?r.

FOB THB TEAE

n.

BEING THE THIRTY riFTH YEAR OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY

SAIKTS. (From April 6, j830.)

(3ftlciilated for Peseret:— Lat. 40" 45m. noxUbi Longitude 111* 26m. west ot GreenwiclR^

and I

SALT LAKEI^, • GREAT SALT LA'KE CITY, UTAH:

PRINTED AT'DESERET KBWS' OFFICE. 18B4.

8IGN8 OF THE ZODIAC.

*p— ArleB, the Rnm, the head; y — Taurus, the Bull, the necb; n — Gemini, the Twins, the arms; G— Cancer, the Crab, the breaat; Q — Leo, the Lion, the heart; nfi— Virgo, the Virgin, the bowels; . :^ — Libra, the Scales, the reins;

ITl— Scorpio, the Scorpion, the secrets; J: — Sagittarius, the Archer, the thighs; 1^ — Caprlcornus, the Goat, the knees; ■^ — Aquarius, Waterman, the legs; 5^ — Pisces, the Fishes, the feet.

NAMES AND CHABACTESS OF THE PLANETS.

©—Sun; ^— Mars;

O* I> 1 —Moon: T[|— Jupiter;

§— Mercury; Tj^ — Saturn;

S —Venus; IJI— 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 •un. In apparent time: a column of fast and slow of the clock in minutes and seconds. Moon rising from full to change, ^nd setting f r.oin cftangfe to- ftiil. The mopii'a days in the signs of theZodiac are also given near enough /or the geaeral reader. . . / ■. , ,. ; , •-,»-.•

The space on the right of these pages Is qccupled with •'Events, &c.," most useful to be remembered as nota» ble.


JANUAKY has 31 days. [1864.
D. H. M. ) D. K. M.
Cr.astqr. 2 0 13 s.rn.! D First qr. 16 3 39 a.ra.
0Newmoon8 0 19 a.m.lOl'u" moon 23 1 66 a.m.
d La¥t qr. 31 4 61 a.m. \|
Day of Week.	g SUN SUN Slow MOON ^ • irise [set. sets, o ^ h mi to'm b h m S	Events, Ace.
i Friday	1\|7 25 4 43! 3 39 morn 111! 1
Saturday	2i7 25 4 44l 4 7	4 1=^ T>6h
SUNDAY	3 7 25 4 451 4 35	1 15 -:
Monday	4 7 25 4 46! 5 3	2 50 \£h
Tuesday	6 7 26 4 47\| R 30	3 28 in DdT;: D(5$-
Wednesday	6 7 25 4 48 5 57	4 14 m Ddd"
Thursday	7 7 25 4 49i 6 24	6 41 ; O. Hyde b. 1806
Friday	8 7 24 4 60l 6 50	set.'. T New A
Saturday	9 7 24 4 51	7 16	5 20 iS.
SUNDAY	10 7 24 4 52	7 40	6 40 1^ D (3 5
Monday	1 1 7 24 4 53	8 5	7 53 ~
Tuesday	12 7 23 4 541 8 30	9 14 ~
Wednesdaj	13 7 23 4 55i 8 5S	19 18 ^
Tharsday	14 7 23 4 66i 9 14	11 27 ^
Friday	15 7 22 4 67i 9 36	morn qp j> First qr.
Saturday	16 7 22 4 59' 9 57	35 on	,
SUNDAY	17? 21 5 0010 17	1 36 :o
Monday	18 7 21 6 IjlO 37	2 38 §! 3 36 n D d ^ Uranus.	'
Tuesday	197 20 6 2 10 66
Wednesday	20 7 20 5 3; 11 14	4 26 □,
Thursday	21 7 19 5 4'll 32	5 16 ni
Friday	22 7 18 5 5111 48	6 3 i^
Saturday	257 176 6!l2 4	rises. £3 Full Q
SUNDAY	247 17 5 7il2 19	6 30 Q ©d 2 8 31 rm
Monday	25 7 16 5 8 12 33
Tuesday	26 7 16 5 9;i2 48
Wednesday'27 7 14 5 10 13 0
Thursday	287 135 11 13 III 9 30 m 29 7 13:5 12 13 23 10 27 ui, 307 12 5 13 13 33;il 2S ^
Friday	^h6
Saturday	0 Last or.
SUNDAY	317 11;5 14 13- 42 morn ^ \| 1

C. KID CELL,
JEWELER, east side of Main street, 13th Ward, works J all kinds of metals Into desirable ornaiEentSy etc.

. 0. URSENBACH
■pEPAIRS Watches and Clocks to orcJer, east Bide of n Main street, 13lh Ward.


• 1864.] FEBHUAKY has 29 days.
D. H. M. 1j * . D. H; M.
©New Moon 7 10 43 a.m.l (J First «ir, 14 5 57 a.m.
■ n" Of'"" Moon 22 -9 34 p.m.
	jZ SUNiSUNlSlOW MOONI^i
Day of Week.	*rise.\|5et. irLscs.'. o \| Events, &c. Q h m h mj in fl ti m 1 ^ '
Monday ,17 10 6 15 13 611 I'l rriJ>c5f2 D 6% 1
Tnesiiay	2 7 9 5 1(5 13 68 1 13 ]){,
Wednesday	3 7 8 5 17 14 5, 2' 5 i.y\|
Thursday	47 66 1814 ll! 3 22'^ ]) rf ? ]) 6 d"
Friday	6 7 5 5 20 14 17; 4 23 V> ?gcf
Satnrdav	67 45 21 14 21 5 16 1^ ]) g $
SONDAY	7 7 3 5 23 14 25; sets. ^ New 9
Monday	8 7 2 5 24 14 28, 6 43 ~ H.Smith b. 1800
Tuesday	9 7 1 5 26 14 30, 7 55 i^i
Wednesday 10 7 0 6 2814 311 9 5 ^^^ J) c5 w Neptnne '
Thursday	11 S' 59 6 29 14 31 i 10 16 QOi
Friday	12 6 68 5 31 14 Sll 11 17 cp\|
Snturday	13 6 57 5 32 14 30	morn cp]
StJNBAY 14 6 56 5 34 14 28	29 ; o ]) First qr.
Monday 16 6 55 5 3514 25	i28:§
Tnefday 16 6 53 6 36 14 22	2 23 □ Joseph's v. 1832
Wednesdayine 62 6 37 14 18	3 14 n W. W. Phelps b.
Thursday l8 6 60 5 38 14 13	4 'c^: 1792
Friday 19 6 49 5 3914 8	4 42 o^ Slrius S. 8h 48in
Saturday 20 6 48 5 41 14 1	5 14 »3i
SUNDAY !21 fi 46 5 42 13 55	5 50 ol rises, n Full Q 6 17 m E. T. Benson b. 7 12 m 1811 8 5 4i>6h
Monday 226455441347
Tuesday 23 6 44 5 45! 3 39
Wednesday 24 6 42 5 46 13 31
Thursday 25 6 41 5 47 13 22
Friday 26 6 39 S 48 13 12
Saturday 27 6 38 5 49 13 2	10 8 S\|
SUNDAY !28 6 37 5 50 12 51	11 7 ml morn nt I'd'y
Monday 29 6 36 5 5112 39
SAVAGE & OTTINGER,
pHOTOGRAPHERvS, first door south of the Council i House, tsfees Portraits as £alr as the fairest. Call

and see.
FREDERICK PHISTER,
VTrroon and IVORY turner, opposite the Theatre, W 13th Ward.

MARCH has 31 days.

C1S64.

D. H. M. I D. H. M.

dLisfqr. 1 6 45 p.m. D First qr. 14 le 40p.m.

0NewMoon7 8 33 p.m. lOFiiH Moon 22 8 34 p.m.

dLast qr. 30 2 53 p.m.

Day of 1 Week.	►; iSUN SUN Slaw IMOONi ^ 1
s	rise. set. j rises.\|o\| Events, &c. hmlhniimsjhm'j;'
Tuesday	1:6 35 5 62 12 27 10 r ,W.Wood'/.bl807
Wednesday	26 34 5 5312 16 10;
Thursday	3 6 32 5 54 12 2 2 7 1^ 4 6 31 6 66;il 49! 2 67 V> i>6(f
Friday
Saturday	5 6 29 5 6611 35 4 44 tr; ]) g $
'SUNDAY	6 6 27 5 67;U 2ll 5 27 ~ d35
Monday	7 6 25 5 58'11 6} sets, x New #
Tuesday	8 6 24 5 69,10 6l\| 6 3S ^
Wedne.>iday	9 6 22 6	0 10 36\| 7 61 ^ D rf w Nepttine
Thursday	10 6 20 6	1	10 20; 9 0 cp;
Friday	116 19 6	2	10 4,10 10 op
Saturday	12 6 17 C	3	9 48 11 16 y 9 32' morn y 9 15 0 16 'n D First qr.
SUNDAY	136 166	4
Monday	14 6 14 6	6
TuHSday	15 6 12 6	6	8 68 1 6 Hi
Wednesday	166 11 6	7	8 401 1 .57 '^2
Thursday	17\|li 9 6	8	8 23 2 38 Q Slrlus S 7h
Frl'lay	186 76	9	8 5 3 16 o:s;
Saturday	196 66	10	7 47 3 50 nl 7 29l 4 21 nl T 10; 5 0 fm' 6 62 rises, nn Full O
SUNDAY	20 6 4 6	11
Monday	216 26	12
Tuesday	22 6 0 6	13
Wednesday	23 5 58 6	I4j 6 34' 6 64 \\^ lol 6 15l 7 ts J: r>Ah
Thur^day	24 5 67 6
Friday	25 5 56 6	16	5 56' 8 58 .^
Saturday	26 5 53 6	17	6 3S 10 3 IT)! 5 19 10 40 ,rl DAIi 6 on 4 nl 4 42 11 68 i7 4 24 morn { 4 4 61 0 22 ^A.Lymanb. 1813
SUNDAY	27 5 51 6	18
Monday	■^Sf* 49 6	19
Tuesday	29 5 47 6 20
Wednesday	30 46 6	21
Thursday	316 45 6	22

J. BIRD,

CABINET and Chair Maker, East side of Main Street, 14lti ward, wishes bis share of custom.

CHARLES HALL, /^ARaiES on his Cooper Shop West side Main Street.

A. P. ROCKWOOD,

WARDEN of the Penitentiary, among other matters in that cabinet, of cutitom, manulaoturea Tery good brooms.

\ J. HAGUE,

GITN SMITH, west side of Main street, is always ready for cnetom.

MAT has 31 days.

[1864

I). H. M. I ^D. H. M.

0KewMooii 5 4 47 p.m. O^uH Moon 21 6 67 a.Bi d First qr. 13 10 54 a.m. | ]) Last qr. 28 154 a.ni

Day of i 2 , ... Week. .|f"''e-iset.

SUN SUN|Fast,;MOON

sets, h 01

o I £Tent8, &c.

SUNDAY

Monilay

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday Wednesday^

Thursday I

Friday

Saturday i

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday |

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

16 0 6 5:l 3 6 1 58 J^ J) ,5 J

2|4 09 6 54 3 12 3 30 >^

3,4 5S 6 55 3 19 3 4=> <p

4j4 56 ft 5f> 3 25i 4 18 cp 3) (j 5

5 4 55 6 67 3 30| eetf. cp Q new moon

0 4 54 6 58 3 35; 7 46 W

7 4 53 6 59 3 39 8 46 W

814 £2 7 0 3 43 9 31 □ p (3 §

94 51 7 1 3 46 10 26 Q

104 50 7 2 3 48 11 853

1 1 4 48 7 3 3 50 1 1 48 23 ]) (5 uranus

1-.' 4 47 7 4 3 51, morn n

1:^4467 5 361] J6 Q D First qr.

1 4 4 46 7 6 3 61 48 Q

16 4 44 7 7 3 50 1 17 m

16 4 43 7 8 3 49 1 4fi m

|17 4 42 7 9 3 47! 2 J6 m ]) ^li

1814 41 7 10 3 44 2 46 .^

J9 4 39 7 11 3 40 3 17 ^ ]) (^i;

20 4 38 7 12 3 37; 3 56 iji

21 14 37 7 13 3 Sslrises. )fi Full O

"•"=■'" - "o; ° "" j' A. Smith b. 1773

22 4 36 7 14

23 I4 35 7 16 2414 34 7 16 2614 33 7 17| 26 |4 32 7 18: 27!4 31 7 19

28 ;4 3fl'7 20

29 4 30 7 2I1

30 4 30 7 20;

31 4 30 7 23'

3 28 8 49 3 231 8 43 3 17 9 20 3 11 10 35 3 4 11 20 2 57 morn 2 6O1 17 2 41 1 10 2 3S 1 39 2 30' 2 14

J) L«Bt qr.

H. RISER, 'KWELER and ellver smith, west side of Main street 14ili ward.

¥

W. BALLAN,

ATCH Repairer and Silversmith, east side of Wain street, 13th Ward.

1S64.]

JUNE has 80 days.

D H. M.

♦Kew Moon 4 4 13 Q First qr. 12 4 21

a.ni.|05"un Moon 19 3 49 p.m a.m. I]) Last qr. 26 6 49 a.m

Day of |g Week. .

SUN rise h ni

MOON' ' rises. 1 1 h m I

Events, &c.

Wednesday 1 4 30j7 24 Thursday j 2 4 3017 25i

2 24 2 52 I cpiB. T'ng. b. 1801

Friday Saturday. SUN DAT Monday Tuesday

3l4 30 7 26

4:4 30 7 26 514 30j7 27

6 4 29 7 27

7 4 29 7 2S

Wednesday 8 4 29|7 23 Thursday : 9 4 28l7 30

10 4 2817 30 1114 28'7 31 I2J4 28l7 31 134 2817 32 14 4 287 32 Wednesday 16 4 28 7 33 Thursday 16 4 28 7 33 ,17:4 28|7 31 18 4 28 T 34 194 28,7 34 20 4 28,7 34 2l'4 28:7 34} Wednesday 22 4 2917 34 Thursday 23 4 29 7 35

24 4 29 7 35

25 4 29 7 35

26 4 30 7 35

27 4 307 35

28 4 30 7 35

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Friday

Saturdav

SUNDAT

Monday

Tuesdav

Friday

Siiturdav

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesdav

2 ^51 3 22

2 5l 4 0

1 65j 4 30

1 44|'sets.

1 33i'9 4

1 22 9 43

1 ll|l0 18

69 10 47

47111 18

35 11 42

morn

19

43

DdV

23

12

©S.

13

26 39 62 1 6 1 18 1 30 1 43 1 66

Wednesday 294 31 7 35 Thursday ,30 4 31,7 35

1 13

1 49

2 28

3 22 rises

8 26

9 12 9 53

10 28 2 9 11 6 2 22! 11 50 2 34'morn

8

8|Dd$

DI

£3 Venus 9 niorn-

23 ing star till July,

Pol

q\

III!

"P

J: H.C.Kimball b.

^[

lf| 1{. Ev'g. star. ^Vl Ev'g. star.

2 46

3 00 3 12 3 23

15 53

1 30

2 13

J. and n. Smim martyred 1844

C. M. DONELSON.

COOPERIN Street, 14lh Ward.

TTTORKS at COOPERING west side of East Temple

A. LAMB. pOOPER, east side of EastT^implo Street, 13th Ward.

JULY has 31 days. [1864
D. H. M. 1 D. H. M.
©NewMoon 3 4 67 p.m. /O Fu" Moon 18 11 9 p.m.
C First qr. ;il 8 24 p.m.l pLsst qr. 25 1 19 p.m.
_ „ , • SUN, SUN Slow 'MOON, z 1 ^*^"' S rise. set. rises, o Events. &c.

W««»^- qlhmlh mm.s.lh mlS	1
Friday	1 4 3-2 7 35 3 34 2 59 n	/
Sauiriiav	2 4 32 7 35	3 46 3 46 n	b(}5
SUNDAY	3 4 33 7 35	3 57 Fets 23	D ^5 9 New •
Monday	4 4 33 7 34	4 8 7 42 23	,
Tuesday	5 4 34 7 34	4 18 8 12 ES
Wednesday	6 4 34 7 34	4 2S 8 50 Q	T\| Evening star.
Thursday	7 4 36 7 33	4 38 9 20 Q
Friday	8 4 35 7 33	4 48 9 50	Q
Saturday	9 4 36 7 33	4 57 10 21	IIP
SUNDAY	10 4 36 7 32	5 511 3	lie	J. Smith, sen.b.
Monday	11 4 37 7 32	5 13 11 51		[1772.
Tuesday	12'4 38 7 31	5 21 morn	i_.	J>d'i
Wednesday	13,4 39 7 31	6 28 22	^^
Thursday	1414 40 7 30	5 35 1 3	m	Dd^
Friday	15 4 41 7 30	5 4l\| 2 7	III
Saturday	16 4 42 7 29	5 47j 3 2	J	Jno Smith b.l781
SUNDAY	17 4 437 29	6 51 4 10	}
xMonday	18'4 44 7 28	5 56 rises.	Vf	©c5? OMooD
Tuesday	19:4 457 28	5 59 8 25	Vp
Wednesday	20\|4 46 7 27	6 3 9 6
Thursday	21 ]4 47 7 26	6 6 9 46	»
Friday	22 !4 48 7 25	6 8 10 21	>€
Saturday	2314 497 24	6 10 11 50	>^
SUNDAY	94 4 60 7 23	6 11 morn	T T 8 8 8 n	G.S.L.Val. pnt.
Monday	25'4 517 22	6 12, 25	c?c5D [1847.
Tuesday	26,4 62 7 21	6 12 1 14
Weilnefday	27 4 53 7 20	6 12 1 43
Thursday	28 4 54 7 19	6 11! 3 21
Friday	:9 4 65 7 18	6 9 3 9	5 Evening star.
Siiturday	30 !4 66 7 17	6 8, 3 45	□
SUNDAY	3114 57 7 16	6 3' 4 10

H. JACKSON,

CARRIES on BlacksmithlDg to suit customersj In tfce l4l.h ward.

A. NEIBAUR,

"ITATCH Maker, above Emigration street, 13th ward.

1864. j AUCfUST has 31 days.

D. H. M. I D.H.M.

©New Moon 2 7 7 a.m. Ql^ull Moon 17 6 10 a-^i

([First qr. 10 10 30 a.m.' J) Last qr. 23 10 33 p.m.

QNfW Moon 3l(i. 16h. 41ni. p.m.

Day of Week.

I ►; I SUN SUN I Slow ■ MOON I "^ |rise.|set. rises, j

I a ih mih mim. s, b ml

o I Events, &c.

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday lOc^

Thursday Jl|6

Frkday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

1|4 58

2i 5a

3j5 0

46

6;5

7|5 8,5 9 5

12i5 9

13:5 10

145 U

1515 12 7 1

166 13 7 0

Wednesday 17'5 14 6 '59

Thursoay 18 5 15 6 58

195 IG 6 57

205 17 6 56

■ii 5 18 6 55

2-2 5 19 6 54

6 1 4 38 5 56 spis 5 52 7 24 5 47 7 50 5 41 & 22 5 S4 8 49: 5 27- 9 36 5 20 S 61 5 11 10 21 5 3 10 58 4 53 morn 4 43| 25 4 33 1 31 4 22 2 '36

10

Friday

Saturday

I STTNDAY

; Monday

Tuesday

3 48 3 58 4 40 3 45 rises. 3 32 7 31

3 18 8 -n

3 4 8 57 2 49 9 37 2 34 10 15

235 20 6 53 2 19 11 64

Wednesday 24 5 21 6 62 2 3 morn

Thursday 25 5 22 6 61 1 47 43

Friday 26>.S 23 6 50 1 30 1 36

Saturday !27 6 24 6 49 1 12 2 25

PUNDAY '28 5 26 6 4|8| 55 3 20

Monday '29' 5 26 6 4-? 37 4 13

Tuessdty '30 6 27 6 m 19 6 2

Wedsesday 31,6 28 6 45'© F |;Bets.

a»6?

fi Tern. lot Zion de<: Q [1831.

m

J:

^ Tj; Evening star

V>

W>

~ If sets lOh.seni

cp C.CKlch b. 1809

cp'

ib ^cid-

n

O 5 dcf Uranus,

|1| setsSU. 42m.

H

W. H. FOSTER,

AS Rpraoved his Turning Shop to East aids of Main street, l'3<h Ward, near J. Wellai

W. W. FOSTER,

IOAPMAKER and stocking knitter, west &lde Main ) street. 14th Ward.

SEPTEMBER has 30 days. £1864. j
V. H. M. D. H.K. 1
BFlret qr. 8 10 23 p.m. , fi Last qr. 22 11 27 a.m.
©KullJIoon 15 1 42 p.m.;ONew Moon 30 2 16 p.m. \|
Day of Week.	g\|SUNSUN Sun MOONjj; 1 ■^ rise.iset. fast. sets, [o Events, &c. 1
Thursday *■	q !h ml m h m. s; ii m' 1 S
1\|5 276 43\| 17	6 36	m
J-'riday	2\|5 286 4l! 36	7 30	do D (3 2
Saturdav	3 5 29639 55	8 13	do D d §
SUNDAY	4 5 30i6 37 1 15	8 56	^ D6h
Monday	5' 5 31	6 35 1 35	9 41	do J) A%
Tuesday	0 5 32	6 3.? 1 .^5	10 30 np
Wedni-sdaj	7 5 33	« 31 2 15	11 VO do
Thursday 85 34	6 29 2 35	morn ; f	5 Ventis, morn
Friday	9 5 35 6-27; 2 56	13 di.	star.
Satudav	10 5 36l<3 25, 3 16 115 37 6 23 3 37	1 05 Ido
SUNDAY-	S 03 '^
Mori lay	12 5 38\|6 20 3 b8	Z 59 00
Tuesday	13 5 3916 18 4 19	3 56 tr.	$c5$
Wedue.sday 14 5 40	6 56 4 40	4 62 rt<
Thursday	155 41	6 14' 6 S	ri8-.s K	9 Full moon.
Friday	16 5 42	6 11 6 24	7 13 do
Saturday	17 5 43	G 9 5 46	8 08 fp
SUNDAr	18 5 44	6 7 6 6	9 04 do	1
Monday	19 5 45	6 5, 6 28	9 69 y	0. Pattb. 1811.
Tuesday 20 5 46 ■^e'Jnpsday 21 5 4"	6 2 6 49	10 54 dv
6 0 7 10	11 47 n	JdcT
TRnrsday	22 5 48 5 58 7 31	morn do	•
Frld-y	23 6 49 5 56 7 51	33 ^	9 6h
Satiirdav	24 5 50 5 54 8 12	1 26 di,
SUNDAY	25 5 51	5 62 8 32	2 12 do	9.6&
Monday	26 5 52	5 50 8 5:3	2 66 Q Jupiier 1\| eve'g'
1 Tuesday	97 5 53	5 48 -9 13	3 39 d(i. star.!
j Wednesday 28 5 54	5 46 9 33	4 21 np
Thursday 29 3 56	5 44 9 52	5 03 do D / »
Priday 1305 56 5 43 10 11 sets ldo\|Q New moon.
P. H. VAN NATTA,
nOOPKR, 4 doors north of H. K. Pheip's etore, Is al- Xj wai B ready to serve In bis line those who need.
J. 6. BARNS,
IfANUFACTURER of all klnd^ of Cutlery., Razors and OL Se(=sor8 grcund, Saws filed, repairing &c.j east of ',
John Young's, 13th ward. i

186 i.] OCTOBER has 31 days.
D. H. M. D. H. M.
D First qr. 8 8 10 a.m.l C T^ast qr. 22 4 1 p.m.
OFulIMoon 15 10 49 a.m. '©N^ew Moon 30 8 1 a.m.i
■n „r,, g SUN.SUNI Sun IMOON\|K\|
Day or Week. Q	rise. set. fast, sets \|2 hmlhm'ra slh mi"	Events, &c.
SHiuniHV	1 6 57 0 't-Z lu OK) (j ou ii ». Smith b. 1779'
SUNDAY	25 ."iSS 41 10 49	7 30 doDc5>2 ])c55
.Monday	35 595 40 11 8	8 25 do
Tuesday	4 6 0 5 39 11 26	9 n ITl J)c5T\|
Wednesday	5 6 1 5 38 1 1 43	10 10 do;
1 Thursday	6 6 2 5 37 12 2	11 4'J^
' Piiday	7 6 3 5 36 12 18	11 69 do'
1 -iHttirdav	86 45 34112 34	morn ]/}> Venus 5 Bcnth
KUNDAT	9 6 6 6 32! 12 50	64 du Iblloj
j Monday	106 65 31 13 6	1 48 ~
i Tuesday	11 6 75 30 13 21	2 42 do
Wednesday 12 6 8 6 28:13 30	3 37 ^QcSh
Thursday Il3 6 9 5 27;13 60	4 31 do
Friday \|14 6 10 5 25,14 4	risef cp Jupiter % sonth
■ Saturdav	15 6 11 5 23 14 17	6 16 do^ ld26ai
j :5UNDAT	16 6 12 5 22I14 30	7 13 ,y
1 Monday	17 6 13 5 20 14 42	8 9 do
1 Tuesday	186 145 IS 14 52	9 4 ao > (5 cf
1 Wednesday	190 155 17115 3	9 57 nl
\ Thursday	20 6 16 5 16,15 n	10 48 do]
1 Pi-iday	21 6 175 16 lis 23	11 31; t2 Jupiier 1\| son 1
; Saturday	226 18 5 14 15 31	morn doi lh46nj
SUNDAY \|23 6 19 5 12 15 40	31 ai
Monday 24 6 20 6 10 1 15 47	1 15 do
T^e^day 25 6 21 5 BilS 53	1 67 do D. W. Patten m.
1 Wednesday 26 6 22 5 7 1 15 58	2 39 ni 1838
i '•hursday 27 6 23 5 6 116 4	3 21 do $(311
1 li-iiday 28 6 24 5 4I16 8	4 J - ]) c5 (j
' ■'r.'nrday '29 6 25 5 3 16 )2	4 50 do
SUNDAY 306 265 ri6 14 ses do KarWest mobbed
Monday iSl 6 27 5 0 16 16 6 43 ITJ D (^Tl
TIAINTE	R	E. MAI and Glazier, wes	RTIN, tslde of &	^atn street. Is a1-

AT GREER'S

ELECTRIC Match Factory Is a depot for Butter, Erks, Vegetables and Grain, east side of Main street, 13th ward.

NOVEMBER has 30 days.

[1864'

D. H. M.

a First qr. 6 4 26 • Full Moon 13 10 7

2^y°' P rise. set.

i.m. PLastqr. 20 II 60 a.m. .m.'ONewMoon_28_ll 60 a.m

Tuesday | 1 6 Wednesday 2 6

Thursday

Friday

Saiurtlay

SUNDAT

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUN 1' AT

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAT

Monday

Tuesday

36 46 66 66 76 86 96 10 6 116 12 6 136 146 156 16!6

17:6

18 6 19|6 20,6 2116

22 ft

Wednesday ,23 6

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAT

Monday

Taesday

24 6 25|6

2617

27i7 287 1297

Wednesday, 3ll|7

28 4 59 30 4 56 3 !4 57

34 4 56

35 4 55 364 54 3714 53 394 51 40'4 50 41 !4 49 4214 48 43 4 47 4614 46

46 4 45

47 4 44

48 4 43

49 4 42

50 4 41 614 40 53 4 39 64 4 38

56 4 36

57 4 35 5S4 34 69 4 33

0 4 33 l|4 33

2 4 32

3 4 33

4 4 32

Sun MOON

fast sets, m. s. I h m

Ifi 18 6 2J 16 18 7 13 16 18 8 7 16 71 9 10 16 1610 13 16 12 11 21 I 16 8 morn \'l 16 4 25

I S5

o Events, &c.

IJ. Tayur b. 1808

15 59 1 20 >€ |©d $

$ Venus, soutb

lb. 41m.

[Saint« 1833

do |Mo. mobbed

15 53 2 40 ^

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15 20 6 8 !l6 9 7 0 14 67 7 32 14 46 8 50 14 33 9 60 _ 14 19 10 42 !°? 14 4111 40 U 13 49 mom ^1" 13 33' 37 "K 13 I6i 1 32 ^'^ 12 5S; 2 20 '^° 12 39i 3 22 — 12 19' 4 19 '^'> 11 54l 6 22 'lU,. ^ . 11 39\ sets l''''l©0'2| u nl 5 7

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Ob. 89m Ddcf

^ V«nuB, Eontl 2b.

% Jupiter, sou'li Oh. I2m

5 Venna, south Sb. lOra.

J. CABBLE,

EAST Bide of Main street, is ready with the latest Im prov d machinery, to knit on shares, woollen, cot- lou, vf silk stockitigs, SQckP, shoe lacesi and a great variety of other commodities cheap. Come and see.

R. DAFT,

GUNSMITH, west side of Main street, Is ready for cus- tom.

1S64.] DECEUBEB has 31 days.

D. H. M. I D. H. M.

PPIrstqr. 6 0 7 a.m. ([ Last rir. 20 9 3H p.m. ©Pull Moon 13 11 46 p.m.iQNew Moon28 1 66 p.m.

Dav of Week.

|SUN|SUN

rise set. Ill m'h m

Sun iMOONj^ fast. I Bets |0 m. s.lh. m. I m

Events, Sec-

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Saturday

SUNDAT

Monday

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ThnrBday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wed'sday

Thursday

Friday

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SONDAY

Monday

Tuesday

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Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

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17 7 20 4 33

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3 55 6 0 rises

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6 35

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23 7 23

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4 S6 4 37 4 37 i 38 4 39 4 40 4 41 4 41

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:C: Joseph Smith 0.

do^

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><[ Christmas day,

do DcJli

do|

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-'1)6$

L. I. SMITH,

CARRIES the mall and passengers t» Fillmore, and also to BannocK City, Idaho.

SNELGROVE & LOWE,

PREMIUM Boot and Shoemakers, west side of Main street.

15 N. H. RANSOHOFF & BRO.

EAST side of Main Street, G.S.L. City, keeps always on hiiHd a large Blocfe of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing and Hardware, wblch ibty otfcr at low rates.

A. GILBERT,

EAST Bide of Wain Siieet, G S.L. City, Is ready le supply hl8 friends aud pa rons with his usual aa* aunaieLtut Dry Goods aud GroLerles.

WALKER BRO'S.,

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers la Dry Goods, Gro- ceries, UlotlilDg, Hardware, Boots and Shoeti, &c., &c. Alao miners' oulQlting goods of every descriptiuu. Gold Dust Bought.

BODENBURG & KAHN,

AVB on hand » general asBortment of Hercbandlzej east Bide of East Tim[!le Street, 13th ward.

J, B. KIMBALL & CO.,

EEP Dry Goods and Groceries, corner of East Tem* pie aud First South street, 14th ward.

WM. JENNINGS.

MFRCRANT, Butcher, Tanner ana Cnrrier, and Boot and ^hoe Maker, corner of East Temple anat first iiouth streets, 14ih ward.

HOOPER, ELDREDGE &. CO ,

NEXT door North of Bodenburg & Kihn, 13th ward^ keep a large asEortmeni of staple goods for sale.

H. E. PHELPS,

Vy^EST 8ld» of East Temple street, 14th ward,Ex« ' ' chanfies and Trades for ca^h, foreign and domes" tic oommcdKiee, Wares and Merchandize.

HARRISON & TULLIDGE,

NEARLY opposite the Theatre, keep a large etocic of Home and States Goods, and they buy and sell to suit customers, and wlnh home- manufacturers to bring tbetr guodtt. Hate, gluves, atoc&logs, &c. wanted<

16

W. S. GODBE, rtSKERAL Merchsndize, Drugs and Medlelnes, Is \T ready for cub torn asd laaproTement, east side Mai-a Street, IScb ward.

E. B. TRIPP,

MANUFACTURES Boots and Shoes, and buys hides, West side or Mala street 14th Ward.

CROXALL, CARTWRIGHT & CO.,

MAKES all kinds of Earthenware, under Moore &. Greene's old siore, a few doors east.of Main Streetj lath ward. Fiddle string' for f^ale.

EARDLEY BROTHERS,

CARRY on business successfully at the Deseret Pottery north side of 7th ward.

NIELS JENSEN & CO.

HAVE erected a New Potteryj on the northwest cor- ner of the block, 2d ward, to accommodate all.

HUGH FINDLAY,

FIRST PRIZE MATCHES, wholesale and retail, weai Bide of Main street, Uth ward; also Blacking.

JAMES WELLS. riARRIES on business at his old stand, I3th ward.

WILLIAN PITT,

IG^^^ftnd Houbo Painter, on North Temple stieet, nth ward.

E. MARTIN,

TGN and House Painter, west side of Main street, 14th ward.

CLIVE & ERSKINE,

TAILORS, east side of Main street, I3th ward, make Clothes and warrant to nt, a sewing machlng at- tached.

J. SHELMERDINE,

I^ARRIES on Hatting, on the north side e( ath w«rd» *-' Furs wanted.

IT

J. C. TATTON,

NKAR the Coint EoTi°e, I4th ward, mskea good bats tot tale. Furs wanted.

L. LEONARD.

CARRIES on Hatting on the east Bide of 7lh ward. fata wanted.

A, MERRILL,

HATTERj 17th Ward, follows hatting In common style.

B. FROST.

BLACKSMITH, at the old stand, 8th Ward, works at blucksniltbing as usnal.

S. J. LEES,

SACK and Wafjon-cover maker, has added a Peg Machine to bis business, north-east corner 7th ward.

WILLIAM HOWARD,

SADDLE and Harness Maker, Shoemaker, Tanner and Distiller, west side East Temple street.

WM. WAG STAFF, fi ARDEKER and Seedsman, State Road, 3d ward*

J. B. HAWKIxNS,

BLACKSMITH, west side East Temple-street, 14th Ward.

YOUNG & PL ATT,

MANUPACTUREKS of Saddles and Harness, west side of Main street, 14lh ward.

J. W. JENKINS,

MAKES Saddles, Harness, Boots and Shoes, Sonih Temple street, one block and a half west of the 'i'atiernacle, 17th ward.

THOMAS COLBURN

AKES Brooms, and Seeps ihem for sale In the Second Ward.

M

18 A. FIELDING,

opposite Walk* Timple street, 14th ward.

VTATCH Maker, opposite Walker Brothers' storej BaaS

J. BUNOT,

ast side of Ma

ets.

J. DAYNES,

Alpn repairs Meloc of Main street.

JOSEPH A. GEBOW,

erpreter and Dentist, at Gill'?;

jt.

J. M. ALLEN & CO.,

SILVERSMITH, east side of Main Btreet, Is alwajs ready for businets.

SILVERSMirH. Also repairs Melodeons, AccordeoDfl» &.C., west side of Main street.

INDIAN Interpreter and Dentist, at Gill'!, east side oJ Main itrojt.

"fl/'HOLKSALE and Retail Dealers in Stoves and Tln- '' ware, west side of Main street, opposite Walker Brothers,

R. C. SHARKEY,

CARRIES on a Tin Shop, and supplies his cnstomerff with Wares, on the west side of Main street, ecmal to any in the trade.

JOB SMITH,

MAKK8 all kinds of saperior Baskets, west side Main street.

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELEGRAPH,

EAST side Main street, opposite H. E. Phelps, Is al- ways ready to speed business,

C. S. BAILEY,

irANITFACTURES Cloth, east side Main street.

J. M. BRIDGE, 0&.DDI.BB, corner of second south and Main street.

19

TWENTY TEARS AGO.

Joseph Smltb lived twenty years ngo, and warned the world, like all the prophets before him, of approachlcg wickedness and trouble. In this Almanac, we reprint his Revelation on the rebellion of South Garolln», and now republish his "friendly hint to Missouri." It Bhows the man of God so pi «1d, that all lovers of 'peace' will prize it as one of Joseph's diamono blefslnas for an enemy wpoN kepehtance. The Jnst and noble minded will see by it, that a pure fountain brings pire PRINCIPLES. Read and rfjoiceover the good advice of » good man.

One of the most pleasing scenes that can transpire on earth, is, when a sin has been committed by one person •gainst anoiher, to forgive that sin: and then, according to the sublime and perfect pattern of the Savior, pray to our Father in heaven, to forgive also. Verily, verily Buih a friendly rebufee Is like the mellow I'-phyr of summer's eve: it soothes; itch'ers and gladdens the heart of tbe bamane and the snvage. — Well mlpht the wise man exclaim: "a soft answer turueth away wrath:" tor men of sense, judgment, and observation, In all the various periods of time, have been witnesses, figura- tively speaking, that water not wood, checks the rage of Are.

Jesu9 said, "blessed are the peace makers, for they shall be called the chl dren of God;" — wherefore If the nation, a single state, community, or family oHght to be grateful for anything, it is peace. Peace, lovely child of heaven; peace, like light from th" same great parent, gratifles, animates and bappifies the Just and the un- just, and Is the very essence of happiness below, and bli^s above. He that does not strive with all his powers of body and mind: with all his influence at home and abroad, and to cause others to do so too, to seek peace, and maintain It for bis own benefit and conveui^nce, and

20

for the honor of his state, nation and conntry, has no claim on the clemency of man; nor shall he be entitled to the friendship of woman, or the protection of govern- ment. Ho is the canker worm to gn»w his own vitals, and the vulture to prey upon his own body; and he Is as to his own prospects and prosperity in life, a felo-de-se of his own pleasure. A community of such beines are not far from hell on earth, and should be let alone as unflt for the smiles of the free; or the praise of the hrave. But the peace maker, O give ear to him! for the words of his mouth, and his doctrine, drop like the raio, and distil as the dew; they are like the gentle mist upon the herbs, and as the moderate shower upon the grass. Animation, virtue, love, coHtentmeot, philan- throphy, benevolence, compassion, humanity, and f riendshlpj'push life into bliss, and m«n a little belovr the augelSj exercising their powers, privileges and know- ledge, according to the order, rules and regulntlons of revelation, by Jesus Christ, dwell together In unity; and the sweet odour that is wafted by the breath of Joy and satisfaction from their righteous communion, Is like Ihe rich perfume from the consecrated oil that was poured upon the head of Aaron; or like the luscious fragrance tbat rises from the fields of Arabian spices; yea moit» the voice of the peace maker.

Is like the music of the spheres,

It charms our souls, and calms our feare;

It turns the world to paradise,

And men to peails of greater price. So much to preface thi-< friendly hint to the State of Missouri, for notwithstanding some of her private cltl- eens an i public officers, dava committed violence, rob- bery, and even murder, upun the rights and persons of the church of Je6us Christ of Latter Day Saints; yet, compassion, dignity, and a sense of the principles of reli- gion; among all classes; and honor and bouevaieace>

21

mingled with charity by high minded patriots, lead me to suppose, that there are many worthy people In that state, who will use their Influence and energies to bring about a settlement of all tho--e old diffloultles; and use all consistent means to urge the state, for her honor, prosperity and good name, to restore every person, she or her citizens have expelled from her limits, to their rights, KBd pay them all damage! that the great body of high minded jand well disposed southern and western gentlemen and ladles; the real reace makers of a west- ern world, will go forth, good Samaritan like, and pour in the oil and the wine, till all that can be healed, are made whole; and after repentance, they shall be for- given; for verily the scriptures say: "Joy shall be In heaven over one sinner that repents, more than over nlnfty and nine Just pers-ons that need no repeniance."

Knowing the talllbillty of man; considering the awful responsibility of rejec Ing the cries of the Innocent; con- S lent in the virtue and patriotism of ihe noble minded western men, tenacious of their character and standing; too high to stoop to disgraceful acts, and too proud to tolerate m anness In others; yea, may I not say without boasting, that the be-t blood of the wes-t, united with the hon 'r of the Illustrious fathers of fieedum, will move, as the forest Is moved by a mighty wind, to pro- raoie peace and friendship in every part of our wide Kpread. lovelv cnuntrv. FilKd with a I ve aimns' un- speakable, and moved by a desire pleasant as the dew of beaven, I supplicate not only our Father above, bat also the civil, the enlightened, the ntelligent. the social and the best inhabltamsot Missouri; they that feel bound by principles of honor, justice, moral great- ness, and national pride, to arise In the character of virtuous freemen from the disgrace and reprf/ach that might Inaovertenily blur their good names, for want of self-preservation. Kow Is the time to brush off the

22

monstfr, that, Incubus like; seems hanging upon the reputation of the whole state. A little exertion, and the Infamy of the evil wlH blacken the puilty only; for 18 It not written, -'The tree Is known by Its fruit?"

The voice of reason, the voice of humanity, the voice of the natlop, and the voice of heaven Beemiosayto the honest anJ virtuou-, throughout the State of Mis- eouri; Wash yourselves, make you clean, lest your neg- ligence (-hould be taken by the worM, from the mass of facts before It, that yon are guilty! Let there be one unison of hearts forjii'^'ice, and when you rfflect around your own flre-iiles, remember that fifteen thousand, once among you, now not, but who areJHSt a much entitled to the privilezes ana blessings yvu erj'^iy as yonrselvef; like the widow before the upju«t Judge, are fervntiy praying for thilr rights. When you mfditate upon the massacre at Hawn's mill, forget not that the constitution of your slate holds this baoad truth to the world: that none shall "oe deprived of life, liberty, or property, but by the Judgment of his peers, or the law of the land." And when you assemble togetherln to ^ns, counties or diotricta, whether to petition your 'egli-lature to pay the damage the S!»!n;3 have sustained la your state, by reafon of oppression, and mifguideri zeal; or to res'ore Ihem to their r'ghts according to repnbllcan p-inciploa and benevolent designs, reflect, and raiike honorable, or ftnnihilate, such statue law as was In for;e In yourstate, in 183S; v'z: "If twelve or m»re persons shall combine to levy war against any part of the people of this .tate or to remove for ibly out, of th? state, or from ihei habitations, evidenced by taking arms and assembling to accomplish such purposK, every person so off nding shall be punished by imprisonment In the penitentiary for a period not exceed ing five years, or by a fine not er- ceeding five thousand dollars: and imprlsuntnent lo tbi county j ill mot exceeding sli moaths,"

23

tlBiUj, If bonor dlg&lfiei an honest people; ff TlrtiM exalts a community; It wisdom guides great men; if principle governs Intelligent being;; if huaaanlty spreads comfort among the needy; and If religion affords consola- tion by ^howlDg that charity Is the Qrf t, beet and sweet- est toteen of perfect love: then, O ye good people of MiKSouri, like the vtoman In scripture who had lost one' of her ten pieces of eilver, arise, search diligently till you and the lost piece, and then make a feast and call In your friends forjov.

With due consideration

I am the friend of

all good men,

JOSEPH SMITH. Nauvoo, 111., March 6, 1344.

A REVELATION A?rD PROPHECY BY THK

PROPHET, SEER, AIVDREVELATOR,

JOSEPH SMITH.

Given December 25th, 1332. "Terlly thus salth the Lord, concerclDg the wars that will shortly come to pass, beginning at the ri hellion of Sonth Carolina, which will eventually terminate in the death and misery of many S0U18. The days will coma that war will be ponrei out npon all nations, beginning at that place; for behold, the Southern States shall be divided agaliistthe Northern States, and the Southern States will call on other nations even the nation of Great Britain, as It Is called, and ihey shall also call up- on oth^r nations. In orjjer to defend themselves against other uatlon^; and thus war shall be poured out upun all nations. And It shall come to pass, after many days, slaves shall rise up aganst thtlr Mai-ters, wlio shall be marshalled and disciplined for war. And it shallcome to pass alsO) that the rem^anta who are left of the land

24

■will marshftll themselves, and shall become exceeding angry, and shall vex the Gentiles with a sore vexatlan; and thus, with the sword, and by bloodshed, the Inhabi- tants of the earth shall moDrn, and with famine, and plague, and earlhquikes, anl the thunder of Heaven, and the fierce and vivid lightening also, shall the Inhabi- tants of the earth be made to feel the wrath, the Indig- nation and chastening band of an Almighty God, until the consumption decreed, hath made a full end of all nation-; that the cry of the Saints, and of the blood o' the Saints, shall cease to come up Into the ears of the Lord of Sabboath, from 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, salth the Lord. Amen.

AN ADAGE.

In the best of friendship,

Both loving and kind. There is one thing certain,

"Out of sight, out of mind."

THINGS THAT NEVER RETURN.

There are somethings that never return:

The vow thit Is broken with wome j The arrow that's sped In Its cours-e;

The river of love that fools swim Id. The fancy of youth, female or male,

The years we have liv'U as good or evil; The seasona neglected, no mntter how:

To live for the Lord, and shun the devil. So goodly liiqulrer don't wait —

For some precious seascn of virtue. Po all that God requires tn-day.

And coming events will never hurt yo«.

25 THE TOMBS.

BY Vr. W. PHELPS.

Te wUej know, all power presomes: There Is a spot of common qnlet. Where not a soul doe'th fret or rl«t, And yet all flesh Is keen to sby It, And would, by wealth or art, defy It;

But down they go among the tombs.

Te great; know, fame all wealth assumes; Where kings and courtiers, full of treasure, And priests and people, by nice measure; Aye, Judges, lawyers, at their leisure. Have tried to shun the ''dreadful pleasare,"

But down they go among the tombs.

Mark ye; for sense with folly rooms; No easy tongue, as yet, can speak itj Nor silly head, though soft, doe'ih leak it; The lowest s^camp, or hlghtst "mtek wit," Together keeps death's secret, secret:

Down In the grave among the tombs.

Choose ye; to rest with stately grooms; Just such a place there Is for sleeping; Wliere everything, in common keeping, Is free from want and worth and weeping; Therefolly 'sharvest Is a reaping,

Down in the grave, among the tombs.

OLD SAYINGS.

We must love each other, said Adam.

Lord save the righteous, said Noah*

Flee from ein, said Lot.

The Lord will come and quicken eg, said Job.

The Lord Is a Just Judge, said Abrabam.

Sooor God; my eons, said Jacob.

26

•ffhe Lord does good and satan evUj eald Moees.

Snn and moon, see me conquer, said Joehna.

Virtue exalte a woman, said David.

Fools and folly frolic, said Solomon.

Judgments belongs to God, Bald Isaiah.

7tie path of the Just Is plain, 8<ild Jeremiah.

The soul that sins dies, eald Ezeklel.

The wicked do wicked, s; Id Daniel.

Ephralm fled and hid, said Hosea.

The gentiles war and wast*, said Joel.

The second reign Is peace and plemy, said ArB0g<

Zion Is the house of the Gods, said Obadtab.

A flsh saved me, said Jonah.

Our Lion wJUbe terrible, said Mlcah.

Poctor, cure yourself, said Jesus.

Live to live again, (aid Phelps.

A NEW^SOP'S FABLE.

■The best part of wisdom from Moses' old rod.

The secret that came as the spirit of God;

Which gentiles or sinners cin uever obtain

By long labar'd logic, or flights of the brain.

At all times of naed, whether sickness or healtfc)

At home or away, In the mansion of wealth.

Or poverty's cabin — with old friends, or new^

This secret reminds us of what we can do.

Though kingdoms have vanished wh6r« eobjeeta have

sln'd. And Babylon bursts like a bubble of w^nd, This mystery lives with the prophets on earth; Tea, lives, ever lives, as the one thing of worth. The doctors and lawyers, and wise of the day, Can learn from this flecret the only true way; Where thousands have nostrums laid upon their shelvesi •<re doctora and lawyerS}— do flrst heal yourselves."

2^

'TIs wh8t all the wealth of the world cannot bny,

Nor vengeance, by heroes, Its power defy;

It caniB forth In virtue, so sweit In Us love,

It eat on the Lord in the form of a Dove.

In space bejond space, It enriches new wor1d«j

And then claims the brightest and best of thert pearls;

'TIs llf- for the living, but not fi.r the d'-ad,

And equal wllh God, but will never be head.

MISCELLANEOUS.

USEFUL DISCOVERY.

An iMportant discovery was recently made In Copley, Medina county, Ohio. Mr VUl, his son, and another pers n, were digging a well, and his eon having gone down first, was prottrated on breathing ihe noxious va- por or ' damps" below. His father descended to his re- lief, and fell also. The third s artea for s physician. In the meantime, several ladies assembled at the place, and one threw down a pall of water, mostof which tell on the face of Mr. V., who caught breath, rose, Kiaed the senseless body of his son, got Into the tub, and was drawn up by the Udles. Water was Immedlaiely ap. plied to the young man, which in a short time produceci symptoms of returning life. Mr. Vial In a few hours attained bis usual health and strength; and the young inan« by medical aid, had so far recovered as to be able to walk out the sncoeeding day. The ejtperimenl of let- ting down a candle was then tried, which went out at the depth of six feet from the top of the well. A live chicken was also let down, and at the depth of six feet, animation became suspended; bat by pouring down water upon it, life was immediately restored. From these experiments It appears, that on inhaling the gas, f wblcb Is the same as produced by a ieUlo of burning

28.

coalej life Is Fnspended nnly, and ibat the application of water will restore It, either by conveying atmospheric air contained in the water, to the sufferer, or from some other cause.

To Remove Ink Stains — Ink stains may easily be removeil from cotton or linen, by washing the fpot that Is stained In salt and water. This should be done pre* vlou3 to Its being washed with soap, for soap sets the color.

Cuts or Bruises. — Tobacco, wet with spirits or water, bound on a fresh cut or bruise will save much pain and soreness. The tobacco should be kepi moist* by occasionally wetting the bandage with warm water. Fresh tobacco should be applied every day, till the sore- ness is gone then remove It, and put a piece of court plaster over the wound, so as to exclude the air, and it Will 80on|heal, without further trouble.

To Peed Fowls in such a Manner that they •will lay eggs during the winter season. — Feed your fowls in the winter with bones, pounded fine — and tUey will need less corn, and will lay as plentifully as at any season of the year. The bones supply the carbonate of lime, which is necessary for the production of the shell, and a part of the yolk of the egg. Egg shells oyster shells, chalk, or nnburnt lime, answer a eiujilar purpose.

1' evNa Men.— It should be th» aim of young men to go Into good society — we mean not the rich, nor tbeproad, nor the fashionable, but the society of the wise, the intel- ligent, and the good. When you find men who know more than you do, anJ from whose conversation you can gather information, it is always f-afe to associate with them. It has broken down many a mau to asso- ciate with the low and vulgar, where the ribald song was sung, and the Indecent story told to excite laughter or Inflaenqe the bad passions.

29

Lord Clarendoo attributed sncceea and bapplDess In life to associating with persons more learned and Tlrt«- oos than onrselves. It you wish to be wise and respec- ted, If you desire happiness and not misery, we advlsa you to asfoclate wltn the Inlelllgmt and good. Strive for excellence and strict Integrity, and you will never be found In the sinks of pollution, or In the ranks of profligates and gamblers. Once habituate yourfelf toa yirtuons course, once secure a love for good society, and HO punishment would be greater than, by accident, to be obliged for half a day to associate with the low and vul- var.

Honor Torn Parents.— General George Washing- ton, when quite joung, was about to go to sea as a mid- ehlpman; every thing was arranged, the vessel lay op- posite his father's houat, the little boat had come ashore to take him off, and his whole heart was beat en going. After his trunk had been carried down to the boat, he went to bid his mother tarewell, and saw tbe tears burst- ing from her eyes. However, he said nothing to her: but feeling that she would be distressed If he went, and perhaps never be happy again, he turned round to the servant, and said, "Go and tell tbem to fetch my trunk back. I will not go away to break my mother's heart." His mother was^ struck with his deeision, and she eald to him, ''George, God has promised to bless tbechlKrea that honor their parents, and I believe he will bless you."

Ten Rules or Life — Never put off till to-anrrow what can be done to-day. 2. Never trouble others to do what you can do yourself 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4, Never buy what you do not want because it Is cheap. 6. Pride costs as much ss bunger, thirst, and cold. 6. We never repent of eating too liitle. 7. Nothing is trou.ylesome that we do vllHcgly. 8. How mQch pain those evils cost ns

30

whlct nevor happen! 9. Take things by tbeir emooth handle. 10. When angry, always count ten before jom ■#eak.

POWER OF A GOOD MAN'S LTFE.— The beamy of a holy life, sajg Chalmers, constitutes the most eloquent and effective persnaslv^ to religion, which one human being can address to another. We have laany ways of doing good to our fellow-creaturesj but none so efficaci- ous as leidlng a virtuous, upright, and well-ordered life. There Is an energy of moral suaelSn In a good man's life, passing the highest efljrts of the orator's genius. Ttie seen but silent beauty of bollness speaks more elo- quently of God and duty than the tongues of raen and angels. Let parents remember this. The best inherit- ance a parent can bequeath to a child Is a virtuous ex- ample, a legacy of hallowed lemembrances and ai^cocla- tlons. The beauty of holiness beaming through the life of a Ijved relative or friend, Is more effectual to streng- then such as do stand in virtue's ways, and raise up thase that are bowed down, than precept, command, en- treaty, or warning. Christianity Itselt, I believe, owes by far the greater part of Its mcrl power, not to the precepts or parables of Christ, but to kis own character. The beauty of that holiness which U ensbrlaed in the fonr brief blegrapbtes of the Man of Nazareth, has done more, and will do more to regenerate the world, and bring In an everlasting righteousness, than all the other agen- cies put together. It has done Biore to spread his re- ligion In the world, tkan all tbai has ever been preached or written on the evidences of Chrlstiaiilty.

AN INDIAN'S THKOLOGT A white man and an

Indian were both brought under coLvtction of sla about the saiue time. The Indian, whose convlctloa iras pungentj soon loaud Joy and peace In believing^

31

•!rt>IIe the white man continued In darkness and distress for a long time. Seeing the Indian one day enjoying the Bweet con»olatlon9 of rellgloB, "Why," says the white man, "should there be such a difference? Why has God /orglven your elns, while I go mourning? I have done all ibat I can do, but find no comfort." <'Suppo8e,>» says the Indian, "that you come along toa great prince. He holds outtoyou asuitof cloU'es, and says, 'Here, take these, aad welcome.' Tou look around, feel, ashamed, and say, 'No, my clothes are pretty good yet, they will do a little longer, thank you, sir.' Then the prince, ra her angr», says, 'Here, Sam, take the sutt.» I look, my old blanket 8)1 rage, cold and dirty: 'Thank yoB, thank yon, kind sir.' Poor Indian now be warm and happy."

ECLIPSES IN 1S84.

There will be two eclipses of the stin during the year.

The first will take place on the 5th of May at 3 p» m., and continue for about 6 hours, In the Pacific ocean, touching the Russian Possessions In the north, and a email portion of South Australia: — but not visible In America.

The second will commence, Oct. 30th, at 5 a.m. and continue nearly 6 hours over Atlantic, ocean, South America and the Pacific ocean; bo h will be total, thongh not In the scope of our land of light.

N.B. — When the snn If eclipsed the moon Is between the earth and sun.

When the m«on Is eclipsed, t'le earth Is between the eun and moon.

The moon often passes between the earth and planetsa and stars.

With a good telescope the eclipses of Jupiter's moonSj and many other grand sights are very Interesting to the beholders.

Let the yoang have a chance.

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WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Apples, dried, 24 lb3. t > the busheU Barley, 43 • <

Buckwheat, 62 > <

Beana, 60 < •

Bran, jo « «

Cora, Ehelled,56 < t

Corn on cob, 70 < •

Clover Seed, 66 < «

Ptsx Seed, 56 < <

Hemp'seed, 4tt < <

Hungarian c 60 < <

Molasses, 1 1 lbs. to the gallon. Oats, 35 lbs. to the bushel.

Onions, 67 » t

Potatoes, 60 < «

Peas, 60 ( c

Peaches, dried 33 < c

Rye, 56 « t

Bed Top Seed 14 * (

Salt, 50 ( (

Tlmotl-y Seed, 46 < <

yipecar, 'J lbs. to the gallon.

Wheat, 60 lbs. tothe bnshel.

A bushel measure, grain, contains 2,160 cnhl^ Inches.

A bushel njeasnre, coal, contains 2,310 cubic inches.

A tooisSjOOO lbs.

A cord contains 128 cubic feet. 1788 cnbic Inches mafee a solid foot. 231 cubic Inches a s'andard gallon. «0 acres one squire mlto.

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