ISO. 5.

DESEEET

FOR THE YEAR

3

Bejiig jjlio tliird after Leap Year, and arter^he Sixth of April, the Twenty Fifth » ■\ Year of the Omrc h of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: \ND TflE FIFTH OF THE L AST HALF CENtURY OF "^HIS DISPENSATION.

CALCULATED FOR THE LATITUDE AND MERIDIAN OF

GRE7iT SALT LAKE CITY:

:iT;TAtXrNG ALSO, MISCEI.LAJ -lEOUS EVENTS, FACTS, SCIENTIFIC TABLES, ETCBTKRA.

BY WILLIAM W. PHELPS.

ARIEH C. BROWER, PRINTER.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITT:

1855.

T?iOOi\'S FJLACE IM TEiE S(i>2>IAC.

3 CJO

i^pb^l

^1^

i

^:^°=

^sl

a n

^I's

n ?:

<

e 1

t^ '

n

c^

J

w

1 vJ

_fa

.-^..^

Jaa. 1

:i

5

b

1 1

13 1

15

17

19

2!

23

26

: 2

4

6

9

12

14

!6

18

20

22

24

27

i 28

no

7

10

25

' Qll

31

1

1

Feb., 24

1

2

4

i

!^

1!

13

1 .

17

20

22

125

26 27

3

.5 6

8

I!)

12

14

16

18 19

21

23

'"

28

1

1

i

1

ftfir

2;{

2\i

1

3

6

9

11

13

15

17

19

21

24

27

2

4

7

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

!25

28 29 30 1

5 31

8 1

1

1

1

Apr. •^<)

22

24

I

•»

5

7

!)

li

13

15

18

i

23

25 26

27

28

21)

4 30

6

8

10

12

14

16 17

];>

May 17

1!)

22

24

1

•_>

'i

6

0

I'i

J.'!

15

i ^^

20

23

25

27

•y

r>

7

9

n

1 14

16

1

21

26

28

2:-)

12

.Uiii. l"*

]6

IH

21

23

26

i

3

5

7

[>

11

1 1.3

17

1!)

20

22

24 25

2<

0<)

4 30

6

8

10

!2

July 11

13

15

18

21

2;<

25

1

'>

4

H

>)

12

14

ir,

39

22

24

26

27

3

.5

7

10

17

20

28

29

31

^

30

,Aug 1 7

y

1

14

1 l^

1 20

v2

|24

26

1 1

3

r,

: B

10

11

13

15 16

18 19

21

23

25

27

2

28

4 30

6

1

1

1

2!1

|31

Sep. '.J

1 •-'

8

1 111

13

1 16

1 I'i

:>A)

22

24

26

1

4

6

U

11

14

117,

19

21

23

25

27

•>

!

/

1

12

15

1

1 I

28

29

30

Oct.j 1

;i

,>

H

11

13

;>

17

19

v.i

24

;;;6

2

4

(">

u

la

14

6

18

20

22

25

'■"T

' 2.^

30

/

10

23

1 2i) N<»Vr24~

31

27

1

4

4

9

J 2

14

16

18

20

22

' 25

2ri

2

.)

8

10

13

15

17

19

21

?,',

26

20 3

6

11

30

Dec; 22

2'4

26

291

4

4

9

11

13

15

17

90

' 23

2.5

27

302

5

8

10

12

14

16

18

91

1

28

313

6

19

JTAIVIJAKY

BEGINS OX MONDAY, AND HAS THIRTY ON

15tii dav

It;; 1855.]

^ 7-

First diy 9li ]4in long.

QFull moon J) Last quarter dftNew moon C First quarter

Day of I l>v I Week. |.M'. I

an

10

18 24

51m

45 9 U

"• 1 "s^ d cf

Id 91i a

'n D 6 V

18 11 III

m D (5 cf

J9 .■? m

" ' D 6 ¥

25 9 m

EVENTS, ETC.

Cl^Tues ^ W^dn *#^^ Thurs

ym Sat ^ s

iil Mon ^^ Tues pji^ Wedn ^;!t^ Thurs

1 Beginninc: of Roman Year.

2 Taurus s 'Jh 32ra

i

5'

610. Hyde b 1805.

10'7*8 8h2ra

i3 Mi.a ^•A Tues Sj^l Wedn l^i Thurs SJvi Fri ^; Sat

Orion 2d s Oh

17|Ben. Franklin b 1706. ISlJoseph Smith married, 1827. 19| 20 21 22i Tues 23

Jupiter near Mercury.

iJlMon ># lues )«r^ Wedn'24

Fri

m Mon ^*' Tues

m K|©

:7'^7i4' •7 27,4 |7 27j4 17 27'4 |7 2G4 26 4 26 4 20 4 26 4 25 4 25 4 25 4 25 1 4 24 4 24 4 244 23 [4 23 4 22 4 22 5 2115 20|5 19.5 19 5 18 5

E DAYS. ^^

ss

'^i O I o 1%^

ml South. I gets, fgj,^

42^12 4i 7 19 '^;

43|12 55'ri.ses. 5^^

441 1 44! 6 32 ^"E^ 3li 7 35 1^ 151 8 29 h?'.

471 3 571 9 11 ^*-^'

48

0

-- 6 -,

511 6 46i 28 ii.;.

52| 7 34i 1 46 C^'^

53 8 27| 3 06 ij^

54 9 26' 4 18 ^'

55 10 30i 5 33 ^

45! 461

4 38|10 24 S3

5 19J11 27 m

6 l|morn ^i

0 44 KJV,

7 40 1^

sets Ki^Kj

6 45 r^^

Saturn near the moon.

26

27

28,

29 Moon farthest north.

30

7 17

5

7 16

5

7 15

0

7 15

5

7 14 5

7 14

5

56jll 37

57|morn

581 43

59] 1 45

O! 2 42| 7 54 ^, 21 3 34 8 34 ^^ 31 4 231 9 21 M 4' 5 9 10 20 m

5 5 55|11 31 ^

6 6 42jmorn ^^ 7! 7 291 39 ^ 81 8 18f 1 47 ^

lOi 9 9, 2 48 W 11 10 I 3 54 m< 1340 51! 4 54 Sjl 14 11 41' 5 50 M

J. M. KOKIVEIt &: CO.,

^^91 the Deseret Store, Tithing Buildings, Keen for sale ?, e;eneral assortment of Merchandist^, wliclesale and retail, emhracini; Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queerisware, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry, &c., at fair prices; and receive in veturn the various Prndiicts of the Vallev- Nov. 1854.

H. LIVINGSTON, C. A. KINKEAD, WILLIAM tELL.

LIVINGSTON, KINKEAD & CO.,

IMPORTERS and Dealers in General Assorfpd Merchandise, third door south of State House, G. S. L. Gitv. U. T.

'1

Suu Table of Fast and Slow O'clock.

MONTH. (date sun SI.OW mI|MONTH. JDATK' SUN FAST M HWONTH-JDATE, SUN FASTM

Jauuary..

1

4

April

30

,<

[Ociob'r

3

11

5

5

May

13

4

6

12

7

6

2S

3

10

13

12

7

June

6

2

1

14

14

14

8

10

1

1

20

15

15

9

15

0

Novem

1

]5

17

10

suu slow

4

16

20

11

20

1

15

15

24

12

25

2

20

14

26

13

30

3

i

24

13

February

2

14

July

6

4

1

1

27

12

10

15

9

.^>

1

30

11

20

14

20

6

'Decern

2

10

25

13

August..

8

5

1

5

9

March

5

12

15

4

i

7

8

10

11

20

3

11

7

12

10

25

o

12

G

15

9

27

1

14

5

18

8

30

0

16

4

22

7

'

sun fast

18

3

25

6

Septemb

4

1

20

2

28

5

6

2 1

02

1

31

4

9

3

24

0

April

3

3

1

12

4

sun slow

G

2

15

5

26

I

10

1

i

18

6

1

28

o

15

0

sun fast

21 24

7

30

.3

20

1

1

27

9

24

2

1

30

10

1 1-

Officers of tlie Church of Jesus Christ of £.atter Day

Saints.

B. YOUNG, President. JOHN SMITH, Patriarch.

H. C. KIMBALL, First Counselor. G. A. SMITH, Historian. J. M. GRANT, Second Counselor. ED: HUNTP^U, Presiding Bishop.

THE TWELVE APOSTLES.

O. HYDE. P. P. PRATT, 0. PRATT, W. WOODRUFF, J. TAYLr.R. G. A. SMITH,

AMASA I,YMAN, E. T. BENSON, C. C. RICH, L. SNOW,

E. SNOW,

F. D. RICHARDS.

PRESIDENTS OF THE SEVENTIES.

JOSEPH

YOUNG. A. P. ROCKWOOD, Z. PULSIPHER, H. HERRIMAN, :.. W. HANCOCK, BENJ. L. CLAPP, H. 3 ELDREDGE.

1855.] FEBRUARY [Winter.

BEGINS ON THURSDAY, AND HAS TWENTY EIGHT DAYS.

First d-jy lOh 3m long,

' fa~~8h~13m 9 7 32

16 U 19 '23 10

Wedni ] 4i Valentine: ThursilSi

40 days from Christmas.

Saturn s 7h 32m a

Venus close to Mars.

Mercury near Mars.

Sillyrum' Smith b 1800.

9!

10 7*8 6h 11m 11 12 13 Sirius s 9h lorn

IGUToseph's Vision, 1832

17 W. W. Phelps b 1792.

18

19!S3turn s6h 33m u

20

21

22|Wa6hington b 1732. E.T.Ben

23i Gemini s 9h {sonblSll

24

Saturn s 6h 6m

28iDes.Universitv chart'd

SUGAR WORKS. ^

A. O. SMOOT, Superintendent, at Kanyon Creek Bvuhe, ^

County road, 2 miles south of G. S. L. Cily, commences op- ^^

eration in December, where Beet?, Sugar and Molasses will ^^

be anticipated. Nov. 1854. ^^

XAMES^RODSHAM, ^

ONE door east of Deseret Store, attends to cleaning and ^|^

^y\ repairing Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. ^^

' Watch Glasses on hand of all kinds. All work done on ^^

reasonable terms and warranted. )^|fi<

^^ rEWELLER, in Mr. Amy's tin shop, cleans and repairs Watcbes ^J (<^ eJ and Jewelry to order. ^S

Table of the Solar Sj steBM.

5T di

4) .S

a) a u

S £

1^1 a

> -" CO

2^ b

1 "s

l«2 «•

^ 5^

NAMES.

'3 •" "m

i £:S

O o a WHEN DISCOVERED.

s- 2

■^ - 3 1

a 'He

03 C

<v i; •-, ^

•=•2 J

i «

^i

son

3 -2=^

The Suu.....-.-

883,246

Mercury

3,224

37,000,000

0.387098

8/1

Venus ••••

7,687

68,000.000

0.723331

224!

Earth ••.•

7,912

95,000,000

1.000000

365

Mars

4,189

142,000,000

1.523692

686

Flora

209,160.265

2.201687

I,l93l0ct. 18,

1847

Clio

221,813;220

2.334876

l,303iSept. 13,

1850

Vesta

224,302,695

2.861081

1,3251 March 29,

1807

1 ris

226,159,280

2.380624

1,34 r Aug. 13,

1847

Metis

226,632,665

2.385607

l,345:ADi-il26,

1848

Eunomia-

227,946,800

2.399440

l,357July29,

1851

Psyche

March 17,

1852

Thetis.

April 17,

1852

Melpomene

w

June 24,

1852

fortuna-

'5

1 Aug. 22,

1852

Massilia

S

iSept. 21,

1852

Lutetia

■1

Nov. 15,

1852

Calliope

Nov. 16,

1852

Thalia

c;

Hebe.

c-i

230,449,670 2.42.5786

l,379jJuly 1,

1847

Partlienope

232,829,135 2.4.50833

1,40] i'/Iay 13,

1850

Irene.

242,468,785 2.552303

1,51 8 May 20,

1850

Egeria.

243,206.650 2.560070

1,492, Nov. 2,

1850

Astr£E

244,818.565 2.577047

],5l1iDec.8,

1845

Juno.

253,728,615 2.670837

1,594'Sept. 1,

1804

Ceres

262,964,845 2.768051

l,6^2Jau. 1,

1801

Pallas

263,421,510 2.772858

1,686

March 28,

1802

Hygeia J

299,255,700 3.150060

2,042

April 12,

1849

89,170

485,000,000 5.202776

4,332

Saturn

79,042

890,000,000! 9:538786

10.759

Uranus

35,112

1,800,000.000 19.182390

30,686

March 13,

1781

Neptune

35,000

3,600,000,000130.036800

60,128

Sept. 23,

1846

Utah Territoriiil OflScers.

His Excellency BRIGHAM YOUNG, Governor and Superintendent of In- dian Affairs.

Hon. A. W. BABBITT, Secretary, &c.

.1. F. KINNEY, Chief JnsficeSuprame Court.

L. SHAVER, Associate Justice do

G. P. STILES, do do

W. I. APPLEBY, Clerk do

J. L. HEYWOOD, Marshal.

JOSEPH HOLLMAN, District Attorney.

S. B. ROSE, Iiidinn Sub Agent.

J. M. BERNHISEL, Delegate to Congress.

MM

B^ARCH [Spring.

BEGINS ON THURSDAY, AND HAS THXRTT ONE DATS.

"T5th day llli 49in long.

First day llh 15m long.

QFui; iiioun

3d

2h 40in

a

lU

15(1 9h HI

a La.st quarter

10

8 51 '

18 6 ni

©New moon

17

9 17,,

a

D d ?

19 3 a

j) First quarter

25

3 57

m

J) ci h

23 9 in

Day of Week.

EVENllS, ETC.

Rl© mill

mi Thursl

mi §

^ Mon I

^^ Tues i H^j Wednl ^ Thursi

llWilford Woodruff b 1807.

2|

^i

4|Little dog-star s 9h

SiBostoa massacre 1775.

6'

^1

9

mi m

Sat 110

Mon Tues ^ Wedn 11^ Thurs

Sat

CI

Mon

Tues

y^:i Wedn,21'Sun crosses line.

M ?:hurs

^ Sat

lliWillard Richards d is: 12'

131 14 15, 16; 17i 18' 19| 20'

Jli_

16

;6

6

l6

'G

i'

16

16 22,6 |6 20l6 |6 196 6 17|6 16 16 6 !6 1416 '6 12 6 6 11^6 9!6

SI O miSoutli.

o

?ei3.

"5 50111 11 5 51 11 54

m-^

5 53 5 54

30,5 55 2915 56 2715 57 25 '5 58 24j6

1 2

3

4 5

6 16 . _

6 45 feg morn Irises

7 ?^ 7 4-

m

36

17

69 9 16 m

41,10 15 ^1^

25jll 26 >:B:i

41 30 >yt'(

fel Mon S^ Tues i^ Wedu 28 Thurs, 29 j 30i

22i

23!

24; . - - . ■•

25 Don C. Smith b 1815.

26:

27 Kirtland Temple ded. 1836.

16

!6 16

16 2 16 1 j5 59

;5 57

I,

10

7'6 10

616 11

4J6 12

6 13

6 14

6 15

6 16

56 6 17

5416 18

52|6 19

5116 20

610 6

7|11 3

8 11 55

9|l2 45

1 34

2 23

2 4i!ei|

3 38 ^.%'.

5 21 fli3

5 55 H^ sets Ki^'^

6 45 mi

7 54 12^

m

3 13 10 18 \^< Sill 20 ■'

4

4 55

5 48 0 40 7 31

morn

26

!31 Amasa Lyman b 1813.

15 4916 21:10 34 Is 47!6 22:11 15

1 28

2 20

3 06

3 47

4 16

4 50

5 16

CHAFFIN & CANNON, OVER Taylor's store, East Temple st., take Daguenean

^ Likenesses for all that call.

m.<

m<

^

mi

L-YMAN SiEONARD,

ON East Temple st., south of Emif;ration, 7th Ward, manu- ^t^

factures Hats to order at reasonable prices. ^^

N. P. TUFTS— Eagle Mansion, ^

CORNER of 2d East and Emigration sts., is always ready to jglU accommodate the public. ^j*?j

10

I.EGISI.ATIVE ASSEMBLY. Great Salt Lake County.

H. C. KIMBALL, D. H. WELLS, ORSON PRATT, W. WOOD- RUFF, and A. CARRINGTON, Councilors.

H. S. Eldredg;e, J. W. Cumminge, J. M. Grant, W. W. Phelps, S. W. Richards, A. P. Rockwood, H. Stout, L. Snow, J. L. Smith, E.f). Woolley, J. Young, Members.

Utah County and Juab.

h. E. HARRINGTON and A. JOHNSON, Councilors.

J. C. Snow, E. M. Green; T. B. Foot, Juab County, Members.

San Pete Coiinty.

I. MORLEY, Councilor. Geo. Peacock, Member.

' Weher County. t f)-XBiir,',

LOREN FARR, ERASTUS BINGHAM, Councilors.

Jonathan C. Wright, James Rrown, Thomas Dunn, Members.

Millard Comity.

JAMES A. RAY, Councilor. James Carling, Member.

Davis County.

T. S. SMITH, Councilor. Thomas Grover, C. Loveland, Members.

Iro7i County.

<3E0. A. SMITH, Councilor. R. Harrison, W. H. Dame, Members.

Tooele County Ezra T. Benson, Member.

Green River County—John Nebeker, Member.

Board of Regency for the Dcscrct ITniversiSy.

Chancellor-OnSO^ SPENCER.

Regents Albert Carrington, Daniel H. Wells, James Lewis, John Taylor, Orson Hyde, Geo. A. Smith, W. W. Phelps, Elias Smith, Hosea Stout, Lorenzo Snow, Parley P. Pratt, John Vance.

Treasurer David Fullmer.

Secretary George D. Watt.

APRIL, [Spring.

BEGINS ON SUNDAY, AND HAS THIRTY DAYS.

15tli d:iy 12ii 11m long.

Fir.stdriy I2ii 'ilm long.

QPiUl m(y n

2d

71i

0>n

m|

D 6 "4

12d

Oil

17m

in

D L:ist qiiiuter

9

a

8

a

D d cf

16

6

30

m

©New moon

16

7

3(5

m

9 d ?

]8

7

24

a

(J First qii.Trler

23

10

29

a

D 6 h

19

9

a

Week!'i'/l'! EVENTS, ETC.

1)1 111 in

1 o

1 Sniitli.

O Sets.

S 1 1!

"5

46 6 23 11 57

^6 32

Mon 1 2F. D.Richards b 1821.

5

44 6 24 morn

rises

Tues 3L. Snowb 1814.

5

43 6 25 39' 5 44

Wednj 4

5 41 6 26| 1 23' 6 23

Thurs 5

5

39 6 27 2 10

6 55

Fri GiL.D.S. Church organ'd. 1830.

5

38 6 28 3 1

7 26

Sat tILgo s 8h 48m

5

36 6 29 3 56

8 10

§ ! 8'Virgo s 8h

5

34 6 30 4 54

9 4

Mon j 9

5

33 6 31; 5 56

10 11

Tues no:

5

31 6 32 6 57

1121

W(?dn;ll

Ursa Major s 8h 52in

5

SO 6 33. 7 56

morn

Thurs; 12

P. P. Pratt b 1807.

5

28 6 34 8 51

37

Fri !l3

5

27 6 351 9 44

151

Sat :14

5

25 6 36 10 34

2 14

§ jlS;

,5

23 6 37 11 23

3 24

Mon !16|

5

22 6 38 morn

sets

Tues :i7B, Franklin d 1790.

5

20 6 39' 11

7 6

WednilS

5

19 6 4o: 1

8 13

Thurs 19|Lexineton battle 1775.

5

17 6 41i 1 51

9 16

Fri i20.

,5

16,6 42 2 43

10 18

Sat |21i

5

14 6 44! 3 36

11 16

§ l22i ■•',-••''•.•■

5

13 6 45' 4 30

morn

Mon i23 Virgo s 7h

5

12 6 46 5 23

5

Tues :24i

5

10 6 47 6 13

54

Wedn 251

5

9 6 48 7.1

131

Thurs 26

5

7!6 4i^i 7 46

2 7

Fri |27

5

6 6 501 8 29

2 30

Sat i28 Washington sworn Pres. 1789.5

5 6 51j 9 Hi 3

§ 129

5

3 6 52

9 521 3 50

Mon ^30

5

2 6 53

10 34j 4 22

SI. la. SOUTH WOfSTSf. BOOK and VARIETY Store, East T^^mple st., under A. Smith's Dentist Office, sitrn Bio; Book; hwy?, sells, and ex- chan£:e.'5. Old books bought, sold and e.xchanged. ottles wanted. Ink, 50 cents per pint.

11

OXE door ea.st of East Temple, on 2d South sts., keeps a Boarding House and Entertainment for the public.

AT the Union Hotel, fronting Union Square, is always ready to please and wait upon the public and sfue.sts to order.

12

D. H. WKLLS, Lieut. Gm. J. M. GRANT, Maj. Gen. G. D. GRANT, 11. S. ELDREDGE, Brig. Generals.

JAMES FERGUSON, Adiutaut General.

H. B. CLAAVSON, J. .VI. BARLOW, J. BROWN, Aids.

L. ROBINSON. Qurter Master General.

A. P. ROCK WOOD, Commissarv.

W. M: ANDREWS, Surgeon.

EZRA T. BENSON, E. SNOW, Chaplains.

E. P. DUZETTE, Chief of Music.

Ira Eldrecla;e, Geo. A. Smith, IL Herriman, P. W. Conover, W. Bur- gess, T. S. Smith, W. IL Dame, Colonels.

W. Kimball, S. Markham, H. Burptess, C. Loveland, Lieut. Cols.

Orson Pratt, Albort Carrino;ton, Cols. Topographical Eng's.

N. Higgins; J. D. Lee, W: Wall, J.Steele, G. W. Bradley, L. S. "White, D. Kelsey, D. More, F. Durfee, S. Bennion, D. Evans, J. Row- berry, H. C. Haight, G. B. Walhice, D. Pettigrew, Robt. T. Burton, P. BoYse, D. Caiiiield, J. Clark, Majors.

Thos. Tanner, Capt. Artillery.

J. Pugmire, jr., Capt. Infantry, 2d Reg. 2d Cohort.

N. B, Captains, Lieutenants, and subalterns, omitted for want of room.

'r. 1 .,;. rr.. ■>.,:;•■

' ' '■' All ArsB» Wall.

(^ h :

An Arabian willed to his six children his estate on thiswise: To his eldest son one half; to his eldest daughter one third; and to the re- maining four children o7}e ninth: and the overplus to the administrator, the Mufti. When the Mufti proceeded to make the division, he found the estate to consist of 35 horses, and indivisible by 2,3, and 9— but a Yankee being present, proposed a swap, and said:

'•Add my horse to the pile and you a,re out of the scrape." The Mufti did so, and found 36 horses would answer the intention of the will. lie gave the eldest son "one half," 18; the daughter "one third," 12; the four children left, "one ninth," 4; and took 1 for his services, making 35 and the Yankee took the "best one" for his, put in, and from thence arose the saying, "That's a Yankee trick."

A QucstiOEi.

The Savior said, "that which is highly esteemed among men is abom- ination in the sight of God."

Quenj Does this mean Law, Money, Medicine, or Philosophy? They are all highly esteemed among the Gentiles.

?S®SS^!?2E««^5^^

[SpriMg.

BEGINS ON TUESDAY, AND HAS THIRTY ONE DAYS.

I5th day 14h 23in long.

QFiiIl iiKioii

Id

,8h

3om

a

9 6 h

2it

711

111

C Lnst quarter

8

V

:j:j

ft

D (5 If

9

1

a

({l)Nii\v iiK.on

15

(i

45

n

I) 6 r'

];-)

3

in

D first qiiaiier

23

4

34

a

D (i ^

IS

y

.1

OFiill iiiuon

31

7

I'J

111

O D "-I

2"^

3

n

EVENTS, ETC.

III mill ml PouthJRi.se. 54:morn .rises

Mon : Tues I: Wednl' Thurs!' Fri 1: Sat !,

S ! Mon I Tues I Wedn Thurs

ICbarneleonsOh

: r.onaparte declared Emperor

France 1804.

' N. Bonaparte d T 821.

' Pilgrims settled Ya. 1807.

li Charleston taken by Brit. 1G60. ijBernice's hair s Oh

1 Greatest drouth in Amer. com.

I in May. ended Sept. 1762.

Ascension day.

; Dark day in Ne^vEnglaud 17S0,

i!

)Lafavcttodl834.

iVirgo s 9h.

i Q. Victoria b 1819.

Noah Webster d 1S43.

,1

I A. Pope died 1744. Arcturua s lOh 40m a

5 16

4 59 6

4 5816 4 57 6

56,6 55 6 53 7

52 7

5lj7

50 7

49!7

48 7

47,7

'14 46,7

'4 44 7

14 43! 7

14 42 7

4 41 7

4 40 7

i4 40 7

[4 39 7

38 7

38 7

55 50 1 57, 58,

i

4, 8 16 541 9 24

1 49,10 28

2 48111 29

3 49' morn 4*51; 6 5 51i 1 04

146 2 17

O 00

4 20

5 17 5 47

01 I

367 35 7 35 7 4 3417 4 3417 4 33'7 4 33'7

6 47

' o] 7 39

41 8 28i

5 9 16.|

610 3!

7 10 57'

8 11 40 sets

9 12 31: 7 56

10 1 25' 9

11 2 19; 9 58

12 3 13 10 53 13, 4 41135

54 morn 40i 15 24 47 6 123 46 27 10 55

7

8

9

9

21 10 43 2i:il 37

2

2 44

3 21

3 59

4 37

5 29

22'morn irises

IRADE IN FLOUR. Fe.-.l, pikJ provi.^inns, at bp?!- pr'ces ^o puit c^^-^tl1!ner;'-, on East Temple street, one doer north ot W. Mac's^

GENERAL Mei-chamiiZfe, next door to Reese's, East Temple street, continues to supply retail customers with almost every- thiti» that is tiseful and ornamental, and small dealers with an assort- ment that yields a good profit.

Come and try, before you buy.

14

IJrST OF THE MEMKEKS OF THE TlSIIiTY-THiRD COMGISESS.

MAINE. Senators Hannibal Hamlin, (Vacant.) Representatives Moses Macdonald, Samuel Mayall, E. Wilder Farley, Samuel B.Benson, Israel Wasbbiirn, jr., 'i'hos..J. D. Fuller.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.— iWrn/ore—iMosesNorris, Jared W.Williams. Representatives George W. Kittredge, George W. Morrison, Harry Hibbard.

VERiMONT.—&na«o/-s— Solomon Foot, S. S. Phelps. Representa- tives— James Meacham, Andrew Tracy, Alvah Sabin. , MASSACHUSETTS. Senators Charles Sumner, Edward Everett. Representatives ZenoScudder, Samuel L. Crocker, J. Wiley Edmands, Samuel H. Walley, William Appleton, Charles W. Upham, Nathaniel P. Banks, jr., Tappan Wentworth, Alexander De Wilt, Edward Dick- inson, John Z. Goodrich.

RHODE ISLAND.— 5ena/ore— Charles T. James, Phillip Allen.— Representatives Thomas Davhs, Benj. B. Thurston.

CONNECTICUT. Senators Truman Smith, Isaac Toucey. Repre- sentatives—■iamc^ T. Piatt, Colin M. Ingersoll, Nathan Belcher, Origen S. Seymour.

NEW YORK.— .SV?ja/ors- Hamilton Fish, Wm. II. Seward. Repre- sentatives— James Maurice, Tho.*. W. Cumming, Iliram AV^albridge, Mike Walsh, Wm. M. Tweed, John \Vheeler, Wm. A. Walker, Francis B. Cutting, Jared V. Peck, Win. Murray, Theod-k. R. Westbrook, Gil- bert Dean, Russel Sage, Rufus VV. Packham, Charles Hughes, Georce

A. Simmons, Bishop Perkins, Peter Rowe, George W. Chase, Orsaraus

B. Matteson, Henry Bennett, Gerrit Smith, Caleb Lyon, of Lyonsdale, Daniel T. Jones, Edwin B. Morgan, Andrew (Jliver, John J. Taylor, George Hastings, Davis Carpenter, Benj. Pringle, Thos. T. Flagler, Sol- omon (t. Haven, Reuben E. Fenton.

NEW JERSKY— iVna/ore— Jno. R. Thomson, Wm. Wright. Rep- resentatives Nathan T. Stratton_. Charles Skelton, Samuel Lilly, Georo-e Vail, Alex. C. M. Pennington.

PENNSYLVANIA.— -Se/m/ors— James Cooper, Richard Brodhead.— Representatives Thos. B. Florence, Joseph R. Chandler, John Robbing, jr., Wm. U. Witte, John McNair, Wm. Everhart, Samuel A. Bridges, Isaac E. Hiester, Ner Middleswarth, Christian M. Straub, Hendrick B. Wright, Asa Packer, Galusha A. Grow, James Gamble, Wm. 11. Kurtz, Samuel L. Russell, John Mcculloch, Augustus Drum, John L. Dawson, David Richie, Thos. M. Howe, Michael C. Trou:, Carlton B. Curtis, John Dick.

DELAWARE.— .96«f//or.s- Jas. A. Bayard, John M. Clayton. Rep- resentative— Geo. Read Riddle.

MARYLAND.— ^V'rtfl/ors James A. Pearce, Thomas G. Pratt. Rep- resentatives— John R. Franklin, Jacob Shower, Joshua Vansant, Henrj' May. Wm.T. Hamilton, Augustus R, Sollers.

VIRGINIA.— Sc/ja/oz-.s-James M. Mason, Robt. ^L T. Hunter. Rep. re^entativcs Thos. II. Bayly, John S. Millson, John S. Caskie, Wm. O. Goodo, Thos. S. Bocock, Paulus Powell, Wm. Smith, Chas. J. Faulk- ner, John Letcher, Zedekiah Kidwell, John F. Snodgrns^, Henry A. Ed- niundson, Fayette McMullen.

MM^^^^ms^^^mm^^Mm

1S55.

JUNE

[Summer. ^1

BEGINS ON FRIDAY, AND HAS THIRTY DAYS.

First day 141i 49in long,

C Last quarter Td 1211

©New iiiooii 14 9

3^'

j)Fii8t (luarter

99

20in in I J> c5

m I D 3

24 m ]) 5

45 a I 5 c5

15th day

15li

Ollg.

5ii

lOh

;joui

fi

13

1

a

14

o

1

m

17

11

30

a

Day of jDvl Week. I M.I

EVENTS, ETC.

mlii

Fri

Sat

B Mon Tues Wedn Thurs Fri Sat

M'jn

Tues

Wedn

Thurs

Fri

Sat

Brigham Young b 1801. Evening and Morning Star pub- lished 1832.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7 Gen. Jackson d 1845

8

0

10 11 12

Arcturus e 9h Jupiter s 5h in

Mon Tues Wedn'20 Thurs 21

Fri

Sat

Mon

Tues

'22 i23 124 125: ■26

Venus sets lOh a

Heber C. Kimball b 1801.

Saturn s llh 40m a

Great eclipse 1806.

Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775.

Battle of Waterloo closed 1815i

Venus sets lOh 13m a

Jupiter 8 4h 16mm

Willard Richards b 1804.

Geo. A. Smith b 1817. Wedn'27 Joseph &IIyrum martyredl844,

Thurs

Fri

Sat

28; 29,' 30 Saturn 8 lOh 50m a

32 32 31 31 31 30 30 3( 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 4 30 4 31 4 31 4 31 4 32 4 32 4 32 4- 33 4 33 4 33

S| O

inlSoiitii.

"22^ 23 24, 24 25 i 261 26 27 27 28 28

I Rise. " 37r8 17

1 38; 0 18

2 42 10 13

3 44 10 57

4 42 11 39

5 36 morn

m

i&l*?

^M

8

8 47

9 34 29110 24 29!ll 16

10

48 9 I 17 r^j 24 ^

37 ^

30

12 9

30

1 3

31

1 56

31

2 47

31

3 34

32

4 19

32

5 1

32

5 42

33

6 22

33

7 3

33

7 45

33

8 32

33

9 22

33

10 19

33

U 20

33

morn

33

25

1

2 3 4 4 sets

8 43

9 31 10 22

10 49

11 20 moi*n

17 51

1 37

2 43

3 17 51 20 53

3

4 4

rises 8 52

D. AMY, MANUFACTURER of Tin and She^ t Iron Wares, is al- ways ready to accommodnte customers, 3d builninf^ north of Branham &. Norris, East Temple street.

|F Ihe United States Hotel and Bath House, near City Wall, north, is ready and willing to help such as need accommodation, "quid pro qiLoy

THE PUBlLIC~WORKS,

rpEMPLE SQUARE, D. H. Wells, Superintendent, Manufacture .1 Machinery, Paper, and other articles too numerous to mention.

M

mi

*

mi

^mm^

'^ii'-e^«3^'<tti

'M^i-:i

^M

16

MEMBERS OF COMGIiESSj Contiaiued.

NORTH CAROLINA.— Smaifors— George E. Badger, (Vacant.)— Representativ€S--llenvj M. Shaw, Thos. RuiEn, Wm. S. Ashe, Sion H. Rogers, John Kerr, Richard C. Puryear, Burton Craige, Thomas L. Clingman.

SOUTH CAROLINA.— &nators— Andrew P. Butlor, J. I. Evans.— Representatives John McQueen, William Aikin, Lavi'rence M. Keitt, Preston S. Brooks, James L. Orr, Wm. W. Boyce.

GEORGIA. Senators— \^m. C. Dawson, Robert Toombs. Repre- sejiiatives— James L. Seward, Alfred H. Colquitt, David J.Bailey, Wm. B. W. Dent, Elijah W. Chastain, Junius Hillyer, David A. Reese, Al- exander H. Stephens.

ALABAMA. Senators— Ben]. Fitzpatrick, G. C. Clay, jr. Represen- tatives—W\\\^ Phillips, James Abercrombie, Sampson W. Harris, nilliam R. Smith, George S. Houston, J^Filliamson R. W. Cobb, James F. Dowell.

MISSISSIPPI.— 'S'mai'ors— Stephen Adams, (Vacant.) Representa- tives—Daniel B. TFright, IFilliam S. Barry^ 0. R. Singleton, IFiley P- Harris, Wm. Barksdale.

LOUISIANA. Senators— J. P. Benjamin, John Slidell. Representa- tives— IFilliam Dunbar, Theodore G. Hunt, John Perkins, jr., Roland Jones.

OHIO.— Senators Salmon P. Chase, Benj. Hade- Representatives David T. Disney, John Scott Harrison, Lewis D. Campbell, Matthias H. Nichols, Alfred P. Edgerton, Andrew Ellison, Aaron Ilarlin, Moses B. Corwin, Frederick W. Green, John L. Taylor, Thos. Ritchey, Edson B. Olds, Wm. D. Lindsley, Harvey II. Johnson, Wm. R. Sapp, Edward Ball, W-'llson Shannon, Geo. Bliss, Edward Hade, Joshua R. Giddings, Andrew Stuart.

KENTUCKY.— Senofoj-s— John B. Thompson, A. Dixon. Repre- sent atives—L'mn Boyd, Ben Edwards Grey, Presley Ewing, James S. Chrisman, Clement'^ S. Hill, John M. Elliott, Wm. Preston, John C. Breckinridge, Leander M. Cox, Richard H. Stanton.

TENNESSEE. Srnators—John Bell, J. C. Jones. Rrprescntatives Wm. M. Churchwell, Samuel A. Smith, Wm. CuUom, Charles Ready, Geo. W. Jones, Robt. M. Bugg, Felix K. Zollicoffer, Emerson Ether- idge, Frederick P. Stanton.

INDIANA. .S'ena/ors— Jesse D. Bright, John Pettit. Representa- fi,.g,^ Smith ^1/iIler, Wm. H. English, Cyrus L. Dunham, James H. Lan*^, S:vmuel W. Parker, Thomas A. Hendricks, John G. Davis, Daniel Mace, Norman Eddy, Ebenezer 31. Chamberlain, Andrew J. Harlan.

ILLINOIS.— Sertr77o/-.s— Stephen A. Douglas, James Shields. _ Rep- resent atives—EWhn V>. TFashlsurn, John IFontworth, Jeasc O.Norton, jas. Knox, Wm. A. Richardson, RichardYates, Jas. C. Allen, Wm. H.Bis- sell, IFillis Allen.

MISSOURI.-S'crjfliors— David R. Atchison, II. S. Geyer. Repre- .tentative.t—'Vhomas H. Benton, Alfred W. Lamb, James J. Lindley, jlibrdecai Oliver, .lohn G. Miller, John S. Phelps, Samuel Caruthers.

AllKA'SSAS.— Senators— Wm. K. Sebastian,' Rob. W. Johnson.— Representatives— Alhei B, Greenwood, Edward A. Warren.

mi

""^S^Sli'S

1855.] JIIL.Y ■»<> «>i. [Summer, t^

KEGINS ON SUNDAY

First day 14h r)9iii loii

AND HAS THIRTY OXE DAYS.

15th day 14h 39m long.

m m m m

Ml

m

mi

m^

mi

m

m:]

mA mi

m,i

mi

mi

m-i •m^

<; Last quarter ©New iminii ]) First quarter QFull uiooii

bay of i'DvT" ' Week. I M.I

6d J3 22 28

EVENTS

§ I 1! ' ■"■'' •■'-' '

Mon 2;

Tues ' 3' Libra 8 8h IT) 111

Wedn; 4|National Independence 1776.

Thurs SjNew Haven plundered 1779.

Fri j 0; Venus highest now.

Sat I 7!Venus sets 9h 53ni a

S I 8'Arcturus s 7h 4iii Mon I 9 Z. Taylor d 1850. Tues ;10

Wedn' ir Joseph Smith, sen., b 1772. Thursjl2|

Fri llS'Moonnear Mercurv. Sat :i4i

S 115 Mon 16;Stony Point taken, 1779. Tues 17! Wedn 181 Thurs'lO Fri 120: Venus sets Oh 30ui

Sat

Mon 23 40 d earthquake inTurkey.4Sl Tues '24 Deseret welcomed the Mor- Wcdu 25 mons home. Thurs:26;

'28 1 Venus sets 9h 10m

j29

|30| Jerusalem rebuilt, 130

i31'

2 37 1

1 44

2 23 18|morn ; 3 29 17| 13. rises, i^-

16 1 15 9 14 ^ 16 2 11 9 45 ^ 15' 3 4IIO 8 tg

= =— ^ p^3

Fri

Sat

s

Mon

Tiies

'^'^ ""^ SW^liV & CO.,

AT PIXTON'S, East Temple street, G. S. L. City, keep con- slnnOy on hand a sfood assorfmfnt of Staple Good?, spch as Harnwavp, Q'leensware, Boots, Shoe?, Dry Goods and Groceries; also Vallfv Distilled Whiskey.

g^° W anted— 2500 bushels Wheat in small quantities weekly.

MISS. KUNTIJ^G & TAYJjOM, FASHIONABLE Milliners and Dress-Makers, on West St Temple st., 7th Ward, will be happy to serve theu" friends, in their line of business and solicit a shartf of patronage.

m ^

18 1

MEMBERS OF CONGRE?<S, Confinwcd.

MICHIGAN.— SeMofors— Lewis Cass, Charles E. wStuart, Hepresent-

atives—Datvid Stuart, David A. Noble, Samuel Clark, Heator L. Ste-

vena. FLORIDA.— Scrtoiors— Jackson Morton, S. R. Mallory. Represent-

/7<ir^— Augustus E. Maxwell.

TEXAS.— Sma/ors— Sam Houston, 'I'homas J. Rusk. Represenia- lives- Geo. W. Sravthe, P. H. Bell.

low \.— Senators— Auga^tna C. Dodge, George W. Jones. Repre- sentatives—Tievnavt Ilenu, John P. Cook.

WISCONSIN.— 'S'f^mfors— Henry Dodge, Isaac P. Walker. Repre- xentatives—Diiniel Wells, jr., Ben. C. Eastman, John B. Macy.

CALIFORNIA.— ScTiaior.s— William M. Gwin, John B. Weller. Rep- res 'ntativ(S —Ja,me=^ A. McDougal, Milton S. Latham.

MINNESOTA.— Delegate— Henry M. Rice.

OREGON.— Delegate— Joseph Lane.

NEWMEXICO.— Delegate— Jose Manuel Gallegos.

UTAH.— Delegate— John M. Bernhisel.

County Officers in Utali Territory.

COUNTIES.

PROBATE JUDGES.

CLERKS.

1 SHKRIFFS.

Great Salt Ldke,

lElias CJiiiiih,

1 J'lios. Jiullock. 1

R. T.Burtou.

Davis,

iJoseph Ilolbrook,

James Leitlieud,

Lott Smith.

Weber,

'Jonathan Browning,

D. More,

B. F. Cuinmiugs.

Tooele,

! Alfred Lee,

Peter Maughan, |

I'tah,

' Isaac Higbee,

L. N. Scovil, ;

A. TN illiarna

Saupete,

jGeo. Peacock,

jC. H. Taylor, |

.iaib,

|Geo. Bi-adley,

,Geo. Spencer,

It ni,

iJaines Lewis,

'Jesse N. Smith, j

i

(ireen River,

iW. I. Appleby,

IL. Wines, 1

Officers of titc Interior of Utnla.

ASA CALTCIN, Auditor. DANIEL MACKINTOSH, Treasurer. IRA ELDREDGE, Road Commissioner. JESSE W. FOX, Surveyor.

Large Ideal. . ,

'there is no space in v '. \Yhich ihere is no spao

TVu! imponta^ communication fiipTM God lo man, uses up the philosophy of jti scAi^E, uiKn)f heaven ''beyoud tlio bonnds of tirne^and space'."

Revelation informs us that "there is no space in \vhi?Ji theie is no kingdom: .Tod there is no kin^oin in the v^hi^ch iheie is no spaoe, either a greater or lesser kinirdom-'' ' »

rwfur.

« >

* i

1^1 1S55.] AI HUST [Summer.

(^ HEGIXS ON WEDNESDAV, AND UA? TIIIRTV OXK DAYS.

S| Firstduj I4ti iGm long. lotli day 13^1 48m long.

]) Lust (iniiiter \f^ ©New mooH

Tf^ Of 111 I iMoi.n

B

4d Hi .5^111 a I D (5 }/

la 11 20 in I J) c5 cT

SO I T a D d t

^ S .54 III I 5 c5 "^

l»ilV of , Week. I

AVedn Thurs Fri

Sat

s

Mon

Tucs

Wedn

Thurs

Fri

Sat

s

Mon

Tucs

Wedn

Thurs

Fri

Sat

EVENTS, ETC.

SJTeniple lot in Zion ded. ISSl.i.i

4! j5

5! 1,5

61

7iDonO. Smith d 1841.

SiV'enus sets yh4Ira a

O'Eclipse of sun to be in 18.77 atjo

10; 10 111 i , ■-

111 ■y>nr'j',..,> ,fi

Mon

Tue3

Wedn

Thurs

Fri

Pestilence all over the East, 5 312. 'Is

Venus sets 8h 11m iS

C. C. Rich b 1809. 1.5

5 15 5

.. - !5

Division (if Roman Fm'pireJo

364. 'i5

Venus sets 7h 40™ Titus des. Jeinsnlem, 70. {5

5

■Phelps on Mt. Neuo, '40.

J. T. MOSSEIg, ITth AVard. Pnr^nrt Pait:ler, will al<o attend to Graining, *^ and Hoise an^l Sgn Paiiitirjjr:

Where life's p'eUv riu.c es and llushcs, Are b' ought into belli" by bruslie?.

i^^ STONE CUTTER, and En-raver upon Sior.es, during the '^fe'ii' Winter; wil! work at Grave Siones for Iho-^e who wi^h to perpetuate thtir friends' menioiy at the Stone-Shop, Temple Square, or at his hoiiSe. 2 1-2 bloc!- w. :?'.

20

THE UKITEO STATES NA'VY.

NAME OF VESSEL. '

GUNS ;

MEN. [

b'lt.1

WHAT SERVICE.

Ships of til c Line. j Peiiusylvuaia, i

12(t

1837

Receiving sliip, Norfolk.

Nortlj Caroliiiii, 1

74

1820

do New York.

Ohio,

74

1820

do Boston.

Veriroiit. j

741

'1848 Boston.

('oluinbiis,

74

:]819|

Norfolk.

Delaware,

74|

1820!

do

yore BuUdinij.

1

,

' iti jol eUffuoTiK (

\labiinia,

1854

at Kittery.

VirginiH,

1854

Boston.

.>rrw\ork,

1854

Gofiport.

New Orl' ;tus,

1854

Sackets Harbor.

Santee,

1854

Kittery.

Sabine,

1854

New York.

Frigatex.

i

institution,

14

400

1797|Co:ist of Africa,

Columbia,

44

400

183 (i Home Squ;idroii-

Cumberland,

44

400

1842iMediterranian.

rft. Lawrence,

44

400

]847Pacir!C.

Savannah,

■14

400

1842 Brazil.

CoiiKri^ss,

44

1841 'New York.

llarilaji,

44

1843

do

United States,

44

1797

Norfolk.

Potomac,

44

1821

do

Brandywine,

44

1825

New York.

Independenre razee,

54

1814

do

16 sloops 2() guns each.

320

36P0

Various stations.

1 sloop.

18

1813

East Indies.

4 sloops 16 ^uns each.

(54

105

Various station.?.

4 brigs 10 guns each,

40

280

do

3 schooners.

3

do

1 5 steamers.

63

810

do

6 store ships,

24

120

do

All Epitome of Trwf Ji.

The History of the Upper Worlds:

The ]-ivi's of the Holy Ones that Govern them;

The Virtues of the Queens of Heaven;

The School Books from which the Little Ones arc trained up to enter Ttia Worlds to come;

The .Minutes of the Grand Councils of the Church of the First Born; and.

The Mecords of Eternilv. embracing what was, and is, and is to come, thro'- out the Union of Eterniii>,'s would be an Epitome of Truth, totally eclipsing the Astronomy, Philofopby, and wisdom of this world, as sublimely as the sun outshines a penny taper.

To all, this caution give: To-day "repent and live."

BEIUNS OX SATURDAY, AM> HAS THIRTY DAYS.

First (lay I'^li •Jm l"iiir.

15tli d:iy 131i 2:iiii long.

.1 l,;ist (|ii;irier

'M Uli 56m HI

? (5 '?

4(1 oil u

©New moDM

li 3 'J5 111

D 6 cf

7 8 rii

C First qiianer

IS 11 34 a

D 6 9

13 2 in

"(Full moon

25 1 58 a

-5 d.-^

22 If a

EVENTS, ETC.

DiiV of illy

Week. I M.I

Sat . 1 Venus seta 7h 21in

S 2 Aquila s 8h 5Gni

Mon SlJupiter s llh 3m

Tiies I 4 Saturn rises llh 38m a

Wedn 5;

Thursl fi Pilgrims sailed for Amer.lG20

Fri i 71

Sat I 8|

Q 1 9 The Peacock s 9h

Daniel the Prophet B.C. 603. Destruction of Nineveh B. C G12.

Cygnus s 9h ;0. Pratt b 1811. Saturn rises 9h 38m a Angel app'd. to Joseph, 1823. Nephi's Record obtained, 1827 jPeace with Phigland, 1783.

i Jupiter s 9h 24m

iBritish took Philad., 1777,

<D Rl©

d

O 1 O

h mill

ml South. 1 Rises.

5~28"6'

3T

^5^ 2jl0 33

5 29 6

30

5 55 111 14

5 30G

28

6 49 jmorn

5 316

26

7 42: 2

5 32 6

25

8 34 i 54

5 33 6

23

9 24 ; 1 49

5 34 6

21

10 11

2 49

5 35 6

20

10 55

3 £0

5 36 6

18

U 37

4 4<

5 37 6

17

12 17

5 47

'5 38 6

15

57 [sets

'5 39 6

13

1 37 7 45

5 39 G

12

2 18 8 8

;5 40 6

10

3 2 8 30

'5 41 G

9

3 49 : 9

;5 42 6

8

4 40 1 U 27

15 43 6

6

5 35 '10 9

5 44 6

5

6 35 10 55

'5 45 6

3

7 37 ;moru

5 46 6

1

8 37! 1

'5 47 6

0

9 36 57

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55

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5 51 5

53

17 rises

5 52 5

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nient fancy

mipro

«. SHINFORD & CO.,

ONE door north of JMr. Amy's tin shop, have a full assort- of Hats and C^p?, of every description, to suit the taste and of purchasers, for sale.

B. F. PENDI.ETON,

SOUTH side of Uth Ward, carries on Blacksmitliine; in i^en- eral and wiU also make Steel Plows, and wishes Farmers to ve the time wti l? the sun shines: "He works for those who pay the best. And after that, he serves the rest."

22

Presidents aatd Vice-Presidents of the UniCed States,

I'KO.M THK ADOrTJON OF THE COySTITUTION TO THE PRESENT TIMK.

f^ ,, '

O I ' *^ C i *-> ' -.J Cj

■0 i'

ici l*H',HI l«?

' --

/i»0'.| PRESIDENTS.

t ^ -^ ,^.*^;=0: niED. ; ^^

VICE PRESIDENTS.

B ~

1

•iZ £ U- ^ 1^ a, i i -<

c °

'' 'i ,

1 ^ :^ 1 '1;^=! ._.i:3_

John Adams,

ra

1 |G. WashiiiRtiMi,

iVa. ii73'i 67 ' « Doc. 14, nSB

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July 4, 1826

83

Aaron Burr,

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June 28, 1836

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R. M. Johnson,

1837

H

W. n, narrison,*

[Ohio 11773 6b'

-

April 4, 1841

68

John Tyler,

1841

15

John Tvier,

IVa. ,1790' SI

4

1841

16

J. K. Polk,

jTonu. il79oj 49

4

June 15,1849

5t

G. M. Dalla.-,

1845

n IZachary Taylor,*

|l,a. '1184; 65

1

July 9, 1860

66

M. Fillmore,

IS-l!)

18 |M. FlUniort',

jM. Y. 1I8OO 50

3

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19 |f. Pierce,

_ Jn.h.___ ;__

l_

_

\Vm. R Kin?t

I85;j

Died in office, and succeeded b\

thi? Vice

Presi

lent.

tDied in ofl

.ce..

(liovernmeut of the Uiaitcd States.

(

The sin'eiitienih Presidential Term i>i four ycart

began on the 4th of Marcli

1853, and v.-ili

CKpire on the 3d of Marcli, 1867.

i STATE. !X. llampshiP',

1 TITLE. .

: President. T^J-

NAME.

i SAI.AR-S.

FRANKLIiN PIBRCK,

$25.0OU

1

\ ice President,

5.00C»

WIfcLTAM ^.. MARCr.

'N'ew York.

Secretary of State.

(i.OOO

f

JAMKS GrTllKIK,

'fcentucky.

■Secretary iw* the Treasun-,

6.000'

.TKFFERSOX DAVIS,

,Mississnjpi,

Secretary of War,

6,«!)0'

JAMKS {'. DOBBIN,

'N'orth Carolina,

: Secretary of tlie Xavv,

6.0tX»

ROBERT M'CLRM.AN'B,

'Michipan,

Secretary of the Interior,

6,000'

JAMKS CAMPBELL,

'; Pennsylvania,

1 Postmaster General,

6,000

CAUOB CUPHIKG,

jilassachusetts.

Attorney General.

4,000

THK SENATK is composed of two Members elected by the Legislature of each State, for a term of six years. Of course the number ot Senators is now sixty two. The Vice President of the United States is Presld(^nt ot the Senate. In his al^sence,. a President pro tempore is chosen by the Senate.

THH HOUSE OF RKPRKSKNTATIVES is compos»<l of Representatives from each 3taU'. In the ratio ot one to every 70,680 of the population. Tlie present number o? members i3 two hundred and thirty three; and tliere are four I>eK'Pales one each from Orepon, Minnesota. Utah, and New Mexico who have a rlRlit to 9p<,'ak, but not to vote.

The Compensation of the Members is 8$, and that of the Speaker 16$ per day durinp ttui- S:js8ioa, and 8$ for every 20 miles travel in gcLng and returniui;.

Mod »"^ Tiiea s*3 Wedn

;1

^1

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Sat

Mon

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2,Maj. Andre hung, 1780 3i

4 Jupiter sShSlm a

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tSi Tliurs;ll

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35

1 29

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rises 6 24

ANDRE %V BRIIV,

IN the Sugar Works Waul, South East of the city, carries n TANNING AND CURRYING

'<^ ' I^EATHER ill all its branches, and solicits his friends' patronag;e.

ALEXANDER BRIM,

AT his establishment in the First Ward, tans and curries all kinds of Leather, and expects his friends will prefer the

sets 6 40

25 29 30

10 31

11 31

m :

I. m

Valley tanned."

24 i>< .lUs"!!] THE LOVE OF THE HEART.

■^

BY H. E. PHELPS.

* Hero's health and content to the hearts we hold dear ;j; The parents of childhood we love and revere;

Whose faith and affection have never grown cold, ■I Though changes have tried them, and time made them old:

Who earnestly taught us to know how to prove '■ The value of friendship, of honor, and love.

^ Though years may be many till life's on decay,

jf:'^- ,^e owe them a debt we can never repay.

^^ A health to the "fond ones" wherever they roam;

,f.i .Each brother and sister, eoiupanions of home

'i-f *To whom we've devoted the spirited part,

Aj -liife's early affection the love of the heart.

M "

* - Here's health and success to the friends proven true,

•' Who change not with fortune, where friendship is due

Whose hands are extended, and ready to aid, i; When prospects are dark, and the weak are afraid;

In sickness and sorrow, when Satan outscopes, " Willi arniies of trouble, the sunshine of hopes;

When friendship, most faithful, is willing with speed, ,t To comfort and cheer you the moment you need. .j.:

■!*'< ('Companions may come as our knowledge e.xtends ij, f.f,}/

•'^ Tet dear boufifht experience alone prove th friends; , .t 'It ;

And well may we give them, till hie doth depart,'^ ,-., i , -,

With jirateful remembrance, the love of »he heart. --■'■[ > ■• ""^ y

j . 'Here's health and delight to each fond wedded pair,' f- United in 'happiness hving to share, -,

? . ^Witli peace and contentment alternately known 1-

>< Their home, as a nice little world of their own. 2f?

There 'sjoy, 01 there's joy in the sweet, feeling smile

Of the face th;tt we love and that loves us the while

A pleasure unequalled by ought on the earth,

When virtue receives it, and truth gives it worth.

.Such gardens of blissl may they bloom in our lives,

To gladden each lover, eacli husband and wives Ar

And ripen the fruit which life's seasons impart,

For the glorv of age& the love of the heart.

8 isitqv

A $liort Cateclii^ini.

* '^1. Q.— What is sin? *' A. A transgression of the law. I J2. Q.— What is the law? A. The rule of right, n. Q.— What is right?

A. To do unto others, what you would have otiiers do unto you.

Cll 1855.

fiigf"

First day lOli il'hu long, hi

fly I

M.I

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f^5 WNew iiHKin j^ D First quarter

fS^ Week. I

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I^Mon X.V-; Tues

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BEGINS OX THURSDAY, AND HAS THIRTY DAYS

III

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m

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112

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Jupite? s 6h 24m a Venus rises 3h 12mm

^^ Thurs 15 Return of the Jews B.C. 53G.

6 32 4 55 6 48 morn

6 33 4 54 7 321 7 6 344 52 8 13| 1 33 i^ 6 35j4 50 8 53l 2 33 t#; 6 36 4 49 0 321 3 32 K^^ 6 38l4 48 10 141 4 SH r*; 6 39,4 47 10 5l)| 5 39 '^^^ 6 40 4 40 11 42i (3 42 41 4 45 12 31!sets 4314 44i 1 25\ 0 7

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19i 185,000 Assyrians killed by an 6 55|4 37i ;20:angelB. C.710. ~ -- -

%-i Fri

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^^^ Tues '27|

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6'

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26|ll 19 m]

9 Imorn •«» -

WILLIS & FOSTEK, NORTH of J. M. Horner & C^.'s store, 18th Wan], £^ Dyers, Knitters, and Weaver?, will he happv to serve their friends iii dyeing Silk, Cotton and Woollen Goods. Knitlinj: Gar- ments, and WeavinsT'Cloth. Home-made for home use is one kind of t^) - y-K

wisdom.

®

R. BKITTOM, GOLD Smith and Teweller, one door East of the _ Deseret Store, is ready to make or mend articles in his line, in a workmanlike manner, and on short notice. Grace and gold, give good gifts.

mmmmm^

26

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LONG E A All AW O 00

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11^ UKGINS OX SATURDAY, AND HAS TDIRTY ONE DAYS. i^

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r'irst (];iy 91i 24ui loug.

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9 'Jacob removed to Egypt B. C. 7 1514 31 j 1

HO 1705. ill

Wednj ^f, Thursi

atilw out

m ^^'^

^ Tues

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15 Jupiter s 4h 27m a

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18l4 31!

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9 9 59

^ Thurs:20'Elijah slew Baal's prophets B.:7 2314 35 10 54

Fri 121 C. 90" ■^i Sat '22;Pil2;riu>s landed at Plvm. 1620. W' S l23'Joseph the Seer b 1805. '^ Mon '24i

"i^ Tues !25|Jesus the Savior b meridian' ■M Wedn 26;of time(O). ]

W Thurs 27' I

^ Fri 1287* s9h j

J^ Sat .291 Jupiter sets 9h .0i § IsOlBuil's eye s 9h 40m a |

"^* Mon 31' !

n

23 4 35 11 51

24 4 36morn

24 4 37

25 4 37

25 [4 38 25 14 38

26 4 39' 26,4 39 26 '4 39 27|4 40^

27 4 40i

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1 411 5 50

2 32| 7 7

w W- W

W

191

8 9

31 9 16

44; 10 10

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43| 8

.^

■^:

iS^l

K. C. SHARKUY.

TINNER, opnosite Mulliner'«, East Temple street, hiivs or works Tin, Copppr, anii Sheet Iron. Biiv<: oil! Pt^wtpr, and exrhnnsrps work for produce.

"- ——'' J^ & II. WOOKMAIVSEE,

,^: ,,^ ONE door below Nixon's oli>r for sale, GOODS and Groceries, Boots ami Shoes, &.C., on as the rest of the Trade, and solicit patronage. Q^°Goods exchancjed for Produce.

Mi

^-i^^lsW-S-Jiul 5%.-.?

' ^.s? 5ii;i? SiSSt^ ^k?

DRY .

Efood terms as

^W€

28

*;*^

MEAT MARKETS.

OX South Tf-mpies-t., I7:li Ward, keeps a ^'^^

MEAT MARKET. ^b;:^^

C. iLAYTOM, " ~~<=^^

ON Emi^^ration f\., l.'iMi Ward, kcejis a Meat Market, and Wy^

od Beef. Choice Sleak?. ,■■>' .- / ^''^"^

< ACT Tmpjp gt:, opposite Rpfsp's skmp, ]4iii Ward Jceeps Bfeef fo^^'^alf.

"JQ ■'' !. '"" ': ',1; ^. M. l£EMS«iGT©I¥, ^^ "^^ '

OOUTH Westci^-:"- 17t'h Ward, buys and bn!cheib CatUe. ,

^>,^ - : : C. TAY£,©I?,

,...', ;'j ON East Temple st., opposite the [J.' S. 'Barracks, 14th Ward,

..■:.^.^2x supplier his friends with me.it. Fat Cuts.

W. JENNINGS, ^ w^^tm>

^ SOUTH east corner of 14th Ward, Eist Temple'st., ^*^^— ^^— a.^=-^ ^ pays the highfst price for Cattle, and w-lls Meat and Provisioiis.

'S^P'' ^ BUTCHEES, coiuer of 2(i South and East Temple sts., expect "■"■■' a sharp ol: pationa"-p. .,, ' ,

ONE block west of 14th Ward School House,

Painter a^d Clnziei; House Sg:i. Farniturp and Cawiage Painting; well rl'one.

"^^^ SHOEM.AKER, ha'f b!"k south of Lh.ion'llofel, ITth Ward, is ready to accommodate his friends wiihB lof-; and S!iops,in good'styjp.

„,^^ 'v ' '■ ' ■- B>. STilAlil^, ,:.^;'j."^

"^^^^ BASEMENt". one "doer beteyv 'NiJv.QB'Sj: 'Wufaqliires Boots and

Shops to order. (i^^Call, fneniis'.

I., ^v. MOiVTAcmi';,

East Temple st., opposite Reese's store, toiluws .'Jhoe-Makinj, and invites custom. ,,.. ; ,':.;j5jiiiri ■•

p, """"":>'■ - J. ^velXs, Tif' ?• *T -'1 ' f7^'^^'

^ OPPOSITE W. Jennings, E st Temple st., manufactures Bowie and £:;j Butcher's Knives, Edge ami Shoema};er's Tool.-; files saws, grinds Scissors.

.=:^ -r^i^^ ^' ^^^^ ^ SONS,

f^^^^^^^^ HAVE erectp.l a SAW MILL in Rocky Hill Kanyoti, *^?j^§3fe^»-' where first rate LUMBER from while nine, is had.

^i^^^^ ~ ©.IIANTON,

^,y--pS^g^ TWO doors from corner of ist South and East Temple sts., carries on Tailorin-;. R. Glf^L shaves and Shampnon«, &c

«*'^-^ MANUFACTURES superior BKOOMS from Broom Corn, at - his shop in the 15th Ward the real seek no further Utah Broom. Call, try, _^_^-_^^ SBIEI^MEKDINE,

ON East Emigration st., 1^ blocks east of the dale Mansion, naaR^ ufactures all kinds of Hats in good style, and sells at fair prices.

29'

MERCHANTS.

J. r. KINNEY, J. GREENE, GtO- GREENE.

KirvisEY, c,}fiSEir:]\E, & co.,

AT THE VAL! AY STORE, in llifi soutli room of liie Union Hotell, on J:\. Norlh Emii>r:itioii slrfet, in G. S. L. Cilv; will be in rec-ipt twice a year i.r heavy supplies of the host Goods tli:it can be piirchn=!e(i in th« Ensfern oitie-s wl,i:b they oiler to the people of the Valley at the lowest price for cash ami Produce.

Jl^'Hora"?, Wai^ony, CatUe, and Harness always on hand,

A. IVINS, '

DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Groceries. Paints' Ob, P.=;iruinery, Thouipsoiaan Medicines, Dried Fruit,&,c.. East Teinpl*- St.. opposite Temple Block. , /; n. ..'.;;

(^p"AII kincN Produce taken in exchajijie for Goods.

isKANMAM & Noa-eiiTs,

rMPORTERS and Dealers in Staple and Fancy Goods at Cogswrll's old 1. stand. East Temple i^t.. a;; Inw as anv other House.

€. A. & eIh. PEKRY^

AT Holladay & Warner's old stand, South Temple street. Importer- and D.'sleis in a (rerieral assortment of Meichandise, sell at the LOVr'EST prices, an '. receive Pioriuce at the HIGHEST mai Iret nn'ces.

B. & J. m. MOCIiADAY,

IMPORTERS and Dealeis in -general assorted Mercliandise, 1st door north of VV. Nixon's, easf side of Ti'mfile street.

J. IL. MASON,

I ^[PORTER and Dr-aler in general assorted Merchandise between Daguerre an Room and Dr. Andrews', ea-t side of E. Temple street.

wVnixon, ~~" "

EAST side of East Temple street, Importer and Dealer in Fancy Goods, sr- li:its the patronaije of I'.i.q friends.

J. SAILTEH, ICENSED AUCTIONEER.— Goods of all description sold by Auction on the shortest notice. OFFICE at ti.e Shak^peare House.

ON East Temple .sTr., one door below Nixon's, buys, sells, exchan.ges and barters Merchandise and other commodities to suit customers. (^^Come and try.

A. TAYiLOIS,

ON EAST Temple st., under the Da'Tuerrean Room, trades and traffics In Family and Fancy Goods, at his Variety Store, and takes Furniture on commission.

Mias'rJTOIS^IETM, NORTfl East comer of 4th Ward, havinoj a supply of material on hand, is prepared to furnish Straw Bonnets for the Ladies, i.nd Hats for the

Gentlemen of Utah. _^

"^ MRS. FISEI.FS,

BASEMENT OF T. L. Southworth's store, is ready to wait upon her friends as Milliner and Bonnet maker. Produce rec'd. in exchange.

L

30

MECHANICS.

J. BIKP,

ON West Temple St., between 1st iind 2il South sts., manufactures Cabinet Ware. Clinir-, Wood and Iron Screws, and turns Wood and Iron. . J. MAWMINS,

ONE door soutli of Bird'.-, can its on Cabinet Makirg in all its branches, as well as Wood Tmninc:.

J. g. R1L.1KY, OETWEEN East and West Temple, on ist South st., manufactures allkinds jD of Windsor, Grecian, Fancv and Plain Chaii's to order.

N'EAIl City Creek Bridpe, Emi2;raiiou st.. besides Carriares and Wagon-', makes Grain Cradles and stocks Plows, and constructs Scv'the Snaths of a neui clip. .

AT the Deseret Manufactory. East Temple sf., keeps constantly on hand or makes to order, all kinds of Boots, Shoes, Michias, Leggins, Lc. Walk in and see.

BAKISO^l^S Sc SLAKE, T tlie south east corner of tlie Council House, manufacture Boots and Shoes

AT tlie south east corn to order. Call and

IKA AMES,

ON State Road, 19!h Warn, keeps always for sale, all kinds of Boots and Shoes at fair prices.

aTEijtz^

NEARLY oppoMte Reese's store. East Temple st., manufactures Boots and Shoe<; to order.

'^ ^ B. IlTYOUNti,

SADDLER and Harno.^s maker. 2d door below the State House, ac- commodate'; hnvers w'i'i everv ar'dcle in common use, at fair term's.

O.F. MEAI>, "EAR his sio-ii in the S'.>venteen'di Ward, manufactures Boots and Sliofs

/^v

NEAR his 1 to cider.

JOI2NSON & SKEE«I£OVE,

SHOEMAKERS, each for himself, and S'learer &. Huskinson, Whip makers, will acc'immodate the public in Ihpir liaeSj first door north of J. Cain's, i;.>sl Temple street.

~ J. JAMES,

rpWO Blocks West of Tabernacle, South Temple st., IGth Ward, manufac- X. lures Boots and Slices to order.

"W. H. CARFENTEtfi, I Ward, makes Bi corns for 2D, 3(1 works broom corn 'ip'iii sliares. and exchnnires brooms f ">r produce.

SrEJaAiEAS, MANUFACTURES goodChaiis.nearly opposiie Peck's Blacksmith Shop, in the I7!h Ward. ' ______

VTEAR Mead's, ]7th Ward, makes Bi corns for 2D, 30, and 35 cents apiece;—

J. COTTAM, WEST zvA 2d N Shop.

17"^IFTn WEST ar.d 2d North st., IGth Ward, keeps a Turning and Chair

31 BLACKSMITHING.

HENRY STANDISII,

FOURTEENTH WARD, one aoor west of Mulliners 2d South St.; keeps a Boarding House and Entertainment; and carries on ail kinds

o( iiiacksmitiiinjr.

M. II. PE€K,

CJl ITtli WARD, carries on Blacksmitiiin;/ in all its brandies for all that ^ I'' )ilease to want s\ich favors.

hXsLEM & I1AI?IER, OOUTH EAST corner of Union Square, are ready to accommodate custom- O ers in the various branches of Blacksmitliing.

" '" R. MAUGETTS,

"VTORTII east corner of Union Square, Gollaher's shop, will do all kinds of lyi IJIacKsmithins.

J. HENIVEFEK,

. a little east :blic in the line of Blacksniithins:.

D. BUEE,

(< UNSMITH, and Pistol Maker, at McBrides old stand, &c., asks his share T of patronaee in his line of business.

E. ClITIIBERT,

ON FIRST South st., East of Howard's, carries on Blacksinithing in its branches to order.

W. I. l¥EST\VOOI>,

ON EMIGRATION st., a little east of the Eaj^le Mansion, carries on Blacksmithin?. and mannfactnres all kinds of Nails.

AT McBridc.'s old stand, a little east of Union Square, is ready to serve the pt:t

ON 1st South st.,14t!i Ward, carries on Blacksnnthin^ in all its branches, and manufactures Scale B>^aiTis for Meirhanfs and Millers.

jTT^rii A WKTI JX S,

BLACKSMITH, East Temple, below 2d South st., is ready to serve his friends and the public per order.

^EE§ JENSEN, r-f^"

WEST fide of 2d ward, manufactures Pottery, and expects ^^ "S his friends will use Valley Ware. l3r

€. T. EfiMBISUMG, COOPER, ]3ih Ward, manufactures Cooper Ware, Danish fash- ion, and hopes to meri* his share of patronaize.

;)/ , DISTILLER, manufactures Alcohol and Whisky at his establish- nfent in the First Ward.

fF£ STREET Trader, on East Temple st.^ furnishes his friends with a ^'

\ ariety of articles, and sells on commission.

.^^ J. 13. BEEA^AR©,

^^ AT his Brewery in the 7ih Ward, and one door belew Hyde & Price, ^mmiri\ East Temple st., keeps good BEER and Vinegar for sale. "

I^ EE^SI^IS, keeps his SOAP FACTORY at the Sugar Works.

32

MISCELLANEOUS.

O. p. BUBNET,

ONE door north of J.^nninti's Batcher shop. East Temple s(., manufacturrs nil kinds of Cooper Ware, and expects his fiieiuls' patroiinge.

^^ MAN UFxVCTURES Salt, and keeps it for sale at.his Works at Black Rock, and at his mother's in 13th Waul, and p;raf_ts Irees. ^

OPPOSITE Hawkins', East Temple st., makes good BASKETS at fair piices. _ _ _ ^_L-_

BI4A«f€3I & KIIMELSL,

BURN White LIJME in Eitiisiration K;uivon, ami keep it constantly for sale 'in^h^l3th Waid._ _ J ' .

' 'S. A. KTV«»^'X.T«]^ & €0.,

MANUFACTURE Shingles and Lath, and saw small Timber at their Ma- chine, nor H. C. Kimball's Mill, North Kanyon. ^__

^V. MEIVI^'EFEIS., /t^ AT Ihc Shakppeare Ilonse, East Temple si., sha\es and charnpoins ))i« ■SiiL fiipiuls in tiiiiid ^tyle. f

(J^^Boaniing- Hot m.c als at all hours. *_

jr. IlEABEES,

ON the Bench, near Siiarp's. manufaciures CANDIES of all kinds to suit the taste; and works at T.iiloring. '

J. SADI^EK.

("10MB Mannfacturer, West Temple St., 7th Waid, sells Combs cheap for J cash or Piodnce. _ _

' ^ C. CB^IVE,

AT the old Shakspenre Honse, Eu:d. Temple St., carries on Tailoring,-; is thankful tor past favors and solicits a continuance. ' ^ '_

~' A. NIWBE,

rriAlLQR, at his shop wfst side of East Temple st., opposite G. Goddard's J. s^Jle^is alwavs remly towork at the trade.

G. BOCSiSTABIEK,

IT'IRST door noilh of Hyde k. Price, lv.i»t Temple st.. attends to Tailoring in . the inosJ app'oved style, and takes pay at Public Worlc*. *

"^ ;K. CJ01LIGHTI.Y, ~ " ~~"'"'

OPPOSITE ReCye's, East Temple st., attends the "City Bakery." Avhere Bread, Pies and Cakes are ready for eating.

MKS. BR»OM^,

AT her bakery cooks, or bakes Bread, Pies and Cakes, And offers to sell them all neat, near Macjs, on East Temple strest,

11. •iillBBS',

IN SOUTH Mill Creek Kanyon, has a Mill where Shingles, Latli, ard Pick- ^ <A^ a'-n manul':<r'tnrpil for sale.

^W. HV. PHELPS, NOTARY PUBLIC— 'Lawyej- in Israel,'.' and Astronomer,— Wejt Temple street, Uses one well.

'OREGON RULE CO

U.S.A.

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