Haight's improved family almanac ....for the year of our Lord 1861

30 Pages·2012·2.72 MB·English

by  Haight, Canniff, 1825-1901

Eleventh Year of Publication*
MIGHT'S IMPROVED
A
ANDEPHEMERISOFTHE MOTIONS OF THE»SUN AND
MOON, THE TRUE PLACES AND ASPECTS OF THE
PLANETS, RISING AND SETTING OF THE
SUN, AND THE RISING, SETTING
AND SOUTHING of the MOON.
fUtNION tBUILDItNGS. ftt
i
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
UA Nimble Sixpence is better than a Slow ShiUinnr
PUBLISHED BY HAIGHT,
C.
PICTON,
O- 'W-
The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE
COLLECTION o/CANADIANA
!
GY.
Queen's University at Kingston
Breast.
Feet.
T' xnowwheretnesign is,firstfind the day 01The month in the calendar pa^e.and
iti£dh»ee»ais.'it4g*htnatthheetihdveayM;oaionnnd'tshiteIw'siillxaltcleigoicrvoetlhuyemonsu,igtnyhsoe,uphaahrvateveoafnthyteheesfibfegocndtyoorintptilhsaecseuhpuopfmoastnehdebmotodoyognoovu•,ejjr'hnht.ennoTftihntedr
oebelieved.
THE TWELVE SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
SPRING SIGNS. AUTUMN SIGNS
T Jlries,or Ram. 7. :£= Libra,orBalance.
T«J GTemmuinniia,,oorrTBwuliln.s 89. TXil SScaogriptitoa,riousr,SocrorBpoiownm.an.
SUMMER SIGNS. WINTER SIGNS.
Zc Cancer,orCrabfish. 10 VJ Capricurnu*,orGoat.
SI Leo,or Lion. 11 £? Jlqt^irius,or Waterman.
fip Virgo,orVirgin. 12 X Pisces,orFishes.
ThefirstsixarecalledNorthernSigns,andtheothersisSouthernSigns.
EXPLANATION OF THE SIGNS USED IN THIS ALMANAC.
tDerr®.agoNnQ'eswMToaMoiolno'ns,©paesIciIeMnAodpioonnggegeeN—noedrfeaa,lrltoyhr,estlofrlgrooFnmi'rsEstarQHtuhea.ardt.e®r.UInOPMeorFoiungl'leseM—doneoesnac.reensdtJi)tnogLtahsNetodEQoau,ratorhi
V£-enHaie.ghes5t—NMeoaorntofgaertthheesrt. No4rthJ.upit©er.LowBesMte—rMcuoroyn.faQrth9e0st* aSpoaurtth,.8 *OppSoastiutrino.n,o9r
!80eapart, i Mars,7*Stars, © Sun,I# Herschel.
THE WEATHER.
Itisbut justtostatetothe public,thatthey knew as mucn aoouttheweather for tho
coming year aswedo. NoMathematicianorAstronomer,howeverableinhisprofession,
can possibly''cipher ««/"theweather. When such predictions are seen inAlmanacs,
they should beregardedasmore guess work,entitled to no confidence,andaslikely to
failastobbtrue.
CALCULATIONS FOR
An Almanac for the Year of our Lord, 1801, (being 1st after Bissextile,
| Mh
and until the 4th of July, the year of American Independence,)
Adapted to the Horizon and Meridian of New York.—By Samuel II.
Wright, M. D., Dundee, Yates County, New York.
CHRONOL.O.GI.CAL CYCLES.
...
Dominical Letter, p.
Golden Number, orLunarCycle, ;y>.
Epact, (Moon's age,) January 1st, - 18.
Solar Cycle, 22.
Roman Indiction, 4.
Julian Period, • C574.
M-OV-EA-BL-E -FEASTS.
Easter Sunday, --.---•- March 31
Rogation Sun-day,--- .» -* •« •••' • May 5.
Ascension Day, ""199
Pentecost,
Trinity Sunday, " 26
Advent Sunday, - - Dae. 1
EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES.
I). U. M.
^ AWVSiueunrtmntumaemelrnraESloqSlouEslitqsnituociiexcn,e,o,x,((((Begin"""ningof. SSAWpiuurnmtitmuneemgr,rn,,,))))MJSDaueeprcntc.e.h, 22220112 9268 53532992»mee....
i
CUSTOMARY NOTES.
—
Morning and Evening Stars. Venus will be Morning Star until May
11th; then Evening Star the rest of the year. Marswill be Evening Star
until August 27th, then Morning Star the restof the year. Jdpitebwill be
Morning Star until February 10th, then Evening Star until August 30th.
then Morning Star the rest of the year. Saturn will be Morning Star
until February 24th, thenEvening Staruntil September 5th.
—
Mercury. Thisplanetwill be visible in theWest soon after sunset,about
February 24th,June 22d, October 17th andinthe East justbefore sunrise,
;
aboutApril 15th, August 13th, andDecember 2d.
ECLIPSES FOR
1861.
There willbe four Eclipses thisyear, asfollows:
I. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, January 10th,invisible.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, July 7th, invisible.
III. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, December 17th, in the morning
Beginsat 2h. Sim.: middle at 3h. 22m.; endsat4h. 13m. atNewYork. Size
only 2.22 digits.
—
IV. A Total Eclipse of tho Sun,but only partial inthe United States, on
the testday of the year. The Sunwill m«inastate of partial eclipse
visible. The eclipse in the Atlantic States, will be, when greatest, about
half the diameter of the Sun'sdisc, and finally leavesit at about 8h. 48m. in
the morning.
—
Nort: There will be atransitofMercury acrossthe Sun'sdisc, November
I2lh, invisible in America.
OCCliLTATION.
#
There will be an oecultation of Mars by the Moon, May 12th, visible, at
7h. 42m., eve. The planet re-appearsatabout 8h. 44m.
NEW
TIDE TABLE.
jgt^* TkeTidesgivenintheCalendarpagesareforthePortofNewYork.
InthelastcolumnbutoneoftheCalendarpages,youhavethetimetheMoonlaSouth,and
byadding tliereto the hours and minutes in thefollowing table, you will have the timeof
jHighWateratallthe placesnamedbelow; alsotheriseof waterinfeet.
• h. rn ft. h. rn. ft.
•AUwnfr. N. Y. 3 30 1 EggHarbor, Ot. 9 Mr.nlavlcPoint, 10 'Z.Q
Amlx'y, N.J 1 16 5 EggHarbor, Lit*. 10 MountDesert, 2 25.9
Ballimtie, 6 33 1.3 Elizabeth Point, 8 Nantucket. 34 3.8
BBirdveoHfilFlunBdavy,, 1112 0000 1C2O GFauiirlfdifeolrdd,,CCononn.n,., 1100 NNaerwroBwesd,foNr.d,Y., 572 8tt.?
Boston, 11 *r 10.6 Halifax, N. S., 7 NewHaven, 16 6.0
Bridgeport, Ct., 11 ii 6.5 Hampton, N.H., 11 NewLondon, 38 2.1
CBraumnpsowiBcekl,loN,.J,na 00s> 255 HHaarmtfpotrodn, CRoonand.s,, 8 NNeewwpoYrotr,k, 4165 3I.8
(C'»app«eACondn,, ini 3300 116 HHeulnltiGnagUtjon,L.I., NNoorrwwailckh,,Conn.,
CapeFiar, 7 T9 4.5 hdip, L. I., Philadelphia,
CapeHa.ttoras. 4 b JamaicaBay, Portland,
CapeHenlopen, b 45 5 Kennebunk,Me., Portim'thN.H.,
(JapeHenry, 1 61 6 Kingston,N. Y., Providence,
Caatine, Me., 11 00 12 Lubec, SagHarbor,
Charlesb'/n, 7 12 5.8 Marblehead, SandyHook, 4.8
Eastport, Me., 11 30 16 Martha'sVineyard, 7 St.John's. SO
The actual riseefthe Tides depends on the strength and directionofthe Wind, and it
not uufrequently happens that a Tide which would, independently of these, have been
small, is higher than another, otherwise much greater. But when a Tide which arrives
whentheSanandMoonareinafavorable position for producing a great elevation,is still
further increased by a very strongwind,theriseof thewater will be uncommonly great,
sufflciVut, perhaps, to cause damage.
TheTableabove,isem-restedfromtheOffleialTideTable,publishedbyA. I). Bacne.Super-
intendent United States Coast Survey. *ut only these Ports,or places indicatedbyitalics
arc*thuscorrected. Theothersremainastheyhave»eenfor» long time,and *resupposed
to benearlycorrect.
i:!*RiirseNiOinngTEdao.ncd—kTStheitemtei.cnaglcTauhrloeatacidooanlpsutmoenfdottfhoiMsaopoApnal'rmseannPtlaatcciem,he,ashvtoehiwssbebteehnienSmgiamgdnoesstoefixntclhuuessiZevo—edliAyalclfotorhreiCtoo.ntshteTerhlletaatbSiluoenns
ofStarsinwhichtheMoonissituatedatnoon.
I
Stereotyped by VINCENT DILL, Jr., No. -24 Beekman Street, New York.
1st Month. JANUARY, 1861. 31 Days.
Moon's Phases. 02 ^ -* 1r- — CO •0 CO
D. H. M. i §M S ""* iO t- OS o l-H CT CO
LNaeswt MQuoaornt,er, 103 108 5319 ee. 'j g^ ^. o o o o O O
First Quarter, 18 11 4 i. >
Full Moon, 26 10 k. h«fl
Days. ^ o o co J— CI
r>\ CM S3
c M © © © ®
c Phenomena, Sun Sun. Sun's ljhj Mooii MoftnHigh*
c Chronology, &c. rises. sets. dec.S: 'a rises.ilsouth. water
e H. M.H. M. O 1 | H. M. H. M. H. M.
1 Trie A HAPPY NEW YEAR. 7 26 4 34 22 58 S1 10 1(4 3 39 11 31
2 Wed # perigee. Snows. 7 25 4 35 22 53 SI 11 22 4 28 ev. 20
3 Thu Bt.Princeton, 1117. 7 254 35 22 47 T]l morn. 5 17 1 11
4 Fri Mars sets 112 eve. 7 24 4 36 22 41 nB 34 6 7 2 6
5 Sat Radetsky di. 1858. 7 24 4 36 22 34 ^i 1 46 6 59 3 10
F
6 Epiphany. Thaw. 7 234 37 22 27 ±i 2 59 7 54 4 16
7 ,11on Saturn rises 9 ev. 7 23 4 37 22 L9 Ta 4 inc 8 52 5 23,
8 Tue Bat. N. Orl's, 1815. 7 224 38 22 LI Ta 5 9 51 6 26
9 Wed Riots Engl'd, 1854. 7 22 4 38 22 2 j• 6 13 10 49 7 21
10 Till! © eclipsed,invisible. 7 21 4 39 21 53 jK sets. 11 46 8 8i
11 Fri Linneus di. 1778. 7 21 4 39 21 44 \3 5 44 ev. 38 8 55
12 SFnt <? sets 10 bSe.Cold. 7 204 40 21 34 \-J 6 50 1 27 9 37
13 $ rises 5 28 mo. 7 194 41 21 24 \^ 7 53 2 12 10 15
14 Hon ^ rises 9 31 eve. 7 18 4 42 21 13 ^- 8 54 2 54 10 49
15 Tue Tj. rises 7 19 eve. 7 18 4 42 21 2 £- 9 54 3 35 11 27
16 Wed Gibbon di. 1794. 7 17 4 43 20 61 *: 10 51 4 15 morn.
11 Thu dS) apogee. Stormy. 7 164 44 20 39*g 11 50 4 55 7
18 Fri Bt,Kinksb'dge/777. 7 154 45 20 26*: morn. 5 37 48
19 SFat *2 rises 8 10 eve. 7 14 4 46 20 14 °r 47 6.22 1 33
20 Bat. Cowpens,1781. 7 134 47 20 1 °t3 1 48 7 9 2 25
21 Men9 rises 5 40 mo. 7 134 47 19 47 8 2 49 8 1 3 21
®
22Tue highest. Snowy. 7 124 48 19 34 fc' 3 49 8 55 4 24
23 Wed St'rPacificlo.l856. 7 11 4 49 19 20 tf 4 47 9 51 5 27
24 Thu % rises 6 38 eve. 7 104 50 19 5E[ 5 38 10 48 6 26
25 Fri Prin.Bug,marr'd,1858. 7 94 51 18 50 E[ 6 24 11 45 7 20
26 Sat Fire Chicago, 1858. 7 84 52 18 35 s:5 rises. morn. 8 8
F
27 SeptuagesimaSun. 7 7 4 53 18 20 5:2 6 43 39 8 56
28 Mom W. H. Preseolt di.1859. 7 64 54 is 4 a 7 57 1 31 9 41
29 Tue Geo. Ill di. 1820. 7 54 55 17 48 SI 9 9 2 22 10 22
30 Wed Moon near perigee. 7 44 56 17 31 TT]I 10 22 3 13 11 7
31 fliu G't. Eas. Launch. 1858. 7 24 58'17 14 TTj111 37 4 311 55
i 11 1 i 1
2d Month. FEBRUARY, 186 1. 28 Days.
Mo•on's Phases. §*" CurOi ©ci» CCOO C,—Oj !1--1 -3OS S7—O
D. H. M. HAC?T"*1 * CO -f rr—H r-—* * cr—o CO
• NLaeswt QMuoaorut,er, 29 35 48bm.. © © O o © © ©
5
First Quarter, 11 1 23 e.
Full Moon, 24 11 47 b. -
Days. Ug o- CO uO
I— i— CM
© • ®
oM i Phenomena, SGu>n S<uS>n Sun's A» Moon Moon High
5 o Chronology, &c, rises. sets. dec.S. g rises. south. water.
1 a n. m. H. M. o H. M. H. M. H. M.
! 1 Fri Penning.Speak.'860 1 4 59 16 51 -n- morn. 4 56 ev. 49
2Sat BanksSpeaker,'856. 1 1 5 16 40 -n- 50 5 50 1 48
3 F Sexagesima Sund'y. 6 59 5 1 16 22 m 2 2 6 41 2 51
4 Mon $) lowest. Thaws6 58 5 2 16 4 Til 3 8 1 44 4 4
5 Tue % rises 5 43 eve. 6 51 5 3 15 46 t 4 8 8 42 5 11
6 WedT_ rises 6 53 ere. 6 565 4 15 21 i 4 51 9 38 6 12
1 Thn 9 rises 5 51 mo. 6 54 5 6 15 9 t 5 39 10 31 1 5
8 Fri M.Q.Scotts be.1587 6 53 5 1 14 49 V5 6 13 11 20 1 41
!
9 Sat Harrison bo. 1113. 6 53 5 8 14 30 V5 sets. ev. 6 8 26
! F
1-10 % g Sun. now. 6 51 5 9 14 ]LI \AWW 6 42 49 9 5l
11 Mon Clinton di. 1828. 6 50 5 10 13 51 AAWy 1 42 1 31 9 41
12 Tue Marssets 10 44 eve. 6 48 5 12 13 31 AW 8 39 2 11 10 16
13 Wed Ash Wednesday. 6 41 5 13 13 LI K 9 39 2 52 10 41
.
111456TSPIariitu SS$ta.rtiVusarelsennt6riins'eemsso,6.1S1roaemvme. 666 444463 555 111146 111222 {;33d09KTT 11m10or33n11. 453 31362 1m1or2n5.8
11 F 1st Sundayin Lent. 6 42 5 18 11 .18 T 36 5 50 55
1198 MTuoen %$sheitgshe1s0t.42 ev.snowo.r66 4319 55 2119 1111 !275 8» 21 3352 61 4326 21 4528
20 Wd (19) Bieladi. 1856. 6 38 5 22 10 J14 n 3 26 8 32 3 53
21 Thu % south 11 25 eve. 6 31 5 23 10 22 n 4 14 9 28 4 59
!
22 Pri Wash'gtonbo.1132. 6 35 5 25 10 52 4 56 10 23 6 2
23 SaFt.J.Q.Adamsdi.1848. 6 34 5 26 9 :38 53 5 33 11 11 6 58
24 2dSun.Lent. Colder6 33 5 21 9 16 SI rises. morn. 1 45
!12265 TMuoen C©A.inGpoeordirgieceh,dia.ga18i6n0.. 66 3310 55 3209 88 .;3)14 TmsiW 86 464 1 91 89 2196
21 Wed $ Gr. elong. East. 6 295 31 8 9 9 20 1 54 10
_
.28TimSaturnrises5 18ev. 6 21 5 33 1 46 10 35 2 48 10 45
|
•
•
J _ _. _____ i
, ,
(
3d Month. MARCH, 1861. 31 Days.
1 ©
Moon's Phases. . a ri <CNO ^ 'r""H* to CM rH rH
d. en °:3 s Ol ,-i © &* CO r— CO •<*•
LNaeswt MQuoaornt,er, 113 28 4201me.. ^ ^3 w. o © O © © O © o
First Quarter, 19 36 e. l
Full Moon, 26 9 19m. -_i_
c M © j ©Days. ©rH O Oi®CrHO \1ri—-#rCHM (5?
o a Phenomena, Sun Sun. Sun's 5j|! Moon Moon High
>. Chronology, &c. rises. sets. dec.S. '3 rises. south water
a a H. M. H. M. > *c| n. m. H. M. H. M.
1 Fri 9 rises 5 56 mo. 6 26 5 34 7 23 :£1= 11 50 3 43 11 35
2 SFat Mars sets 10 36eve. 6 25 5 35 7 1 Tl1 morn. 4 41 ev. 33
3 3d Sunday in Lent. 6 24 5 36 6 38 tifl 1 5 40 1 37
4 Mon ?|.so. 10 37e. Heavy6 225 38 6 14 Tlri 2 4 6 38 2 45
5 Tuc 1? ri. 4 51 eve. gales. 6 21 5 39 5 51 x\ 2 55 7 34 3 52
6Wed AurorainEng.;716. 6 195 41 5 28 %1 3 41 8 28 4 55
7 Tim S.O'Brieupar.1854. 6 185 42 5 5\3 4 14 9 17 5 50
8 Fri Win. III. di. 1102. 6 17 5 43 4 41 \3 4 45 10 4 6 39
9 Sat Am. Vespucius bo. 6 155 45 4 18*w 5 10 10 47 7 19
F
10 tfsets 1033e.[1451 6 14 5 46 3 54 AI 5 33 11 29 7 54
.11 Mon 9 rises 5 52 mo. 6 13 5 47 3 31 »? sets. ev. 9 8 29
.1132TWueed ®% sinouatphog1e0e.2 eCveo.ld66 111055 4509 32 474**1 87 3290 1 5310 99 416
E
14 Thu ?2 sou. 10 58ev. and6 95 51 2 20 °r 9 26 2 13 10 17
15 Fri $ Inf. 6 ©. stormy. 6 7 5 53 i 56 °r=> 10 27 2 58 10 53
1n6 SFat Fr'ckPrin.bo.1856. 6 65 54 i 32 °r 11 26 3 45 11 37
St. Patrick's Day. 6 4 5 56 1 9 b morn. 4 34 morn.
18 Mon fl) highest. Milder6 35 57 45 ft 22 5 27 26
2109TWuecd <©? scertosss1e0s2E8que.atnoorw.. 66 256 58N. 212eII[ 21 175 67 2140 21 2233
21 Tim 9 rises 5 42 mo. 5 59 6 1 26 E[ 2 48 8 8 3 28
22 Fri StampActpassed,1765,5 58 6 2 50 £2 3 26 9 1 4 31
2234 SFat 6%thso.Su9n.15Lee.nt,Thaawnsd55 555666 45 11 3137^^:9 44 31 109 4553 56 3283
25 Mon Hud. Riv.dis. 1609. 5 54 6 6 2 Oft 5 1 11 27 7 17
26Tue © perigee. rains. 5 52 6 8 2 24 TTJI rises. morn. 7 52
2T Wed Marssets 10 25 ev. 5 51 6 9 2 47 TTJ1 8 11 32 8 50
28 Thu RussianWar, 1854. 5 50 6 10 3 11 =Gi 9 29 1 28 9 38
29 Fri GoodFriday.[1856. 5 48 6 12 3 34 =e: 10 44 2 26 10 27
30 SFat CrimeanWarended. 5 47 6 13 3 57 TT|, 11 52 3 28 11 20
31 Easter Sun. Colder."5 46 6 14 4 21 Tfl, morn. 4 29!ev. 21
- - - r- "
1 11 1 1 1:
4th Month. APRIL, 1861 30 Days
LastMQouoarnt'ers, Pdh.2ashe.1s.i2».8 m. 11 £~£m^r:-t- a CI00M© C-©M* CCr—MO Cc©Om .f5ee UCO05SM0 k>CorO0O; uOr*<OS—h Uit«—0-
New Moon, 10 2 Om. W © O © © Mc f— r— "r-(
First Quarter, 18 1 49m.
Full Moon, 24 5 27 e.
Days *H i© OS CO XT- 3»
I— CM CM CM
© © © Q
Phenomena, Sun Sun Sun's Moon Moon High
Chronology, &c. rises. sets. dec.N rises. south. water.
H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M.
Mon ?2 south 9 43 eve. 44 49 5 28 1 24
Tue Jefferson bo. 1743. 7 1 36 6 23 2 27
Wed Prof.Wilsondi.\S54. 30 2 15 7 15 3 29
Tim Harrison di. 1841. 53 2 47 8 2 4 25!
Fri %so. 8 22e. Sloppy. 16 3 14 8 46 5 16
Sat Alex. G't.di.323b.c. 38 3 38 9 28 6 2
F Low Sun. Stormy. 1 4 1 10 9 6 44
Mon Mars sets 10 18 ev. 23 4 23 10 49 7 21'
#
Tue apogee. Fair. 45 4 48 11 30 7 55i
1n0 Wed ?2 south 9 6 eve. 8 sets. ev. 12 8 31'
Thu PeaceUtrecht,"?13. 30 8 20 56 9 11
12 Fri $ Gr. elong. West. 52 9 18 1 42 9 50;
13 Sat % south 7 51 eve. 13 10 16 2 31 10 31|
F
14 Q) highest. Windy. 35 11 11 3 22 11 15;
15 Mon Panamamass.1856. 56 12 4 14 morn.
1*6Tue Mars sets 10 13 ev. 18 morn. 5 17
°i
11 Wed Franklin di. 1790. 39 45 5 59 1
18 Tliu \iso.834ev. Rainy. 1 23 6 50 1 58
119 Fri lit.Lexington,1775. 20 1 57 7 41 2 59j
20 Sat Geo.Clintond.1812. 41 2 28 8 31 4 1
F
21 3d Sun. aft. Easter. 1 2 57 9 22 4 58!
22 Mon Gr't Fire Philad'a, 22 3 25 10 14 5 56i
23 Tue $ sets 10 8 e.[1855. 42 3 55 11 9 6 49
24 Wed d) perigee. Windy. 1 rises. morn. 7 39j
25 Thu south 8 5 eve. 21 8 17 8 8 28
\i j
20 Fri Bruce(trav.)d.'794. 40 9 32 1 9 9 24!
27 Sat # lowest. Warmer. 59 10 36 2 12 10 17
F
28 Bat. Sillery, 1760. 18 11 30 3 14 11 8'
29 Mon % south 6 49 eve. 37 morn. 4 13ev. 5
30 Tue Mars sets 10 3 eve. 55 14 5 8 1 1!
i<S£~m
;
otli Mouth. MAY, 1861. 31 Days.
Moon's Phases. g CM co t— tfi CJ CO1
LNaeswt MQuoaornt,er, 19d. n26. 31m61.ee.. *S°53ra'33C Xk c'oO lCCO «CoO CiCOi OCO oco tOry
First Quarter, IT 11 7 u.
Full Moon, 24 1 10 m. I
Last Quarte 31 5 29m.
c jut , © ©Days. ** 9 OS•Cr-OH 1itlt——I(BCM ?, CC7Mi
1 £ Phenomena, San Sun. Sun's £ Moon Moon High
'= 15 Chronology, &c. rises. sets. dec.N. rises. south. water
Q«' 5' H. M. H. M. © O H. M. h. M. H. M.
1 Wed Erup.Yesuv's,1855. 5 G 6 54 15 ] 3 Vj 49 5 58 1 57
2 Tim Saturnsets2 25 mo. 5 6 55 15 31 V3 1 17 6 44 2 54!
3 Fri % sets 1 37 mo. 5 4 6 56 15 49 1 46 i 27 3 44
45 SFnt R\iogstaattiioonnarSyu.n. rCaoionls55 3g 66 5578 1166 236 xf*m 22 276 88 488 45 3117
6 [Hon Humboldt di. 1859. 5 1 6 59 16 40X 2 51 9 29 3
7 Tr.e © apogee. Warmer5 7 16 57 X 3 15 10 10 6 45
8 Wed % Sun. and 4 59 7 1 17 ]L3 8 3 41 10 53 7 24 |
9 Tim Mars sets 9 54 eve. 4 57 7 3 17 29 8 sets. 11 39 8 3j
10 Fri Bat. Lodi, 1796. a 4 56 7 4 17 45 y 8 11 ev. 28 8 46I
11 Snt $sup. 6 ©. growing 4 55 7 § 18 9 6 1 18 9 30
12 F 6th Sun aft. Easter. 4 54 7 6 18 ]15 n 9 58 2 10 10 15
| 13 Mon Saturnsets 1 48mo. 4 53 7 7 18 30 53 10 44 3 3 10 58
14 Tue % sets 56 mo. 4 52 7 8 18 45 52 11 23 3 55 11 47
15 Wed D.O'Connelld.1847. 4 52 7 8 18 59 a 11 58 4 46 morn.
16 Tim Mrs.Hemansd.?835. 4 51 7 9 19 ] si morn. 5 36 38
17 Fri John Jay di. 1829. 4 50 7 10 19 26 fwt 30 6 24 1 32
18 Sat Matamorasta.1846. 4 49 7 11 19 39 57 7 13 2 28
F m |
19 Pentacost. time. 4 48 7 12 19 52 1 26 8 2 3 27
20 Hon Columbus di. 1506. 4 47 7 13 20 5 .n- 1 52 8 54 4 25
21 Tue $ sup. 6 ©. Sultry4 46 7 14 20 17 z£b 2 24 9 50 5 26!
[22 Wed © in perigee. aiuVA 45 7 15 20 29 m 3 10 49 6 25
23 Tim Livingston di. 1836. 4 45i7 15 20 40 m rises. 11 51 7 21 i
24 Fri Q.Victoria b. 1819. 4 44l7 1620 r»2 / 8 15 morn. 8 11 j
2256 SiFlt T®rinliowteystS,undsahyo.wery. 44 4432177 1178 2211 132 V^*5 109 163 1 5546 109 29|
27 Mon Saturn sets 47 mo. 4 42'i 18 21 23 V5 10 46 2 55 10 50'
28 Tue N.Websterdi.1843. 4 41 7 1921 32 V5 11 18 3 49 11 41 I
1 29 Wed G'lPutnamdi.l790. 4 4017 20 21 42 V5 11 45 4 37 ev. 29
30 Tim Mars sets 9 31 eve. 4 40 7 20 21 51 morn. 5 23 1 18
59™
31 Fri 'StonyPointta,'77—9. 4 39i7 21 21 9 6 5: 2 4!
1 ._ ."".-, -
1i 1l ( <1
m\\ iMonth. JUNE, 1861 30 Days,
^ © o
i Moon's Phases. gS «i :o r— o "-** C<O* <CrM> 1r—1 <£>
o ^
D. H. M. OS CM CO
NFFiuerlswltMMQoouoaonrn,t,er, 21285 895 422270mme... &3^ n. i— I— r— r— W>! o O ©
| Last Quarter, 29 9 45 e.
o
Days. r— OS CO r- uo C5
I— CM CM CM
c © © © 6a (3) ©
| Phenomena, Sun Sun Sun's Moon Moon High
c O Chronology, &c, rises. sets.dec.N. "a rises. south. water
! * H. if. H. M. o Si II. M. H. M. H. 11
321 MSFaotn B®1osstatSopnuongP.eoera.tftB.SilThlro,iwn1ei7rt7y4y... 444 333788 777 222223 222222 2]L385 XXAW 1 352138 867 42668 432 435143
i 4 Tue Saturn sets 13 mo. 4 37 7 23 22 30 °f 1 44 8 50 5 22
!
! 5 Wed Mars sets 9 23 eve. 4 36 7 24 22 36 °Tr° 2 13 9 35 6 9
! 6 Thn G'l Gaines di. 1849. 4 36 7 24 22 43 2 49 10 23 6 57
8T SFarit @Mahhiogmheestt.di. 63C2o.ol. 44 3355 77 2255 2222 5i148 b8 s3ets3.4 c1v1. 153 87 42S5
; 9 F 2d Sun. aft. Trinity. 4 35 7 25 22 59 n 8 41 59 9 H
10 Mon % sets 11 15e. [a.m. 4 34 7 26 23 4 n 9 24 1 52 9 58
11 Tue Deluge ended, 16564 34 7 26 23 S 52 10 2 43 10 42
12 Wed N. Y. Incorp. 1665. 4 34 7 26 23 ]12 52 :o 32 3 33 11 25
13 Tim Mars sets 9 12 eve. 4 33 7 27 23 15 52 11 1 4 22 morn
14 Fri Ain. Flao;estab.'77. 4 33 7 27 23 ] 8 SI 11 29 5 10 14
15 Sat J. K.Polk di. 1849. 4 33 7 27 23 21 SI 11 56 5 58 1 4
1G F War declared,1812. 4 33 7 27 23 23 mm morn. 6 47 1 57
17 Mon Bat. Bunker Hill, 1775.4 33 7 27 23 25 24 7 39 2 56
18 Tue % sets 10 47 eve. 4 32 7 28 23 26 -TV 56 8 35 3 58
19 Wed ® perigee. [1858. 4 32 7 28 23 27 -£V 1 33 9 34 5 2
20 Tiro EarthquakeinMex. 4 32 7 28 23 27 m 2 18 10 36 6 H
21 Fri © highest Fine4 32 7 28 23 27 m 3 14 11 38 7 10
i22SaFt <§) lowest, weather. 4 32 7 28 23 27 / rises. morn. 8 3
23 Bat.Solferino.1859. 4 32 7 28 23 26 ; 8 40 40 8 58
24 Mon $ Gr. elong. East. 4 32(7 28 23 25 vs 9 15 1 35 9 45
25 Tue Mars sets 8 53 eve. 4 32 7 28 23 24 V5 9 45 2 27 10 27
26 Wed Cooling rains. 4 33 7 27 23 22 vs 10 11 3 15 11 9
21 Tim Cholera N.Y.I832.4 33 7 27 23 19 AA-AWV 10 33 3 59 11 51
28 Fri LordRagland.'855.4 33 7 27 23 17 itf 10 57 4 41 ev. 33
29 Sat H. Clay di. 1852. 4 33 7 27 23 14 H 11 22 5 22 1 17
30 F 5thSun.aft.Trinity.4 33 7 27 23 10X 11 45 6 4 2 3