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Show BSPSl" Official directory. United States Offlcers for Ctalu r-roor J. Wilson ShBffer, in. r-trr-S. A. Mnrm sNda VL-hsl M. ft Patrick, f,sbrajka. Ti Uiornev C. II. Hempstead. Cal. L. Indian Affairs J. T. TonrtoHot'o, Minn. LLi.tor-Oeneral C. C. Clements. Tni. Eti'ier of Public Moneys J. B. Overton, Pa. Ii-'jkc of Land Office George K. Maxwell ri8 A'sesfor John P. Tnifrart, HI. n 8 'collsclor O. J. Hollister, Cal. ft'f Jnitice-C- C. Wilson, 111. iiwiate Jnitices O.J.Strickland, Mich., and C.M. uiy. IU- Territorial Officer. Mszste to Oongrnws Wm. II. Hooper. AltomeT-GenoraJ Zernbbabel Snow. iarsh-J-JF. D. T. McAllister. ' Auditor Wm. Clayton. frMrorM James Jack. jop-rintsndont of Common Behoofs Robert L. fJaspMll. Salt Lake Connty Officers, frehate Jadse, Eliai Smith. Jelseun--, ilenben Miller, Isaac M. Stewart, Sarid Brint-un. Cstomt, II. 8. Benttie. gbsriff, E. T. Burton. Prosecuting Attorney, . Snow. Assessor and Collector, R. J. Golding. Tnamirer, Theodore McKean. Oomity Clerk, E. W. Bast. County Recorder, Edwin D. Wooller. ahool Superintendent, Robert L. CampbelL City Officers. Mayor. Paniel II. Wells. AUEBMKf. 1st Municipal Ward, Isaac. Qroo. jud " Samuel W. Richards. 3rd " A. H. Raleigh. 4tn ' " Jetor Clinton. fcth " " A. C. Pyper. R T Burton, Theo.ore McKean, Thomas Jenkins Jen-kins Hi-Ikt P. Kimball, llonry Grow, John Clark, Tiiomas JlcLelland, Juhu K. Winder, Lewis S. it 1 11'. iti-cordi-r K"licrt Cjirnpl)Il. Treasurer l-nill A. ScliottliT. Marshal .'"Im D. T. McAllister. Anditi.r of Public Accounts Rnb. rt Campbell. Assessor and C. Honor John K. Winder. giijierviir of Streets Isaac Gioo. Pitryi-yor ,le-o W. Fox. Hanf of School Iiispo-'tors Professor J. It. Park. lt'!"-rt 1,. Campbell. Henry I. Doreniirs. rVx'ler of Weichts awl .Measures Nullum Davis. C-ptiiin ot I'uli'-e Andrew Hurt. Wntcr Muster I -.tine Groo. In-is-cler of Building A. if. II deii;li. ' " Wood and Lumber II. Dinwoodey. ' " Lirjii-jr.s Hubert Cu.nil'boU. " " I'ruyisions Jer'O C. Littlo. Quarantine rliv-iciiin Joter Clinton. CliKd Luiiiute'r lire Department John D. T. Mi-Allister. Bnard of Kxriminiiij- Physician Doctors V. F. AlL'rscn. J. 8. Ornisby, Jeter Clinton. City Market M.uster Aii'U-ew Bint. " P-xtoii Joseph E. Taylor. " Stock Inictor II. J. Fallot. Puix'rinu-ndent Iilmuio Asylum and II Hal TbiHHiuro McKean. PliTxiciau Insane Asylum and llospita -Jeter Oliuton, JEXCE VIEWtRs. lit Municipal Ward Levi Riter. 2nd " " Samuel Turnbow. 3rj (ii.loon II. C. Gibbf. 4th " " Millon Atu-ood. Mh " " W. C. A. Smoot. Curiosities of Breathing. The taller men are. other thiscs lie-ins lie-ins equal, the more lungs they have, and the greater number of cubic inches of air they can tike in or deliver a: a sing e breath. I: is thought that a man's lurgs are sound and well developed devel-oped in proportion to his girih around the chest: yet observation shows that slim men a a rale will run faster and farther, with less tV-igue. having more wind than stout men. If two persons are taken rn all respects, except that one measures twelve inches mere around the chest than the other, the one having the excess will not deliver more air at one fall breath, by mathematical mathe-matical measurement, than the other. The more air a man receives into his lungs in ordinary breathing, the more healthy he is likely to be ; because an important object in breathing is to remove re-move impurities from the blood. Eaeh breath is drawn pure into the lungs ; on its outgoing the next instant, it is so impure, so perfectly destitute ot nourishment, that, if rebr .-iihed with out any admixture ot i u-c atmosphere. the man would die. lleu.c, one of the conditions necessary to secure a high state of health is, that the reborns in which we sleep should be constantly receiving new supplies of fresh air through open uoors, windows or fireplaces. fire-places. If a person's lungs are not well developed, de-veloped, the health will be imperfect ; but the development may be increased several inches in a few months by daily out-door runnings with the mouth closed, beginning with twenty yards and back at a time, increasing ten yards every week until a hundred yards are goiie over thrice a day. A subsii tute for ladies and persons in cities is running upstairs, which compels very deep inspirations, in a natural way, at the end of the journey. As consumptive people are declining, each week is a witness to their inability to deliver as much air at a single out-breathing out-breathing as the week before ; honce, the best way to keep the fell d'sease at bay is to maintain lung development. It is well known that in large towns, ten thousand feet above the level of the sea, the deaths by consumption are ten times less than in places nearly on a level with the sea. Twenty-five persons die of consumption in the city ef New York where only two die of that disease in the city of Mexico. All know that consumption does not prevail in hilly countries and in high situations. One reason of this is, because be-cause there is more ascending exercise, increasing deep breathing ; besides, the air being more raritied, larger quantities ate iniin. uvl-i iaiiu mi the lungs to answer the requirements of the system, thus at every breath keeping up a high development. Hence' the hills should bo sought by consumptives, and not low, flat ,-uua-I tions-. The Foes of Physic-Iain. Whenever a person wishes to em-p'uy em-p'uy a laborer, an artisan or me -hame, he "knows exa;tly the price which ho will be required to pay lor such service. When a housekeeper orders anything neces.-ary for domestic usi she knows the amount will be placed again-t her name. Scales of irieos are acrevd upon up-on which obtain throughout the city. Physicians and lawyers are the only exceptions to the ruie. They lis their own lees, and those employing them know not the amounts which will be dumanded of them. Conscience. ha nothing to do with their charges , and the lawyer who dous not take rvery-thine rvery-thine ho roc-overs is in danger of being ostracised hy re-pectnble member of the proms-ion. In I'aris the fees of lny.-iciiii are recu'atcd by law and eust.'iu. and the basis is is one o! econ-omv, econ-omv, which remm:"ntes ihc d'ol"r without 0.i;-esSi..i - the pati.e.t. It mi well inbu'iiie-t atr.lioiity we heirn tnai in Paiis the scale of prie s is as follows fol-lows ; 'd'tr a first visit within the city limits, lim-its, a jliVMci.ui is allowed to chinye :;') oo"tiis tu'il ; for each soil -eqnerit visit, l'", to ') cent-, ii' at a iii-tance ot from one m iiv miles from tuw n and -ubmbs. In- tii'st vi-it tuny be from c iits to ' 1 ,V, and s'lbsr .,u'-iit om;s from .V f 75 o;ut. Fir a tir-t vi-it I-.- snn. if it - in t-wn. ti om i U t to o ifmuro than a le.le out ot t-wn, l'n, in ? 2 -o to iMhiwinc nicht vis it, being in town, Ir m To c-nH tc $1 i : in the o-.-u-ury fr-ra fl 1- '" tl 2".. He mayn-t thar-- l-r m--r'.-than tw vi-itsa il unle-s tb-y bo bv sp-cid requ',r. t,.,r i.ei-t his - t'.jr ;i ai'eii'iane- on ! f-ti" I af-r.t within fl hours ex 1 $2 20. 'j b-h'c!,e-t t -e on the I;-t : wari-1 t--;be sU--r...,n wtri pi-rf-rrris li'i...'. -My n..nK v, :V-;.i lo to i ', : : ' Wl.rn tb e ritt. s h- c-.-i i a l 'iin -! -c- r. a :o t y j I,;.- ..iae- in tt.i- f.'V-it f.'V-it w..i t- no i-r-t- - J h- w -i i'; -r-;: .rr.-.-- :.;.i u". ii't ar- tt- ;r 1 1 , '.-j ,. h .-. '.:!.- r t hr'T I " r-' r-' ... - ti.- r 1 - ; V',-'-'.:-'- j - r , ? - t r 1 t a ; . s- . i .' a - " 1 ' - - -; . :.':'."' " ' ' ' - - :. - ' - ' ' i ' ' - ' : i - i K ' i '. . |