East Temple 13th Ward.

20

DESERET NEWS, UP STAIRS,

MOUNTAINEER, BELOW STAIRS,

ARE published weekly, in the Council House, corner of South and East Temple streets. Uth Ward. J. B. Kelly's Bookbindery, up stairs, same place.

GEORGE GODDARD,

EAST Temple street, keeps a variety store, and "CHEAP JOHN."

J. WELLS

CUTLER, makes Spanish spurs and bridge bits, fcc, aTid has always on hand, lath and shingles, east side of East Temple street, 13th Ward.

C. M. DONNELSON

COOPER, south east corner of First South and East Temple street, 14th Ward.

S. BRINGHURST

AGRICULTURAL implement maker, has cradles, sythe-snaths, rakes,ploughs, cultivators, &c., north side of Slh Ward, Emigration street.

E. & B. LAMB

C00PER3, fill orders, east side of East Temple streett 13th Ward.

N. DAVIS

SUPERINTENDENT of public shop, sugar works ward, flUs orders for casting sugar mills, saw and fanning mill irons, &c., &c.

MRS. COLEBROOK,

MILINERT store, one door below Gudmundaen's, west side of East Temple street, 14th ward.

J. M. BOLLWINKEL

RUNS a senii-we<l;Iy Mail coacb, between G. S. L. City and Fillmore City, and besides the mails, carries passengers at reasonable rates. Office, south Templa street, 14lh Ward.

A

MR. ROPER

T Cronyn's, keeps a moat market, 13th Ward.

OaiOBER has 31 days.

[1860. (

D. H. M.

]) Last qr. 7 3 33 OiN'ewMoonU 7 21

p.m. a.nii

([Fii-st qr. 21 6 44 a.m. <|FullMoon2910 23 sua.

Day of Week.

g (SUN

. rise, p I h m

ST7N	Eh' MOONi;^
set. h TO	2 rises. 1 o 2 h m I'm

1 5 50 26 0 36 46 5,6 66 76 86 I 96

Monday j Tuesday

■Wednesday

Thursday j Friday

Saturday , SUNDAY

Monday j Tuesday

Wednesday, 10 6 ; Tliursday |U 6 ' Fiiday I Saturday i SUNDAY ] Monday I Tuesday j ■Wednesdayll7|6 15 1 Thursday 18 6 16 i Friday 19 G i7

, Saturday 20 6 18

SUNDAY 121,6 19

Monday 22,6 20 1 Tuesday 23,6 21 I Wednesday 24.0 22 ! Thursday |25'6 23 I Friday

Saturday I SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

9

|126 10

13 6 11

14 6 12

15 6 13 166 14

126 6 24 27:6 25 28^6 26 |29!6 27 ;30'(3 28

5 40 10 6 29 <^'5 5 39 1(1 6 58 do 5 33 11 7 23 y j 5 36Ill 8 11 yl 5 35;i2| 9 01 n 5 33 121 9 55 do! 5 31112 11 03 23 5 3013 morn do 5 28jI3i 8 Q, 5 27 13j 1 19 do 5 26 13' 2 42 do' 5 24[14! 3 56 mj 5 2214| 5 8 mj 5 20114 sets j^ 5 18 14! 5 39 1:^^; 5 16 14j 6 22 \m\

5 14 15 7 7 [III

6 12,15 8 31 T 5 lOilo'i 9 4 (Jo'

5 8:15 10 5 yv

5 6115 11 13 do

6 4|15 morn ™. 5 3il6 15 do 5 2 16. 1 12 ,io 5 1|16 2 15 5 0|16 3 12 4 59|I6' 3 45 4 58;16 5 7 4 57, 16! rises 4 56!l6 5 16

Events, See.

Mars south 7h 33m.

]) runs high,

Mars south 7h 19m.

D6?

Ddh

]) runs low

Mars south 6h 58m.

D.W.Pattenm. 1838

Mars fcouth Gh 42m.

Wednesday 31 6 29 4 55il6 5 56 (jj,

C. CLIVE.

AILOR, at his old stand ea:t side of East Temple street, 13ih Ward.

T

J. BIRD,

CARINET and chairmakerj and ten-pin alley ball turner, West Temple, between First and Second South streetF, 14th Ward,

22

TIME.

There Is a great mystery about time as recorded In the Bible. Authors differ as to what length of time this world has occupied since it came into being. Add 4004 to 1860 and we have 6864 years.

Again, some authors allow, before the birth of the Savior, 5509 years, which added to 1860, give 7369 years Bince the begioning.

The Book of Abraham as translated by Joseph Smith, gives seven thousand years for the creation by the Godsj one day of the Lord being a thousand years of man's time, or a day la Kolob. This Important revelation of 7000 years at first, shows 5960 years since the transgres- sion 3f Adam and eve; and 40 years to the next "day of rest," if the year 1900 commences the return of the "ten tribes," and the first resurrection: or 13000 years since the Gods said, ''let there be light and there was light," so that the fourteenth thousandth year will he the se- cond Sabbath since creation.

A day of the Moon is nearly thirty of our days, or moro than "ten thousand" of earth's time. Verily, verily, "Man knows but little. Nor knows that little right."

LONDON.

London Is now the largest city in the world. It Is seven by nine miles square; which makes 63 square miles. It contains nearly two and a half millions of inhabitants who use 13,000,000 bushels of wheat annually, with more than two and a half millions of beeves, sheep, calves, hogs 8ic., besides poultry and fish.

Sixty millions of gallons of porter, ale, spirits and wine, will scarcely be sufficient to satiate the natural wants of drinks, let alone water, for a day. Thirteen millions of tons of coal will not be sufficient for the supply of a year. The sewers carry into the Thames, everyday, ten millions cubic feet of "draught," which would cover 432 acres of land, six inches deep, with all the best the earth affords. O life! what Is life? The epirlt of elements.

NOVEMBER has 80 days. [1860.
D. H. M. D. H. M.
DLastqr. 6 1 51 a.m. C First qr. 20 1 26 a.m.
QNewMoonia 5 10 p.m. ^Full Moon 28 4 11 a.m.
i Day of 1 Week.	i a	SUNiSUN|H rise.j set.! " h m'h m f^	MO ON I ^ rises. |o h m 1 w	Events, Sec.
Thursday	16 30 4 54 16 6 57	n J.Taylor b. 1808. |
Friday	2 6 3.' 4 53 16 7 53	do	D runs high
Saturday	3 6 34 4 62 16 8 59	do
SUNDAY	46 364 51 1610 6	Z3 Mars south 6h 34m |
Monday	56 374 501611 14	do
Tuesday	6 5 38 4 48 ] 6 morn	^	T)6'4
Wednesday	7 6 39 4 47 16 26	do	(l6h
Thursday	8 6 40 4 46 16 1 38
Friday	9 6 41 4 45 16 2 61	E.Snowb. 1S18.
Saturday	10 6 43 4 44 16 4 4		Dcicf
SUNDAT	U 6 44 4 43 16 5 21	■c^
1 Monday	12 6 45 4 42,16 seta	ITl	Mars south 6h 21m.
1 Tuesday	l36 46 4 4115 4 58	in
Wednesday	14 6 47|4 40 15 5 45	J	D runs low
Thursday	156 494 39,15 6 45	-?
Friday	16 6 60 4 38 15 7 49	Sirins south lOh 28m
Saturday	17 6 5 4 37 15, 8 57	i^
SUNJ-AT	18 6 52 4 36 15 10 1	1^
Monday	196 534 35 14,11 11	Ddcf
Tuesday	20 6 55 4 34 14 morn	ZT
1 Wednesday	21 6 56 4 33 14; 12	K K cp cp 8 8 8
Thursday	2 « 57 4 33 13 1 13	Mars south 6h 6m.
1 Friday	23 6 5S 4 32 13 2 6
Saturday	24 6 59 4 32 13, 3 10	Sirius south 9h 56m.
j SUNDAT	25 7 (14 31 13 4 7
Monday	26 7 1 4 31 12 6 13	Mars south 6h Om.
Tuesday	27 7 2 4 31 12 rises
Wedn'-sday	28i7 3 4 30 12 5 47
Thursday	29 7 4 4 30 11 6 51	D runs high.
Friday	3017 5 4 30 11' 7 50 ^^
YOUNG & PLATT,
rjADDLK and harness makers, and everything In the [j linn, east side of East Temple street, 13th Ward.
1 E. CUTHBERT,
i TJLACKSMITH, south side First South street, between X5 East Tempie street, 13th Ward.
FREDERICK PHISTER,
mURNER in wood, &c., first door below Olsen asd Din- ' i woody's 14th Ward, does of kinds of fancy turning.

24 WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH PAPER.

A writer in "Blacliwood's Magazine" saysj it is won- derful to see the tliousaiid useful as well as ornamental purposes to which paper is applicable in the hands of the Japanese. He states that Ue saw it made into material BO closely resembling Russian and Morocco leather and pig skin, ihat it was very d.fficult to detect the difference. With the aid of lacker varnish and skillful painting, pa- per made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar casee, saddles, telescope cases, the Irames of microscopes; and he even saw and used excellent waterproof coats made of simple paper, which did keep out the rain, and were as supple as the best Mackintosh. The Japanese use neither silk nor cotton handkerchiefs, towels nor dusters; paper in their hands serves as an excellent substitute. It is soft, thin, tough, of a pale yellow color, very plenti- ful, and very cheap. The inner walls of many a Japan- ese apartment are formed of paper, being nothing more than painted screens; their windows are covered with a fine translucent description of the same material; it en- ters largely into the manufacture of nearly everything In a Japanese household; and he saw what seemed to be balls of twine, but which were nothing but long shreds of tough paper rolled up. If a shopkeeper had a parcel to tie up, he would take a strip of paper, roll it quickly between his hands, and use It for the purpose; and it was quite as strong as the ordinary string used at home. In short, without paper all Japan would come to a dead lock; and, indeed, lost by the arbitrary exercise of his authority, a tyrannical husband should stop his wife's paper; the sage Japanese mother-in-law invariably stip- ulate in the marriage settlement, that the bride is to have allowed to her a certain quantity of paper.

B

DANIEL CAMOMILE,

ASKET maker. Residence, 11th Ward, near McMas- ters' BopeWalk.

DECEMBER has 31 days.

[1860.

D. H. M. DLastqr. 5 10 34 ONewMoonl2 5 22

a.m. a.m.

d First qr. 19 10 43 p.m. ®FullMoon27 7 41 p.m.

Day Of glSUNjSUNj Week. .-"'^;^'^'-

Saturday T 1,7 6 -Tsi 1 SUND.'VY 2 7 7 4 311 Monday 3 7 8 4 31

Tuesday 4'7 9 4 31 Wednesday 5 7 10 4 31 1 Thursday G,7 114 31 Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday "Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday If (kjffhursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday

Tuesday 25 7 26 4 35 1 S. Wednesday 2fi|7 27 4 35! 1' 5 42 Thursday 27,7 27 4 3G 2'rises. Fridav 28,7 2S 4 36 2 5 43

Saturday |29 7 2S|4 37 3, 6 57 SUNDAY l30 7 29;4 3S 3,' 8 9 Monday 31 7 29,4 39 4| 9 18

Events, &c.

7	7 12 4 31
8	7 13 4 31
9	7 144 31
10	7 15 4 31
11	7 164 31
12	7 174 31
1.^	7 18 4 31
U	7 194 31
l.f	7 20 4 31
\C	7 21 4 32
v,	7 22 4 32
IP	7 23 4 32
If!	7 23 4 33
50	7 24 4 33
21	7 24 4 33
29	7 25 4 34
23	7 25 4 34
24	7 26 4 3J
25	7 26 4 35

^ south 5h 53m. Sirius south llh 24m

(J* sonth 5h 44m.

D ruus low i I Washington d. 1799.

Sirius south lOh 28m

1^ rises 9h 16m.

(f south 5h 25m.

birius south lOh Sm.

I

J. Smith b. 1805.

I

Christmas. t ]) runs high

Jupiisr rises 8m 43m

(^ south 5h 25m. D6^4

AMY, SMITH AND FULLER,

NE door below Staines and Needham's store, works in tin, sheet-iron and copper, and sella goods.

o

ROBERT SHARKEY,

WORKER of tin, copper, sheet-iron and zinc, two doors below Jennings', west side of East Tempie street, 14th Ward .

26 GOLD COINS.

Country.	Denomination. Value after
	DEDUCTION.
	D.C.M
Australia -	Pound of 1852 . - - 6.29.3
do -	- do of 1855 - - - 4.82.6
Austria	Ducat .... 2.26.9
do -	Souverain ... 6.73.6
Belgium	Twenty-five Francs - - 4.69.7
Bolivia -	Doubloon ... 15.50.2
Brazil	20,000 reis - . - . 10.85.1
Central America	Two escudors ... 3.66.2
Chill	Old doubloon ... 15.49.2
■do	• Ten poses ... 9,10.7
Denmark	Ten thaler - - - - 7.86.1
Ecuador	■ Four escuadors - - 7.56.2
England -	Pound, or sovereign, new - 4.83 ^
do	do average - - 4. 82. 4
France -	Twenty francs, new - - 3.84 1
do - -	do average - . - 3,82.^ Ten thaler ... 7.86.1
Germany, north
do - -	do Prussian - - - 7.56
do south	Ducat - - . - 2.27.2
Greece	Twenty drachms ... 2 43.3
Hindoostan	Mohur - - . - 7.04.5
Mexico Naples - Netherlands New Granada do - - do - Paru - - - do -	Doubloon average - - 15.45.6 Six ducati, new - - 6.01.5 Ten guilders - - . . g.97.0 Old d-ubloon, Bogota - - 15.53.9 do Popayan - - 16.31.3 Ten pesos, new - - 9.62.7 Old doubloon ... 15.48.2 New, not ascertained - . _
Portugal - Rome Russia Sardinia Spain Sweden Turkey - Tuscany -	Gold crown _ . - 5.73 4 2 1-2 scudi, new - - 2.58.7 Five roubles ... 3.95.7 Same as Prance - . - _ 100 reals .... 4.93.9 Ducat - . . . . 2.25.6 100 piastres ... 4.85.2 Sequin 2.28.9

27

Country.

Austria

Austria

Austria -

Belgium

Bolivia -

Bolivia

Bolivia -

Brazil

■Central America

Chili

Cliill -

Denmark

England

Englang

France

Germany} north

Germany, south

SILVER COINS.

Denomination.

Rix dollar

- Scudo of six lire - 20 kreutezer

- Five francs Dollar - - .

• Half dollar, 1830 Quarter dollar, 1830 2,000 ries - Dollar - - - Old Dollar New do - - Two rlgsdaler - Shilling, new Shilling, average Five francs, average Thaler Golden or florin

Ger'y, n'th & s'th Two thaler or 3 1-2 guld

Greece

Hindoostan -

Japan

Mexico -

Naples

Netherlands -

Norway

New Granada

Peru

Peru

Peru

Portugal -

Rome -

Russia

Sardinia

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland - Two francs

Turkey - - Twenty piastres

Tuscany - Florin

- Five drachms Rupee . - -

- Itzebu - - - Dollar, average

- Scudo - - - - Two and a half guilder

- Speclc-daler Dollar of 1857 Old dollar

• Old dollar of 1855 - Halt dollar, 1835— '33 Silver crown Scudo ...

Rouble - . -

Five lire

New plstareen .

- Rlx dollar

VALtJE. D.C.M

1.01 3

- 1.01.5

16,8 96.8

- 1.05.4

38.5

- 19.2 1.01.3

- 97.3 1.04.7

- 97.0 1.09.4

' 22.7 22.2

- 96.8 71.7

- 41.2 1.44.3

86.9 46.0 37.0 1.04.9 98.8

- 1.02.3 1.09.4

95.8

1.04.8

93.6

- 37.7

- 1.16.6

1.04.7

78 4

- 96.8 - 20.1

- 1.10.1 39.0

- 86.5 27.4

28 "THE TREASURES HID IN SAND."

Deut. XXXIII : 19.

rive hundred years of pleasure

Graced Noah's precious lifsj

Before he chose a wife, To strengthen mortal greatness — In weal or woe: And then the pure Na-amah,

Of Enoch's holy race.

Was wed — (a sacred brace) For she, (five hundred eighty)

Sweet girl, you tPow,-r

Must mother every kindred

That was to fill the earth

With law, and love, and worth. With trade, and trash, and money.

Till time should cease: In them were chits of nations

To range on land or sea, —

The king of kings to be: The mighty in their glory

For war or peaee.

Yea, Shem to hold the Priesthood,

The royal diadem —

The everlasting stem Of truth and life eternal.

In worlds to he; And Japheth, too, for pleasure.

For pomp, and pride, and pain,

And greatness, in his train; Must sack the globe for riches — A Gentile ho.

And so at first was being

A round of Joy and wealth, Long life and ruddy health. To win, and wed, and revel,

And never lack:

And then, alas! Ham's Canaan,

So dark — must dig (ah me !)

_ The ''servants' servant," be

The under stock of ages —

Still cursed, and black.

Xn Ark was made by pattern

To save the seed of all,

That was, before the fall, Brought down from Kolob,

When growth began And now the great ailemma —

The waters were let In

To cure mankind of sin. Their wickedness was ended, —

And where was man !

For his career of folly,

The righteous yet for cause, Will heir the whole that was, The age of gold and silver,

And human will: That mighty flood of waters. Prevailed o'er all the land, '•'And treasures hid In sand," And gems that were "so precious," Are hidden still. G. S. L. City. PAiiauETS.

To Uie "girt measure," (mentioned In the Almanac of 1S5S.) The surface inches of a square foot are 144 — uf a round foot 113 — of a triangle foot 72. Then by the rule of common proportion, after the surface inches of either are increased by 12 for a foot, the contents of any log, or load of wood, may be found accurately — (the sclentiflc nations of Jack Straw to the contrary nevertheless,) as follows :

A stick of timber 12 inches by 12 inches square, 128 feet long, contains one cord. A stick of timber round, same length, 12 diameter, contains 100 1-2 feet. A stick of timber, same length, right angled triangle, (i2 inches,) contains 64 feet. The position of the girt, square, round, triangle or polygon, must be known to determine the Burface Inches of the end of the log or load; and the length will dftcrmine tbe quantity.

30 EVENING AND MORNING STARS.

Venus will be the evening atar until the 18'.h of July, then morning star till the end of the year.

Mars will be morning star until the 18th of July, then evening star till the end of the year.

Jupiter will be evening star until the 31st of July, then morning star till the end of the year.

Mercury may be sefn after sunset, from the 10th till the 20th of Marchj and from the 20th of June till the 1st of August, and from the 1st to the 10th of November, when the sky is favorable. It also may be seen from the 1st to the 20th of January; and from the 20th of April to the 10th of May; from the 20th to the last of August; and from the lOlh to the 25th of December, In the morn- ing, if the sky permits.

Saturn will be morning star till the 14th of Febru- ary, then evening star till the 23rd of August, and after that, morning star till the end of the year.

The sun will pass ovet the equator north, March flOth, at 4h 30m., and repass back south on September 22d at 7h 40m., a.m.

U. S. OFFICERS OF UTAH.

A C0MMINGS, Governor.

J. HARTNETT, Secretary.

JACOB FORNEY, Superintendent of Indian afiTatrs.

DELANA R. ECKELS, Chief Justice Supreme

Court. C. E. SINCLAIR, Associate do

J. CRABLEBAUSH, do

A. WILSON, District Attorney.

W. H. HOOPER, Delegate to Congress.

31

PLANETS AND ASTEROIDS.

Besides 7 planets, Astronomers now allow locali- ties tj fl!'ty-two Asteroids, i.e., "stars seen" as little moving worlds. Their names are:

Ceres, 1; Pallas, 2; Juno, 3; Vesta, 4; Aslra8a,5, Hebe, 6 Iris, 7j Flora, 8; Metis, 9; nygea,10; Parlhanope, 11; Clio, 12; Egeria, 13; Irene, 14; Eunomla, 15; Psyche, 16; Thetis, n; Melpomene, 18; Portuna,19; Massillias, 20; Lutetia,21; Calliope, 22; Thalla,23; Themiz,24; Phocaea, 25; Proser- pina, 26; Euterpe, 27; Bellona, 28; Amphitrite, 29; Urania 30; Eurphrosyne, 31; Pomono, 32; Polyhymnis, 33; Circe, 34; Leucothea, 35; Atalanta, 36; Fides, 37; Leda, 38; Latitia, 39; Harmonia, 40; Daphne, 41; Isls, 42; 'Ariadne,'43; Nysa, 44;— 45;— 46; Aglalas, 47;— 48; Pales, 49; Vlrglnie, 50; Nemausa, 51; Europa, 52. The blanks to 64 — G — Sj have not yet received a name,

DIARRHEA.

This disease Is known by too free a discharge of thin mitter from the bowels, occasioning pain and sickness.

The treatment should be mild. Charcoal boiled In milk, gives the milk a purifying influence: Small doses once in two or three hours, and repeated for two or three days sometimes effects a cure. Chalk and milk boiled. Is good; rice and milk is said to be efHcacious; the mix- ture of chalk and milk should be sweetenea with crushed sugar. In very severe cases nmtton tallow melted and taken In small doses retards the disease and ea^es tho pain. Children very young, need good nursing, and mild remedies; keep away all preparations of spirituous liquors. There were neither doctors, nor distilled spirits In the days of Adam, and yet we have no records to show thatchildrendiedof Diarrhea, or dysentery in those early times. Pure olive oil and the '-'prayer of faith," save the sick among righteous people, without opium, lauda- num, brimstone or brandy.

October is generally very unfavorable for the health of young children lust entering the vicissitudes and varieties of life; thfy draw from the mother's breast, or partake of their own accords, of fruit and provisions, that for their delicate stomachs, contain rather too much poison, and the foe of health and happiness darts the dagger of death Into his vlctimj while the watchman sleeps. The timo to save yonrself and family. Is while you are well.

32 MODEL POETRY.

As the glass shows a face to a face, So the heart gives a truth to a truth.

In the light of the Lord; As the earth gains its life from the sun, So the sky draws the virtues of men.

To eternal reward.

As the sea dips a star from a star. So our faith sips a Joy from a J03'

Through our prayers that are good. As the light shows the whole to the whole, So the Lord makes a man of a man.

When he does as he should.

As the rain moistens earth with its drops. So the wind kisses all that it meets,

Tliat the fruit may abound; As the globe is upheld in the sky. So the soul is sustained by the Lord,

Through eternity's round.

As the moon sheds her rays round the earth, So the wife throws her charms o'er her lord.

As the pledge of her love. As the sun spreads his light through the realms, So the goodness of God goes abroad

From the foiintain above.

ALMANAC.

The word Almanac is probably of Arabic origin and means a daily calculation for the rising, setting, and position of the sun, moon, planets, stars, constellations and phenomena of a year, in advance; and anciently and modernly, contains many other matters of motion that may facilitate the business transactions of man.

A person without an Almanac is somewhat like a ship at sea, without a compass; he never knows what to do, nor wlien to do it :

So Mormon, others, sect and Quaker,

Buy Almanacs, and pay the maker. K. J.

HOTELS.

'".TAMES TOWNSEND

KKBPS tlip tSnlt I-aki' floii.se In Tiiwnseiirt's block, east t;lde or Knsl Temple stropt, 1 3th Ward.

L. r. SMITH KKPS an Tnti. «•,.! liiiui'.T".-; shop, near the comer of First South and East Temple strcots, 13th Ward.

K

HORTICULTURE.

IeD WARD^ S AYERsi

nORTICULTUKIST, seedsman and gardener, soutU bide of Second South street, 12th Ward.

WILLIAM WAGSTAFF,

SRRDSMAN and gardeuer, west side of State Eoad, 3rd Ward.

N

^ C. H. OLIPHANT,

URSERTItf AN, 8eeds>nian and llorlst, 12th Ward.

B

MISCELLANEOUS.

WILLIAM^C APENE R,

triLDRH and cabinet-maker; shop on First Snnthj

betweeuTh'rd and Fourth East street.'--, I3tU Ward.

ELLIOT HARTWELL

BURKS and keeps Lime for sale at the ktln In the 20th Ward.

BURR FROST

CABRTK3 on blacksmlthinc at his slinp, comer ol EmI gratlun and Second East streets, 8:h Warl.

HALE &. GILLESPIE,

STON'E-cnttrr.-', one and a half bK.cks south of EmlgTS- tlon on East Temple street, 8th Ward.

GENERAL TITHING OFFICE,

AK. HILL, Superintendent, wuih west corner of 18th . Ward, on Ed>t and South Temple streets, where ail Siiiits bring their titliing, whalher properly, labor, or In- creasj.

THE DESiERET NEWS:

OFFICE— COUNCIL HOUSE,

OOENER OF SOUTH AND EAST TEMPLE STREETS,

■ SIX DOLJLARS PER' AMNUM IN ADVAXCE.

JOB PRINTING!

WE are*prepared to execute, on the shortest nolle*', and at fair prices, every species of LT5TTER PUKSS PRINTING: books, biankr, cards, handbills, posiprs, &.C,, ^c,, in the lastest and most approved style. We invite ffKe attention of those desiring work our line. ,

. B 0 0 KB I N D I H G

In. an its branches carried on in connection with this of* fice. Send in your orders. PAPER RULING to any pattern by machinery. '

B

LIVERY STABLE, y p.. JACKMAN, filar the corner of Second SoUtta. and East Temple street, 13th Ward.

• BROWNE & THOMPSON'S

• •VtOMMISSION store, west side of East Temple street)

\J 14th Ward, contains a general assortpaent of dry goods and groceries*

.. " G. CLEMENTS, •

• /^LOTnifiR aHd ontiittsr, and general provision dealei;, \j west .side of East Temple street. • Emigrants supplied with all they want at the lowest jQgtlres.

■■■).•■•"■■

- WILLIAM ■NEW-ELL,

• T> OOT &nd 'shoe maker, East Tepiplo street, west side, jLJ, .in Rjjh^rt D^f t's Gunsmith shop.

'.•/ o'- GEORGE BADLEY,

,. ladjJf IJ^UES to distill ijnd' faanuracture pure uiilaky, ' ; tree '(^6m .aJuliorations, st^hls leBldence In the lOib ..Warcl, Jn Biiiigraliou Street. _ ' .

. .•,,..■•. .ilQEERT BROWN,

•ITXATCnMAKER and repairer, i;ownsend's buildinss; •U'tasl title <•? eM Tcaifie ■slteet, 13th Ward,

0

1

U.S.A.

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3

OREGON RULE CO

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