Jr^M^^^^^^^ '(^ff^ci^ FOR THE YEAR BETNO THE THIRTY FOURTH YEAR OF THE CHURCH OF JKSUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. (Frum April 6, J830.) CftlcDiated for the meridian of G. S. L. City.— Lat. 40° 46m. north, iiucl Longitude 1U<^ 26m. west. BY W. W. PHELPS. GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: PRINTED AT fDESERET NEWS' OFFICE. "* 18 6 2., SIGNS OP THH ZODIAC. ff — Arle», the RRm, the head; }j— Taurus, the Bull, the neck; n— Gemini, the Twins, the arms; ::s— Cancer, the Crab, the breastj Q — Leo, the Lion, the heart; TIB— Virgo, **i* Virgin, the bowels; £i— Libra, the Scales, the reins; Til— Scorpio, t^^ Scorpion, the secrets; ^—Sagittarius, the Archer, the thighs; ;^— Capricornus, the Goat, the knee*; iji— Aquirius, Waterman, the legs; 7^— Pisces, the Fishes, the feet. NAMES AND CHAEACTBR3 OF THE PLANETS. © -Sun; rT— Mars; 09 D <I —Moon: o;— Jupiter; § — Mercury; Tj — Saturn; 5— Venu?; Ijl— Herschel: (}— Conjunction; Q— Node. The arrangement of the calendar pages gires the day* «f the week, day of the month, rising and Betting of the Eun, in apparent time: a column of fast and slow of the clock in minutes bnd seconds. Moon rising from full to chsDge, and setting from change to full. The moou'a days Id the signs of the Zodiac are also given near enough /or the geaeral reader. The space on the right of these pages Is occupied with ♦'Events, &.C.," moat useful to be remembered as nota- ble. •»• Look for war to bo poured out upon all nations, after the year 1S66; also, for a total eclipse of the trun at Jerusalem at 7 a.m., April 6th, 1S76; also, at 3len (Jackson county. Mo.) same year^ Sept. 20l)i> »t 3 p,ui. Great thlnga await this geueratloni JANUABT has 31 days. [1863. D. H. M. Ql'nll moon 4 8 6 p.mJHNi»wmoon 19 8 36 a.m, CLastqr. 12 4 40 p.ra.l D First qr. 26 9 27 ni«T Day of ►; :SUN|SUN Slow iMOONI 5^ "^ jrise set. Beta, o Events^ &c. Week. «jiin,ii,mim 8| h m r Thursday 17 25 4 43, 4 47 4 15 y d'8outh6h.41in. Friday 2 7 25 4 44| 4 16 6 58 n Satnrlay 3:7 25 4 45 4 46 6 47 n B south 9h. 34m. SUNDAY 4 7 26 4 461 6 12 rises. D Monday 6 7 26 4 47 5 40 7 41 e:: O.Hyde b 1806 TUi-i-day 6 7 25 4 48 6 6 8 19 ^ Wednesday 7 7 24 4 49 6 33 8 60 IJ) Thnrsriay 8 7 24 4 50 7 0 9 n IQ rTSOttth Oh. 28m. Friday 97 24 4 51 7 27i 9 41 jQ, Sa'nrdar 10 7 24 4 52 7 50 10 14 m aUNDAT 117 24 4 631 8 14 10 42 ini>f^^z Monday 12 7 93 4 54 8 36 11 37 A-06% Tuesday 13 7 23 4 C5 9 0 morn ^ Wednesday 147 23 4 66! 9 22 18 w Thursday 15 7 22 4 57i 9 40 1 18 ng cJ'»oitl» 6h IOdi. Friday 16 7 22 4 68 10 9] 1 U jr. Satiirday 17 7 21 4 59 10 26 3 15 i\ SUNDAY 187 21 5 00 10 46 4 13 :-v>i Monday 197205 111 6 sets. ivN,' Tuesday 20 7 205 2 11 25 7 35,:^I>(5? CdO Wednesday ;2I 7 19 5 3 11 38 8 46 -. Thursday |22 7 18 5 4in 59 9 ^z■■^ Friday 23 7 18 5 5 12 11 9 55 Pi Saturday 24 7 17 5 612 30 11 0 j^l SUNDAY 25 7 1C6 7|12 40 morn m 1 6 i Monday 26,7 15 5 8' 12 57 Tuesday 127 7 15 5 9 13 5 Wednesday 287 14 5 10 13 17, 2 80 297 135 11 13 30 3 2 8 30 7 12:5 12! 13 40| 3 56 ft 9 Bets 6b. Thursday Friday 6m. Saturday 317 11|5 13 13 48 1 4 45 a 1 C. KIDGELL, JBWELBR, fiast side of Main straet, 13th Ward, •works all kinds of metals into desirable ornaments, ete. 0. URSENBAUGH RBPATKS ■Watches and Clocks to older, east elde of Main street, 13th Ward. 1863.] FEBRUARY has 28 days. OFuII Moon 3 J Last qr. II ,18p.tfi 20 a. 111. I n. H. flJNewMoon 17 9 I <[ First qr. 25 5 40 p.m. 7 p.m. Day of Week. rise. I set. I set?. . h ni h ni I m a > h m I !ETent», &c. 67 77 87 97 10 7 1 7 10 6 14 13 62 6 26 2 7 9 5 16 13 54 6 5 8 5 17 14 2 rises. 75 IS'H 7 7 15 6 5 20 14 1.^ 7 oi 6 5 21 14 2] 8 22 4 5 23 14 24 9 31 3 5 24 14 27 10 8 2 5 26 14 29 10 40 1 5 28 14 29 11 22 &o 30 14 30 morn 12 6 as 5 31 J4 29 5 13 e 57 5 32 14 27 1 6 14 6 66 5 34 14 2) 3 JO 15 6 55 5 .^5 14 23 3 21 16 6 53 5 36 14 19 4 38 17 6 62 5 37 14 14 sets. Wednesday IS 6 61 6 .38 14 11 6 30 Thursday ,19 6 4.<) 5 39 14 4 7.33 20 6 48 5 41 14 0 8 14 21 fi 46 6 42 13 52' 9 46 22 6 46 5 44 13 44' 10 52 23 6 44 5 4513 .S6 11 §6 24 6 42 5 47 13 27 laorn Wednesday 25 6 41 S 48 13 IS SO Thursday 26 6 39 5 49 13 s' I 47 Friday ^27 6 .38 5 50 12 58J 2 36 Saturday j28 6 37 5 51 12 45, 3 20 I SOMIAY Monday Tuesday | 3 7 Wedneadayi 4 7 Thursday i 5 7 Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday I' 7 Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday 5dV ai cf 8. eh. 37m. III h 6 & III H.^niUhb.1800 W J (f B. eh. 2Sln. ■?| Vp Joseph's V. 1832 !~IW. W. Phelps b. ~5d» '■'as j^j Sinua S. 8h48a] cpjE. T. Benson h. iacfd]) 1811 '□I? sets 7h. I3m. ^ $ sets 7h. 18m. J. BUNOT WORKS at Silversmithlng, west side ol Main atreef, 14th Ward, near the town clock. E. CROUCH, CONSTTTUTTON HOUSE, eait aide ot Main Street,) la^h Ward. MAECH has 31 days. O^nll Moon 5 7 a Last qr. 12 1 Bl. I D. It. 19 a.m. [©Xew Moon 19 7 29 a.m. I DFir.stqr. 27 1 M. 11 a.m. 21 a.m. Pay of Week. SUN(SUN|Sl0Wl rise. I set. I h m I h m ! ni s I SUNDAY ! 1,6 35 5 52T3~li6 Monday I 2 6 34 5 53 12 23 Tuesday i 3 6 32 5 54 12 10 Wednpsday 4 6 31 5 55 II 57 Thursday , 5 6 29 5 6H 11 42 Friday ^ (3 6 27 5 67 11 3'i Satnrdav ' 7 6 25 6 55 II 16 SUNDAY : 8 6 24 5 f 9 1 1 0 Monday ■ 9 6 22 6 0 10 45 Tuesday 10 6 20 6 MOON| sets. I In m > Wednesday U 6 19 6 Thursday 12 6 17 6 Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tupsday Wednesday 18 6 Thursday 19 6 Frilay Satnrdav SUNDAY Monday Tuesday 136 16 6 146 146 156 12 6 166 11 6 17 6 9 6 1 10 30 2!lO 15 3' 9 55 4l 9 4li 5l 9 241 g; 9 i| 71 8 5o: 8' 8 33| 7 6 9 1 16 6 6 10 7 50 4 6 11 7 39 2 6 12 7 22 16 13 6 5S 23 5 59 6 14 G 46 24 5 57 6 16 6 27 Wednesday 25 5 55 6 16 6 8 Thursday 26 5 53 6 17 27 5 51 6 18 "8f) 49 6 19 29 5 47 6 20: 30 4S H 21 315 45,8 22 20 6 21 6 2 6 Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday 4 03 4 57 rises. 6 15 6 51 7 30 8 13 8 50 9 52 10 8 11 0 morn 0 59 1 29 2 19 3 13 4 9 5 6 pets. 7 27 8 31 9 85 10 36 11 34 morn 38 1 13 1 54 2 42 3 7 3 40 o I Events, Sec. G w-wood'TTEiso? a fl 9 rises 7h. 27m. in 111 h c5 D in n up J If rises 8h, 30m. -?! Vp' \y fi rises 6h. 43m. □ A.Lyman b. 1813 J. BIRD, CABINET and Chair Malrer, East side of Main Street, 14tli ward, wishes his share of custom. CHARLES HALL, ^AKRIES on his Cooper Shop West tide Main Street. 1S63.] APRIL has 30 days. D. H. M. 1 D- H. M. OPullMoOn 3 8 42 p.m. 1 ©New Moon 17 J 39 p.m. C Last qr. 10 5 66 p.m. 1 D First qr. 2.') 8 41 p.m. —"-"-—— 7sTrN7suN7blowlMb6Ni ~ Day of Si-f[gg|g^YI 1 sets. | 5 Events, &c. ■Week. ^Ifj jjjijj nilm gl ^ ni 1 12 Wednesday 15 44 6 24 4 0 4 sa hc^J> 1 Thursday 2 5 43i6 25 3 41 4 311 III F.D.R'df b. 1821 Friday- 3 5 41 6 26 3 23 rises. |ir\ L. Snow b. 1814 Saturday 4 5 39 6 27 3 4 6 14^ ^6D SUNDAY 5 5 37 6 28 2 47 5 42ii Monday 0 5 36; 6 29 2 30 6 16 up Chnrch L. D. S. Tuesday 7 5 34 6 30 2 12 6 57 111) organized 1830. Wednesday 8 5 32 6 31 1 54 7 49 ^ $ sets 8h. 52m. Thursday 9 5 30 6 32 1 38 8 40 J Friday 10 5 2816 33 1 22 10 1 i/>. Saturday 115 26 6 34 1 5 11 ov> ! SONDAr 19 5 2416 35 0 49 morn't^ P.P.Pratt b. 1807 [ Monday 13 5 23 6 36 0 33 13-:X Tuesday I4I5 22 6 37 0 18 1 25- Wednesday 16|5 216 38© F 2 29>£ $ Bets 9!i. 6m. Tliursday 165 20:6 3!) 0 10 3 37>^ i Friday 175 inle 40 0 25 4 .37, cp $6D j Saturday 185 17 6 41 0 39 eefs.icip ! SUNDAY 195 16 6 42 0 53 7 2lly Monday 20!5 14 6 43 I 6 8 2l|y 961> Tuesday 21 5 126 44 1 19 92lly 10 5 □ Wednesday 2-2 5 r. 6 45 ] 31 d"6D Thursday 23,5 10 6 46 1 44 11 49n 1 Friday 24;5 8 6 47 1 54 morn c^ 1 Saturday 25 5 7 6 43 2 6 28 0 5 sets 9h. 31m. 1 SUNDAY 26^5 6 6 49 2 16 1 3a:s 1 Monday 27 5 4 6 50 2 56 1 37n 2 ^Q 5(35 1 Tuesday 28 5 3 6 51 2 36 ' Wednesday 2fl 5 2 6 52 2 42 2 36 h[ 3 6IH 1 Thunjday 30 5 1 6 53 2 53 1 1 I 1 hc5D MRS. COLEBROOK, i l/riLLlNER, east side of East Temple street, 13th M Ward. E. 15. TRIPP, Tlf ANUFACTUUK3 Boots and Shoes, West side Main lYi street, 14th Ward. 1 i MAT lias 31 days. [1863. D. H. N- I D. H. BI. O^uIlMoon 3 7 25 a.m. ©KewMoon 17 9 22 am. ])LaBt qr. 9 It 49 p.m.|(I First qr. 25 1 20 p.m. Day of "Week, Irise.iset. 1 sets. |o Events, &c. Iplh m'h mlm s I h m \^\ Friday i Saturday SUND.\Y Monday Tuesday ] Wedne.sday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDkAJT Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday' SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fri4ay Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday 1,5 0,6 54 2 4 59 6 55 4 53 i6 56 4 66 6 67 4 55 6 68 4 0 6 59 4 53 7 0 4 52 7 11 9'4 51 7 2 4 60 7 3 4 48 7 4 4 47 7 5 4 46 7 6 4 45 7 7 4 44 7 8 16l4 43 7 9 17*4 42 7 10 1814 41 7 11 19 4 39 7 12 2014 38 7 13, 21 4 37 7 14 22 4 36 7 16 2314 35 7 16i 2414 34 7 17 i25 4 33 7 18 126 4 32 7 19 3 1 1 3 36 3 8| 4 49 3 15 rises. 3 21 1 7 46 3 27; 8 32 3 33 9 25 3 3710 34 3 42ill 25 3 44 morn 3 47i 26 3 501 1 31 3 51 3 521 3 63 3 63l 3 53 2 38 3 38 4 42 5 60 6 54 3 51, sets. 3 50. 8 8 3 47i 8 58 3 44l 9 44 3 40 10 26 3 3611 0 3 32 1 1 46 3 27 morn Wednesday 27 4 31 7 20 Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY 28 4 30 7 21 29 '4 30 7 221 30'4 30 7 23 31 4 30 7 24 3 22 3 16 3 10 3 3 2 56 3 31 68 1 33 2 2 2 48 2 35 2 40 3 14 ii' $ Bets 9h. 45m. n[ cf seta lib. Cm. in ^ § sets 92i. 50m. 10»i .]/)> (f sets 10h.55m. ^ 9 sets lOh. Cm. qpi cp 9 sets lOh. 8ra. cp Zl evening star. o^ A. Smith b. 1773 Sjno Smith d.l854 Q Q. Vict. b. 1819. W 2 ? sets lOh.Slm. HE H. RISER, idsll 14ib ward. W. BALL AN, ?r and street, 13th Ward. I'KWELER and silver smith, west side of Main street, TtTATCH Repairer and Silversmith, east side of Main 1S63.] JUNE has 30 days. p. H. M. I D H. M. OPuUMoon 14 3 p.m. ®New Moon 16 0 9 a.m. DLast qr. 8 6 26 a.m. i d First qr. 24 3 6 a.ru. O Full Moon, 30.U llh. 19ni. p.m, Day of Week. |w;SUN|SUN Fast. MOONlj^ ' rises. \a I h ml" I q I h m I li m Events, &c. Monday . 1 4 SOj? 24, 2 31 rises. J: B. Y'ug. b. 1801 Tuesday 2 4 30 7 25 2 22 8 11 S Wednesday 3!4 30 7 26 2 13 9 6 Vy 'J hursday 4'4 30 7 26 2 2 9 58 Vp Friday ^4 30 7 27 1 52 10 40 Ti Botith 8h. 11m Saturday 6 4 2917 27 1 42 11 9 ~ ^ sets lOh. 22m. SUNDAY 7,4 29i7 28! 1 31 U 60 ^ Monday 8'4 29i7 29 1 21 morn V cf sets 10. 6m. Tuesday 9 4 28 7 30 1 9 22 V Wednesday 104 28l7 31 53 65 T fj south 7h. 51m Tliursday 11|4 2817 31 44 1 48 T Friday I2I4 28!7 32 33 2 25 rp $ setslOh. 19ai. Saturday 13 4 2817 32 21 3 0 H SXrNDAY 14'4 287 33 7 3 40 H H.C.Kimball b. Jlonday 15'4 28'7 33'<v) S. 4 10 n § d D 1801 Tuesday 16 4 28 7 34| 16 sets. n Wedaesday,17 4 28,7 34| 29 8 27 n ■Ij; south 7b. 20m Thursday- 18 4 28, T 34 42 9 2 jr. Friday 19 4 28 7 34 55 9 39 e— cfdD Saturday 20 4 28 7 34 1 9 10 3 a lip VdD SUNDAY i2l4 29 7 31| 1 22 10 35 Monday 22 4 29,7 31 1 36 11 0 11 south 7h. 4m. Tuesday |23 4 29 7 35 1 48 1129 (IdQ Wednesday 24 4 29 7 35 2 0 morn III) W. Itichards b. ^1.716^ 1804. Thursday 25 4 30 7 35! 2 12 2 Friday i26 4 30 7 35 2 2G 37 ^J Saturday 127:4 30 7 35 2 33 1 3 m J. and IT. Smith |]| martyred 1844 1 J- 1 $ sets 9h. 58m. SUNDAY 28 4 30 7 35 2 61 1 50 Monday j29 4 31 7 35 3 3 2 38 Tuesday 30 4 31,7 35 3 15 3 58 C. M. DONELSON WORKS at COOPERING west Bide of East Temple Street, l4tU Ward. A. LAMB, pOOPER, east side of EastTample Street, 13th Ward. JULY has 31 days. [1863. D. II. M. 1 B. H. M. DLast qr. 7 3 02 p.m. ([First qr. 23 2 OG p.m. ©XewMoonlS 3 27 p.m. IQ Full Moon 30 6 07 a.m. , Ti „„. ^ ;SUN,SUN Meek. ^|j^ ^ijj ^ Slow MOON, g. j rises, o Events, &c. m. s. h mini ■Wednesday 1 4 32 7 35 3 27: 7 11 i^j?6etsl0h. 3m. Thursday 2 4 32 7 35 3 38' 7 68 V^l Friday 3 4 33 7 35 3 49' 8 34 ~l Saturday 4 4 33 7 34 4 0 9 15 ~ Independence. SUNDAY 5 4 34 7 34 4 11 10 41 ^1 Monday fi 4 34 7 34 4 2111 9 ^fi$ 6ets9h.55ra. Tuesday 7 4 35 7 33 4 31 11 45 5^1 Wednesday 8 4 35 7 33 4 41 morn qr ^ sets 9h 6m. Thursday 9 4 36 7 33 4 50, !6 cpj Friday 10 4 36 7 32 5 0 1 33 i 5 8 2 15 8 J. Smith, sen.b. 5 15 3 38! [1772. 0 23 3 52 g' 5 d D Saturday 11 14 37 7 32 SUNDAY 12 4 38 7 31 Monday 13,4 39 7 31 Tuesday 14'4 40 7 30 5 30 4 43 n ■^ seisllh. 21m. Wednesday 15 4 417 30 5 37' sets l»-t Thursday 164 427 29 5 43 7 41 ■o3].TnoPmithb.l781 Friday 17J4 43 7 29 5 49 8 9n d6l> 5 64 8 40 Q 5 53 9 5;^ Qd'D 6 2 9 30 f,| 6 5 10 2 „^'h 6 & 6 7 10 33 A^dD 6 9 11 3 J: Saturday 18;4 44 7 28 SUNDAY 19|4 45 7 28 Monday 20 4 46 7 27 Tuesday 21 :4 47 7 26 Wednesday 22|4 48 7 25 Thursday 2314 49 7 24 Friday 94 4 50 7 23 6 lllll 23 ^G.S.L.V«I. ent. Saturday 2514 517 22 6 12 morn m, [1847. 6 13; 3 tn (T sets 8h. 27m. 6 131 1 17 fV'l 6 12 2 Ulfih sets 9h. 63m. 6 11 3 31 ,t| 6 8 4 43 ,19 sets 9h. 4m. SUNDAY 26!4 52 7 21 Monday 27i4 53 7 20 Tuesday 28'4 517 19 Wedne.'day 29i4 657 18 Thursday 30:4 56 7 17 Friday 31 14 57 7 16 1 6 2i 6 0 "j:\ ' W. S. GODBE, I^EEPS druss, medicines, etc., lor sale, er,at side of i\. Main street, Uth Ward. CHARLES F. JONES, rpiN SMTTH, hall block south of Court House 75th | 1 JL Ward. j ISOS.j AUGUST has 31 days. I D. H. M. I D. H. M. I ])Last Qf. 6 2 41 a.m. ([First qr. 2110 53 p.m. I ^KewMoonU 6 36 a.m. |QFuI1 Moon 2S 1 28 p.m. Pay of Week. S5| Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday TVeeinesflay! Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday 12 5 Thursday |135 Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday ►: [SUNISUNiSlOW .MOON "^ [rise. set. [ rises. ^ fi ih mlh m'm. s. I h m 1 j; | li4 58 7 15 '6 4 8"41 r;! 2 4 58 7 141 0 ol 9 19 ^\ 3 4 69 7 131 5 54' 9 50 ^' 4 4 59 7 12 6 49 10 23 fip| 55 0 7 11! 5 44 10 55 rp, 65 75 85 9 5 105 11 5 10' 5 38 11 32 ; y 9 5 31 morn ly 8 5 24! 25 a 7: 5 16i 1 2 n 5 7i 1 48 n 4 53 4 49 4 39 4 28 4 17 4 6 2 40 _ 3 26 23 4 19 a -- in sets 7 4 7 36 8 34 11^ 145 9 16 5 10 165 11 6 59 17 5 ]2 6 53 3 64 18 6 ]3 6 57 3 41 Wednesday 19 5 14 6 66 3 28 9 _ Thursday ,20 5 15 6 55 3 14 10 8 ^ Friday 21 5 16 6 H 3 0 10 23 m\ Saturday |22 5 17 6 53 2 46 morn nii SUNDAY 23 5 18 6 62 2 30 28 in Monday 124 5 ]9 6 60: 2 14' ''"-•■ Tuesday '25 5 20 6 49 1 58 Events, &c. b sets 10hri7nr. Tem.lot Zion ded [1831. 5 sets Sh. 51m. Tj Bets 9h. 8m. $ sets 8h. 53m. ^ sets Sh. 46ra. Tj sets 9h. 36m. 9(55 0.0'. Rich b, 1809 1 10 2 14 Wednesday 26 5 21 ,6 47] 1 42; 2 44 |27 6 22 '6 45' 1 25' 3 35 28 5 23 '6 43 1 8 4 40 '29 5 24 l6 41 50 rises. I |30 5 26 |6 39 31 7 9 I3I 5 26 16 37 13 7 47 I Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday il sets 8h. 12m. $ sets 8h. 43m. 1| sets7h. 31m. % sets 8h, 28m. I2 sets 7h. 44m. H W. H. FOSTER AS Removed his TarnInK Shop to East side of Main street, 13th Ward, near J. Wells. W. W. FOSTRR, SOAPMAKER and Stocking knitter, west side Main Btreetj 14th Ward. A. NEIBAUR, Tlf ATCH Maker, above Emigration street, 13tli ward. -=*• SEPTEMBER has 30 days. [1863. D. n. M. I T>' H. M. dLaptqr. 4 5 43 p.m.! D First qr. QO 6 6 a.m. ©NewMoon 12 9 15 p.m. lOFull Moon 26 10 35 p.m. A. FIELDING, ATCH Maker, opposite Walter Brothers' store. East Temple street, 14th ward. THOMAS COLBURN M M J. PIK5MIRE, Jr., fDOSS Blacksmlli at Pubiic Works, In the 18tb. ward. Jj always on hand. AKES Brooms, and Keeps ihem for sale In the Second Ward. 1863.] OCTOBER lias 31 days. D. H. M. 1 D. H. M. CLast qr. 4 11 65 a.m. | p First qr. 19 0 39 p.m. ©New Moon 12 11 15 a.m.lOt'ull Moon 26 10 29 a.m. ■n ,.«P S SUN SUN]Fast.lM00N|i5 ' Week A ^'-- ^^'- "^^« IS ; vveeK. a h m h mV s ! h ml" ETCUtS, &c. Thursday 1 5 57 5 43 10 15 , 8 50 H S. Smith b. 1779 ' Friday 2 6 5S5 42 10 35 9 36 Uh6© cfd© Saturday 3 5 59 5 41 10 63 10 29 doi SUNDAY 4 6 0 5 39 11 12 11 20 'do\% sets 6h. 30m. Monday 5 6 1 5 38 11 30 morn '23' Tuesday 6 6 2 5 37 11 47 14 doi Wednesday 7 6 3 5 36 12 5 1 10 a''*SBoutli6h.46. Thursday 8 6 4 5 34 12 22 2 23 ,uoi 1 Friday 9 6 6 5 32 12 38 3 6 do! Saturday 10 6 6 5 31 12 64 4 7in9d]> SUNDAY 11 6 7 5 29 13 9 6 6 dv.! Monday 12 6 8 5 28 13 24 sets jdo' Tuesday 13 6 9 5 26 13 39 5 46|-T2d]) Wednesday 146 10 5 25 13 53 6 23 do Thursday 156 115 23 14 6 7 10 'do Friday 16 6 12 5 22 14 19 8 UllTl Saturday 17 6 13 5 20 14 32 9 0 [du SUNDAY 18;6 145 13 14 43 10 2 f:^6h Monday 19 G 15 5 17 14 53 11 13 uol Tuesday 20 6 16 5 16 15 4 morn W. Wednesilay 2l|6 175 14 15 14 2 do 7*s south6h.26m Thursday 22!6 18 6 13 15 23 1 20 tzi Friday 23 6 ]9 5 11 15 32 2 15 00 Saturday •24 6 20 5 10 15 4.> 3 10 ^\ SUNDAY 25 6 215 8 15 47 4 19 |qp;D.W. Patten m. rises |d0j 1838 Monday 26 6 22 5 7 15 54 Tuesday 27 6 23 5 6 16 0 7 8iy Wednesday 28 6 24 5 4 10 6 8 7 Ido Thursday 29 6 25 5 3 16 9 9 3 do! ! Friday 30,0 26 5 1 16 13 9 50 in If 6© i Saturday 31:6 27 5 0 16 16 10 34 |dO|FarVVestmobbed ' L. I. SMITH p ABRTES the Mail and passengers to Fillmore twice a \j weekj keeps u meat market and goods, 14lh ward. 1 JOB SMITH riARRIES on Basketm»bing, in variety, on the west, \j Side of Main street, 14th Ward. NOVEMBER has 30 days. [1863. 1 D. H. M. ; p. H. M. CLastqr. 3 8 7 a.m. M) First qr. 17 7 39 p.m. ©NewMoon 11052 a.m.!OP"llMoon 25 1 35_a.m. 1 i^l°l . rise. set. sets, 'o Events, &c. i SUNDAT 1 16 28 4 59 10 1611 3 ,^ J . 'layur b. itiM ] Monday 2 6 29 4 66 16 18 11 54 i"° 16 18 morn "° 16 18 58 \i ' Tuesday 3« 30 4 67 Wednesdaj' 4 6 3 -'4 56 Thursday 6 6 33 4 64 1(3 16 1 53 do Friday 6 6 35 4 63 16 14 2 53 "E [Saints 1833 Saturday 7 6 37 4 61 16 10 3 51 O*^ Mo. mobbed SUNDAY 8 6 38 4 50 16 G 4 45, do $c5(l Monday 9 6 39 4 49 16 0 6 37 — b;. Snow b.1818. Tuesday 10 6 4(' 4 48 15 56 8 30 do ddC 'U61> Wednesday 116 42 4 47 16 49 sets I'l Thursday 12 6 43 4 46 15 41 5 53 do Friday 13 6 45 4 45 5 34 6 48 •? §c5^ Saturday 14 6 46 4 44 6 26: 7 48 jdo , SUNi-Af 16 6 47 4 43 5 15 8 68 'ZP Monday 16 6 48 4 42 15 4 9 20 do 1 Tuesday 17 6 60 4 41 14 63 10 24 — Sirlus even'gstai Wednesday 180 514 40 14 40 morn !do Thursday 19 6 53 4 39 14 27i 28 ,K Friday 20 6 54 4 38 14 13} 1 33 'do Saturday 21 6 55 4 37 14 Oi 2 40 dn idh e6% SUNDAY ■22 « 66 4 36 13 44! 3 60 ,T Monday 23 6 57 4 35 13 26 4 47 jdo i Tuesday 24 6 5S 4 34 13 9 6 64 i 8 Wednesday 25 S 59 4 33 12 52 rises do Thureday 26 7 0 4 33 12 33 5 21 n Friday 27 7 14 32 12 14 6 e do i Saturday 28 7 2 4 32 11 64 7 0 a SUNDAY 29'7 3 4 32 11 33 7 57 do Monday 3()|7 4;4 32 1 11 12 8 53 'do S. J. LEES, QACK and Wapon-cover maker, bss added a Peg D liachiD« to hie business. J. B. HAWKTNS, TJ LACCSMITE, west side East Templa-Btreet, 14th JD Ward. E. CDTHBERT, "TTIBST South Street, 13th Ward, works at black- J? emlthlDg. ^ua^ """■"• 1863.J SECEUBER has 31 days. D. H. M. I I). H. M- pLastqr. 3 4 47 a.m. C First qr. 17 4 17 a.m. QyewMoon 10 0 67 p.m.lQi'^iill Moon 24 7 24 p.m. Pay of Week' SUN. SUN rise set. U mlb m Fast. I MOON I ^ I rises o m. s.'h. m. I n Events, tec. TuesJiiy 17 4 4 33 10 50, 9 46 fi Q morning star Wed'sday 2 7 64 33;iO 27 10 17 ao cf do Thursday 3 7 64 33 10 3,11 44 doll do Friday 4 7 7 4 33: 9 40 mora Wh do Saturday 5 7 8 4 33 9 15 40 do. SUNDAY 6 7 9 4 33 8 50 1 34 ^h6» Monday " 7 10 4 33 8 24 2 45 Tuesday 8 7 11;4 33, 7 57 3 43 ^[■ndc. Wed'sday f 7 12'4 33 7 31 4 10 do Tliurpday 1( 7 134 33' 7 3 sets t Friday U'/ 144 33 6 361 5 37 f Saturday I2I7 15'4 33 6 8 6 46 v> i SUNDAY 1317 164 33; 5 39| 8 1 \Cp j Monday 14 7 17 4 33; 6 111 9 12 1 Tuesday 15 7 18 4 34' 4 42 10 23 ~ Wed' s day 16 7 19 4 341 4 13 11 30 d^ 1 Thursday 17 7 20 4 34 3 43 morn y^ ] Friday 18 7 20 4 35! 3 14 26 do Saturday 19 7 21 4 35' 2 44 1 38 HP ! SUNDAY 20 7 21 4 36 2 14i 2 43 Monday •21 7 22 4 36i 1 44i 3 4G [1805. Tuesday 2i 7 22 4 37| 1 14| 4 45 y Josepl n do Smith b. Wed'sday i 23 7 23 4 371 44 5 46 ! Tliursday 24 7 23 4 33! 15 rises 1 Friday 25 7 22 4 38 (V) S. 6 47 do Christmas day. Saturday 26 7 2? 4 39 44' 6 47 ,^; SUNDAY 27|7 23 I 39 1 141 7 38 0^' Monday 2817 24 4 40 1 43 8 37 f. 4 40 2 13 9 34 °' Tuesday 29 7 24 Wednesday 307 24 4 41 2 42 10 29 Tl Thursday 31,7 2414 421 3 11111 23 ij|^ A. MERRILL, TTATTER, Hlh Ward, foliows hatting In Jl style. common B. FROST, "D LACKSMITH, at the old stand, 8th Ward, Jj blaclismltblng as usual. works at P. MARGETTS, "D LACKSMITH, tack of A. Daft's Store, 14 Jj does work to order. th "Ward, 15 ECLIPSE R IN 186 3. There will be four eclipses during tbe year, two of tbe sua and two of tbe mooo. I. Of the sun, May ]7d. 9h, 2Qm. a. to. not visible In Utah, but In British and Rasslan America, If the sky permits, It may be seen for nearly fonr hours. II. A total eclipse of the moon, June Istj as .'oUows: Beginning, June 1, 2h, iSm, p.m. Total beglnS) ;, 3h. 26m. „ Middle, „ 4h. Om. „ Total ends, „ 4h. 33m. „ Eclipse endS) „ 6h. 40m. ,, Total, 1h. 7m. ,» Whole duration, 3h. llm. ,, Not visible In Utah, but ostensibly an Atlantic Ocean or eastern eclipse. III. An annular eclipse of the sun, Nov. 11, »t Oh. 32m. In the morning, visible only In the South Sea. IV. A partial eclipse of the moon, ^ov. 24 and 25, as follows: Beginning, Nov. 24, at llh. 49m. p.m. Middle, « 25, Ih. 29in. a.m. Ends, « •< 3h. 10m, « Duration, 3h. 21m. Visible Ib Utah. *«* Look for a comet near the heavenly ram. . 16 TAILORS. CLIVE & ERSKINE, TAItORS, west Bide of Main street, 14th ward, make clothes and warrant to flt; a sewing machine at- tached. HATTERS. J. SHELMERDINE CARRIES on hatting, on the north side ol 8th ward. Furs wanted. J. C. TATTON, nrt house, 14U for sale. Purs wanted. T^EAR the Court house, U;h ward, makes good hat» L. LEONARD CARRIE? on Hatting on the east side of 7th Ward. Furs wanted. SADDLE AND HARNESS. YOUNG & PLATT, MANUFACTURERS of Saddlfs and Harness, west side of Main street, 14th Ward. J. W. JENKINS 1p8, Harness!, and hoot Bide of Main street, I4ih Ward. "[STAKES Saddlpp, narDes?, and hoots and shoes, west WILLIAM HOWARD, SADDLER ii. Harness Mafcer, shoemaker, tanner and distiller, west side East Temple-street. SEEDS. WM. WAGSTAFF, p ARDBNER and Seedsman, Staie Road, 3d Ward. 17 PHOTOGRAPHERS. E. R. SAVAGE, PnOTOGRAPniC GallPry, east sldo Main street, 13tb Ward, Is In full operation. PERRIS & HOPKINS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, east side Main street, lath Ward, take portraits In tlie fine art line. CABINETS AND CHAIRS. H. DINWOODEY, CABTNTET »nd Chelrmaker, west side of Main street, 14tti ward, C. TRAVELLER ANTS all kinds of suitable Lumber in excbange fof ¥ Furniture, west side Main street, }4th Ward. TINNERS. E. STEVENSON, Sh« H. E. Phelps. T. HAWKINS, ^_,^,-rr|tINNKTl KT'cI Sheet Iron worker, next door north of TINNTRR, weft side of Main street, 14th Trard, will serve the public with Tin and Sheet Iron ware. A. BEST, rplNNER, etc., west side Main street, 14th Ward. COOPERS. E. & B. LAMB, COOPERS for Dixie, Virgin City, are ready for busi- ness. 18 POTTEES. CROXALL, CARTWRIGHT & CO., MAKE all kinds of earthenware under Moore & Greene's old store, a few doors east of Main street, 13th Ward. Fiddle strings for sale. EARDLEY BROTHERS CABRT on business successfully at the Deseret Pottery, north side of 7th Ward. NIELS JENSEN & CO. reeled a New Potteryj on the nort of the block, 2d Ward, to accommodate all. TTAVE erected a New Pottery, on the northwest corner FIREWORKS. FINDLAY & MARTIN'S FIRST PKIZE MATCHES, wholesale and retail, at the sign of tue Bee Hive, east side of Main street, 13lh Ward; also Blacking. CUTLERY. JAMES WELLS /CARRIES on business at his old stand, 13th Ward. PAINTERS. W. PITT, TGN and House painter, on North Temple street, nth ward. E. MARTIN, IGN and House painter, west side of Kaln street, 14tli Ward. SQUIRES & DAY, BARBERS and Greengrocer?, east side of Bast Temple street, are on hand tot everything in their Una. 19 MERCHANTS. WALKER brothers; AT the new "Red Bricfe,'> ollVr a general acsortraent c( goods, east side or East Temple St., I3ih ward. J. B. KIMBALL & CO., KEEP Dry Goods and Groceries, corner of East Tem- ple ftnd First South streett:, 14tli ward. WM. JENNINGS, MERCHANT, Botcher, Tanner and Ciirrlf r, and Boot and Shoe maker, corner of East Temple aud Flist South Btreets, 14th ward. NIXON'S STORE. THE Administrators of Wm. Nixon contlnne to trada in Roods at the old stand, east side East Temple Street, 13th Ward. H. E. PHELPS BARTERS, bays, exchangee, sells and trades in goods merchardlzc, wares, peltries, grain and other com- modities. Fair bargains. THE BENNE PLANT. THIS highly valoable plant (of which the leaf Is the part used) is especially beneficial in all cases of cholera Infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery and all affi'CtloQS of a similar nature. It has also been proved to be a great remedy for sore eyes; but for all cases of dysen- tery, either in children or adults, its influence and heal- ing properties appear almost miraculous. Seed and leaves can be had at my residence, south of the Publlo Square, in the 16th Ward, S. S. L. City. WILLIAM DERR. J ' ■ ■■ ■■" couuu KKMi<:j>y. Put half a pint of good vinegar in a tumbler, In which place a new laid egg and cover the tumbler elesely. In about twenty-four hours the egg will Ba dissolved; sweeten with sugar, and the fluid will be ready for use. Take a table-spoonful about five timeit ft-day. 2(? WHAT MAKES A BUSHEL. The following table of the nnrnber of pounds of vari- ous articles to a bushel may be of some Interest to our readers: Wheat, sixty pounds. Corn, shelled, flfty-six pounds. Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds. Oats, thirty-six pounds. Bye, flfty-six pounds. Barley, forty-six pounds. Buckwheat, fifty-two pounds. Irish Potatoes, sixty pounds. Onions, flfty-eeven pounds. Beans, sixty pounds. Bran, twenty pounds. Clover Seed, sixty pounds. Timothy Seed, forty-five pounds. Flax Seed, forty- five pounds. Hemp Seed, forty-five pounds. Blue Grass Seed, fourteen pounds. Dried Peaches, thirty- two pounds. Stone Coal, (about) one huudred pounds. Peas, fifty-eight pounds. Bed Top Seed, fourteen pounds. Salt, Hf ty-slx pounds. WHAT MAKES A GALLON. Molasses, eleven pounds. j Oil, olive, nine pounds. 1 Alcohol, pure, ten pounds. Nitric acid, pure, twelve pounds. i Vitriol, eighteen and a half pounds. ] Turpeutine oil, eight and tbree-fourih pounds. 21 SUGAR. Sngar Is made from the Juice of plants and trees, I.e., from sugar cane, beet roots, carrots, ttLaple trees, etc. It crystallzes, Is sweet, soluble in water and alcohol, and 18 nourishing to the human system. Nitric acid tntna It to oxalic acid. Oue hundred parts of sagar contain: 28 parts of carbon; 64 parts of oxygen; 8 parts of hydrogen. HONEY. Honey Is composed of sugar, mucilage and water, and, being ready-made, llfee manna in heaven, falls upon flowers and leaves, and Is gathered by bees. Aside from worldly philosophy, sugar or honey is one of the elements of a wise God, end better medicine than calomel. INDIA RUBBER. The common India rubber, or gum-elastic, sometimes called cacutchouc, is prepared mostly from the Juice of the real "Siphonica elastica," by tapping the trees, aa we do pine for rezin. The Juice Is white like milk, and after it is taken from the trees stiffens itself into an elas- tic gum or rezln. It always remains soft. It would be well to obtala Eome of the seed of the real trees for Utah. PRESERVATION OF CROPS BY ELDER. If branches of elder be brushed occasionally over plants, such as cabbages, cauliflowers, turnips, or any ©ther productions of the garden, the operation is found to have a remarkal'e eflfect in preserving the plants from the attacks of insects, and also preserving frult-Hees from being blighted. 22 FLUID FOR PRESERVING SEEDS FROM THE DICFREDATIONS OF VERMIN. H. Brown, of Derby, observes to the Society for the Encourageraent of Arts, etc , that when he steeped seeds Tor three or four hours, or for a sufficient length of time to penetrate the husk, In a strong solution of liver of puI- phur.he never lost a seed by vermin during a three years' trial. METHOD OF MAKING SEALING WAX. Take any quantity of shell-lac In powder; add to It half Its weight in rosin, and half Its weight of vermilion. Melt these Ingredients over a gentle fire, and when they are thoroughly incorporated, work the composition Into sticks, rolls, or any other form desired. This composition makes a fine, hard, red sealing wax: any other color may be obtained by using a pigment of the color desired, instead of vermilion. Red lead is used instead of vermilion for common red ■wax, and the quality of the composition Is further de- based by reversing the proportions of rosia and shel-lac. The whitest rosin tjiould be used for all bright colois. The wax will be more tenacious, if turpentine, boiled with a !!ttla water till It Is hard, Is used Instead of rosin. The lowest heat at which the ingredients can be melted should also not be exceeded. The sealing wax may be softened by adding white wax to it; It is formed Into sticks by rolling It upon a stene while it is yet soft; and is polished merely by melting Its surface over a fire, and letting It cool without being touched. CEMENT OR GLUE TO RESIST WATER. A io'ulion of shell-lac in alcohol, added to a solution of Isinglass In proof spirit, forms a cement that resists vater, and may be used as a glue. 23 METHOD or PREPARING A CHEAP SUB- STITDTE FOR OIL PAINT. It often happens that people do not choose, or can- not employ oil painting In the country, either because It does not dry Boon enough, and has a disagreeable Bmellj or because it is too costly, Ludiclie employed, with the greatest success, the fol- lowing composition for painting ceilings, gates, doorsj and even furniture: Take fresh curds, and bruise the lumps on a grlndinp- stone, or in an earthen pan or mortar, with a spatula. After this operation, put them In a pot with an equal quantity of Ume, well quenched, and become thick enough to be kneaded: stir this mixture well without adding water, and a whitish semlflald mass will be ob- tained, which may be applied with great facility like paint, and which dries very speedily. It must be em- ployed the day It is prepared, as it will become too thick the day following. Ochre, Armenian bole, and all colors which hold with lime, may be mixed with It, according to the color desired; but eare must be taken that the ad- dition of color raade to the first mixture of curds and llmo, contain very little water, or It will diminish the dura- bility of the painting. ■When two coats of this paint have been laid on, It may ba polished with a piece of woolen cloth, or other proper substance, and It will become as bright as varnish. Thia kind of painting, besides its cheapness, possesses the ad- vantage of admitting two coats to be laid on and polished In one day, as it dries speedily and has no smell. A3IBER VARNISH. Oil varnishes, which have become thick by keeping, are made thinner with spirits of turpentine. 24 STAINIlSrG WOOD. Stilns do not lie, like paints, upon the surface of wood, bnt sink more or less Into Its substance. Hence the wood •which has beea stained exhibits Its natural grain and hardness; and, it must be remembered, that If the wood be not white, the color taken will be a compound of that of the wood and the stain. The dyeing woods employed must be understood to be In small chips, or raspings, When the wood Is intended to be bru3hed several times over with any fluid, it should be dried previous to each repetition of the operation. The woods which haro been stained are afterwards rubbed up with rushes, then with a cloth, dipped in a solulion of bees' wax In spirits of turpentine, and afterwards rubbed with a woolen cloth alone. When the stain is Intended to be very deep, the pieces should be boiled In the staining liquor, and not merely brushed over. TO STAIN WOOD RED. Take two ounces of Brazil wood, and two ounces of potash; mix them with a quart of water, and let th9 composition stand in a warm place for several days, stir- ring It occasionally. With this liquor, made boiling hot, biush over the wood till the desired depth of color is ob- tained. Then, with another brush, brush over the wood, while yet wet, with a solution of alum, In the proportion of two ounces of alum to a quart of water. For a pink or rose red, use double the qaantlty of pot- BEhee. TO STAIM Tf OOP GREEN. Dissolve verdigris In vinegar, or crystals of verdigris In water, and brush over the wood with the hot solutloai 25 TO STAIN WOOD YELLOW. Infuse an ounce of turmeric In a pint of spirits of wlDB, and let tUe mixture stand for several daye closely covered, shaking It occasionally. Brush over the wood with this Inlusion. A reddish yellow may be given to the color by the addition of a little gum-tragacanth. Diluted nitric acid will stain wood yellow. TO STAIN WOO© BLUE. Dissolve copper in diluted nitric acid, and brush it Vfhile hot several times over the woodj then moite a so- lution of pearl-ashes, in the proportion of two ounces to a pint of water, and brush over the stain made with the solution of copper, t'U the color be perfectly blue. The green stain, made as above with verdigris, may bo changed to a blue by the solution of pearl-ashes. Tue sulphate of indigo, which may be had ready pre- pared of the dyersj wlllj when diluted vvith water, maka a blue (tain. TO STAIN WOOD BLACK. Brush the wood several times with a hot decoction of logwood, then several times with common ink. To make a very fine black, brush over the wood with a solution of copper in nitric acid as for blue, and after- wards with logwood, till all the greenness of the copper solution Is gone. • TO STAIN WOOD A MAHOGANY COLOR. Two ounces of madder and one ounce of fustic, boiled In a quart of water, make a light mahogany stain: but a dark stain may be obtained by using half an ounce of log- wood insteat of the madder, and brushing the staintd wood over with a weak Bolutiou of potash. 26 TO STAIN WOOD PURPLE. T»ke one ounce ol logwood and two drachms of Brazil ■wood: boll them together In a quart of water over a mo- derate fire. When one-half of the fluid Is evaporated, strain the decoction, and brush it several times over the wood. After the wood is dry, brush it over with a solu- tion of a drachm of pearl-ashes In a pint ol water. A FIREPROOF AND WATER-PROOF CEMENT. To half a pint of milk put an equal quantity of vinegar In order to curdle it; then separate the curd from the wbey, and mix the whey with the whites of four or five eggsj beating the whole well together. When It Is well Mixed, add a little quiek lime through a sieve until it has acquired the consistence of a thick paste. With this cement, broken vessels and cracks of ail kinds may be mended; it dries quickly, and resists ttie acMou of water and of fire applied to vessels containing water. POTATO SIZE. Size is a much-diluted cement, and is either prepared from common glue or leinglass, or by boiling the shreds of parchment or while leather, or consists of flour paste made very thin; but these compositjons, particularly those of an animal nature, quickly putrefy, and produce a disagreeable smell, from which potato size is free. Tlie potatoes must be grated into water, and after changing the water onee or twice, there will be found at the bot- tom of the vessel a white fecula or starch. This starch Is made into size by boiling it with a sufllclent quantity of water. Mingled with whitewash, an excellent and durable wtite is formed, which will not rub cfT. 27 OSkPH JOSEPH SMITH'S liA^T DREAM. In June, 1844, when Joseph Smith went to Carthage and delivered himself up to Gov. Ford, I accotapanled blm, and while on the way thither, he related to ma and bis brother Hyrum the following dream: He Bald: «'Whlle I was at Jordan's In Iowa the other night, I dreamed that myself aud my brother Hyrum went on board of a large 8tesmbo»t, lying In a small bay, near the great ocean. Shortly after wa went on board there was an '=alarm of Are," and I discovered that the boat had been anchored some distance from the shore, out In the bay, and that an escape from the fire. In the confusion, appeared hazardous; but, as delay was folly, I and Hyrum Jumped overboard, and tried our faith at walking upon the water. At first we sank in the water nearly to our knees, but as we proceeded we increased in faith, and were soon able to walk upon the water. On looking towards th« burning boat In the east, we saw that it was drifting towards the wharf and the town, with a great flame and clouds of smoke; and, as if by whirlwind, the town was taking Are, too, so that the scene of destruction and horror of the frightened inhabitants was terrible. ■We proceeded on the bosom of the mighty deep and were soon out of tight of land. The ocean was still; the rays of the sun were bright, and we forgot all the trou- bles of our Mother Kartb. Just at that moment I heard the sound of a human voice, and, turning round, saw my brother Samuel H. approaching towards ns from the east. We stopped and he came up. After a moment's conversation he Informed me that he had been lonefoma back, and had made up his mind to go with me across the mighty deep. We all started again, and in a short time were blest 28 with the first sight of a cUyj 'wliope gold and Bllver steeples auJ towers were more beautiful than aay I had ever teen or heard of on earth. It stood, as It were, upon the \<|e8tern shore of the roighty deep we were walking on, and Its order and glory seemed far beyond the wis- dom of man. While we were gazing upon the perfec- tion of the city, a small boat launched oflf from the port, and, almost as quick as thought, came to us. la an In- stant they took us on hoard and saluted us with a wel- come, and with mnsic such as is not on earth. The next Bcene, on landing, was more than I can describe: the greeting of old friends, the music from a thousand towers, and the light of God himsejf at the retnrn of three of bis sons, soothed my soul iato a quiet and a Joy that 1 felt as If I was truly In heaven. I gazed upon the splen- dor; I greeted my friends, I awoke, and lo, it was a dream! While I meditated upon such a marvelous scene, I fell asleep again, and behold I stood near the shore of the burning boat, and there was a great consternation among the otncers, crew and passengers of the flaming craft, as there seemed to be much ammunition or powder on board. The alarm was given that the fire was near the magazine, and in a moment, suddenly, it blew Tap with a great noise, and sank in deep water with all on board. I then turned to the country east, among the bushy openings, and saw William and Wilson Law endeavoring to escape from the wild beasts of the forest, but two lions rushed out of a thicket and devoured them. 1 awoke again." I will Bay that Joseph never told this dream again, as he was martyred about two dayg after. 1 relate from recollection as nearly as I caD> Phelps. 29 "A REVELATION TO JOSEPH SMITH, JITPI., GIVEN JUNE, 1830. The TTOTds of God whKh he spake unto Moses at a tlipe H'byii Muses was catight np Into an exceeding h'gh raauntatn; and he saw God lace to face, and he talked w! h him, and the glory of God vrAi upon Mose!>; there- fore Moses could endure his piesencs. And God spiika unto Moses, saying: Behold I ani the Lord God Al- mighty, and endless is my name, for I am tvllhout be- ginning of days or end ol years, and Is not tbis endless? And behold thcu art my son, wherefore, look and I will show thee the workmanship cf mine hacls, hut not all! for my works are without end, and alio my word', for they never cease: wherefore no man can behold all my ■works except he behold all var glory; and no mcia can behold all my glory and afterwards remain In the flesh. And 1 have a work for thee, Moses, my sonj and thou art In the slmllitade of mine only begotten; and mine only begotten Is and shall be the Savior, for he is fnll of grace and truth; but there Is no God besides me; and all things are present with me, for I know them all. And now behold this one thing I show unto thee, Moses, my son, for thou art In the world, and now I show it noto thee. And it came to pass that Moses looked and beheld th« world upon which he was created, and Moses beheld tho world and the ends thereof, and all the children of men which was and which are created; of the same he greatly marvelled, and wondered, and the presence of God with- drew from Moses, that his glory was not upon Moses; and Moses was left unto himself. And as he was left unto himself he fell unto the earth, and It came to pass that it was for the ^pace of many hours before Moses did again receive his natural (strength like unto man; and he BHlth unto himself: Now, for this caufe I know that man la nothing, which thing I never had supposed, bat 30 now mine eyes, mine own eyes, but D(>t mine eyes, for mine eyes could not have beheld; for I ehonld h«ve •withered and died In his presence; buthfs glory was open me; and 1 beheld his face, for I was transfigured befor* him. And H came to pasn that when Moses had said thesa words, behold Satan came tempting blm, saying: MoseB> son of man, worship me. And it came to pasF, that Moses looked upon Satan, end said who art thon? — for behold I am a son of God, in the Blmllltude of his only begotten; and where Is thy glory, that I shoold worship thee? For behold I could not look upon God except his glory should come upon me, and I were strengthened be- fore him, but I can look upon thee in the nitural man. Is it not BO Euiely? Blessed ig the name of my God, for hU spirit hath not altogether wlthdrawra from me, or else, where is thy glory, for It Is darkness unto me; and I am Judge between thee and God; for Gcd said unto me, worship God. for him only shalt thou serve. Get thoa hence, Satan; deceive me not, for God said unto mOy thou art after the similitude of mine only begotten. And he also gave me commandments, when he called unto me out of the "burning bush," saying: Call upon God In the name of mine only begosten, and worship me. And again Moses said, I will not cease to call upon God. I have these things to inquire of him, for his glory has been upon me; wherefore I can judge between hlra and thee. Depart hence, Satan. And now when Moses had said these words, Sataa cried with a loud voice, and went upon the earth, and commanded, sayins; I am the only begotten, worship me. And It came to pass that Moses began to fear ex- ceedingly; and as he began to fear he saw the bitterness of hellt nevertheless, calling upon God, he rscelved etrength, and he commanded, saying: Depart from me, Satan, toi t^is sne God only will I worship, wlilch \& tiA SI God of glory. And now Satan becan to tremble, ani the earth ihook; and Moses received strength, and cal- ed upon God, saying: In the name of Jesua Christ, dcT part hence Satan. And It came to pass, that Satan cried with a lond voice, with weeping and gnashing of teeth, and depart- ed hence; even from the presence of Moses, that be be- held htm not. And now of this thing Moses ')ore record, but because of wickedness it Is not had among the children of men. And II came to pass that wh»n Satan had departed from the presence of Moses, he lifted up his eyes unto hea- ven, being filled with the Holy Ghost, which bearetb record of the Father and the Son; and calling on the name of God he beheld his glory again, for It was upon him, and he heard a voice, saying: Blessed art thou, Moses, for I the Almighty have chosen thee, and thoa Shalt be ayade stronger than many waters; fortbey shall obey thy command as If thou wert God. And lo, I am with thee, even unto the end of thy days, for thou Shalt deliver my people from bondage, even Israel my chosen. And It came to pass as Koses* voice w^as still speaking, he cast his ejes, and beheld the earth, yea, even all the face of It, there was not a particle of It which he did not behold, descrying It by the Spirit of God. And he be- held also the inhabitants thereof, and there was not a soul which he beheld not, and he discerned them by tho Spirit of God. And their numbers were great, even num- berless as the saad upon the sea shore. And he be- held'many lands; and each lasd was called earth, and there were Inhabitants on the face thereof. And It came to pass that Moses called upon God, saying: Tell me, I pray thee, why these things are so, and by what thon madest them? And behold the glory of God was npon MosPB, so that Mofes stood In the presence »f God, au4 be taUed with Moses f ac9 to lace; aud the Lord God 32 said unto Mose?, for mine own porpose hare I ma?e these things. Here Is wisdom, and it remalneth in mai And by the word of my power have I created them, which Is mine only bsgotten Son, who Is full of graca and truth. And worlds without number have I created; and I aleo created them for mine own purpose; and by the Son I created them, which Id mine only iiegotten. And the first man, of sll men, have I called Adam, which is many. But only an account of this earth, and tbe inhabKants thereof, giro I unto you; for behold there are many worlds which have passed away by the words of my power. And there are many which now stand, and Innumerable are they unto man, but all things are numbered unto me, for they are mine, and I know them. And it came to pass that Moses spake unto the Lord, eaying, Be merciful unto thy servant, 0 God, anl tell me «oucerning this earth, and the inhabitants thereof, and also the heavens, and then thy servant will be content. And the Lord God spake unto Moses, saying, The lieavens they are many, and they cannot be num./ered unto man, but they are numbered unto me, for they are mine, and as one earth shall pass away, and the heavens thereof J even so shall another come; and there is no end to my works, neither to my words. iBehold this is my work to my glory, to the immortality and eternal life of man. And now Moses, my son, I will speak nnto you concerning this earth upon which thou standest; and thou shalt write these things which 1 . shall speak, and in a day when the children of men 'ehall esteem my words as nought, and take mny of them frdm the book which thou shalt write, behold I will raise up another like unto thee, and they shall be had agalp among the chi dren of men; among as maiy as shall believe those words were spoken unto Moses in the Mount, the name of whiih shsUnotba known among the ohiliren 01 mjn. And now they ar« epjken auto you. Amon.