The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06

q Hair Dressers. under the direction Of
John Squires g. 8
49, = 9ssarrymen, under the direction Of
4 !. ~ Lumbermen and savyers, under the
direction Of Edmund Ellsworth. +.
wi Ball0SB Hand; Lieut. Worthen.
~; Corps Of Civil Engineers, under dIrec.
ton OF Gen. J. w. Fox n. Il: s<.
VII; Paper Makers, under direction Of T.
TX Iypographical Association. Win Press
and fixtures, under direction or III. McEwan.
=, Book Binders and Paper Rulers. under
direction Of j R Kelly N Nh: B 81. IA.
~. COMMITTEE Of Arrangementsand Orators
of the day. b 81 s. 800. =
XII Territorial, County and city officers.
County. Il .>'.
XIV, Nauyoo Brass Band. ...
AN. Chancellor and Regents Of the Deseret
University. #.=z # s.51..aIZZ.. .1E 3. " s
MI neseret School Teachers Association
.A VIZ Teachers and Pupils Of the Select and
District Schools Of the City, under the general
supervision Of Prof. ". Eddington. ..:..=
!. Young men bearing Globes and Eduoa-
tional Instruments. 5si:s@ !
). 2, Select:and Public Schools from the LIST,
ID, Sd and 4th Districts .= .z..
3. Company Of Danish chill dron in native
dress III. q z.s 4:
4 Choir Of Juvenile Singers. +
s. Select and Public Schools from the 5th,
9th, It'll, and Sth Districts. 1T NJ ~ :.s.s #
6. Choir Of Singers Z. #.
Z. !. Select and Public Schools from the 9th
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th Districts.
8: Serenade Band. ......
4 g Car, with national Emblems: the army
and navy represented by youths In uniform
i 90 Choir Of Singers. @.. T.. IA j:
Z IL. Select and Public Schools from the 18th,
18th, and 10th Districts s,.ss u,
IL. Choir Of Singers. II .== . 1s:E +:
IS. Select and public Schools from the nth,
18th, 18th and Goth Districts . Z.
IA Select and Public schools from the Sugar
House and other districts =s:. 3:==*
Is. Two Shepherd boys in Highland cos.
tune, with shepherd s crook, leading q lamb.
10. Highland Chief with bagpipes.
u Indian children, under the direction 81.
y. Aigef. =ss' -. gs.. .5sg
XVIII. Martial Band b. .s< .*.
XIX. Company Of Infantry. 5..E.
z5: Xxx. Citizens. 81. ri. ...*5 .z.s B:
The firing Of cannon at early dawn, at the
places designated in the programme, announced
to our citizens that the time had come to do
honor to the American flag. and also TO show
their devotion 70 the government under which
we live. Hundreds Of persons emerged from
their dwellings Immediately on hearing the
report OF the first cannon, to witness the
morning salute. ..s.: .* z.*=.
= BY o'clock the streets were thTonged with
carriages, horsemen, citizens on foot and some
thousands Of Juveniles Of both sexes from
the twenty-one wards of our city, including
pupils from many private institutions, such as
the High School, the Academy, Mousley's ad.
vance school, &C., vending their way to the
place appointed for the formation Of the pro-
ceSsion. The sight was really an interesting
one. Considering the vastness OF the multi
tude that came together to pay another tribute
of respect to the memories Of those great and
good men who fought for our national freedom,
1t was certainly a matter Of surprise, and
would have been more SO in other cities, to see
the perfect order in which the procession
moved through some of the principal tho
ronghfares Of the city. =. y 81, .;ss:..
/ 1t brought many pleasing ana some peculiar
"reminiscences to our mind when we saw a
remnant of the Pioneers Of AZ, bearing, in
front of the immense train, their banner, on
which is inscribed every mans name who was
Of the 143, and who made the first roads into
this once desert country. Following them
was the Martial Band and a company OF In
fantry. The next part of the procession, as
we watched it pass across South Temple Street
along Second West Street, attracted our at
tention, and, five judge rightly Of what we
saw, il was matter of public admiration.
We ailude to the representatives of our agri-
cultural interests, who walked eheerfully
along carrying the society's banner, and al
most countless variety of the fruits of their
labors, They had also banner on Which was
the motto, '.Speed the Plough, : and two
large wagons filled with implements of hus-
bandry; then, at the tail end of this important
branch, was man carrying shepherd crook
to which WAS attached fine fleece Of Wool. d
The aoIiSt, the hOrticulturist and the po-