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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1853-08-18, Page 2• • THE DAIRY.--CHERSE MAKING. bare Ws as Ptlt tat 61_0101." FANNY FERN. The selection of good cows, says Nrm Fedor, is indeeerosible, as 'THROW IN TUN BACON." whe the furs of se atatitidanee of good , The following is toe geed to he lord. ft (tes l.4, me r, watebah, mid rim. cc,vihicti ill cous (iurer ha. use of the pete!tarallawe of Ibi. Levu u,ei at food for deity env's, though "fa•t mho. velem., mice as Jut*rat, red top, Ai ell holy is Ciao Matti Lad • large smitemetliy. ere preteratle. Soiling with quamite of bacon to ebtp to Noisy Orleans, cone fodder slimed by solving corn broad,: where aim was going herself, to buy top- es*: moment aa4:41:4•11wett purpose during m! • at ',Mated with the captain uf the dry 'ululate A 0'4 'Isgy steamer, that he etteuld bine tir.r freight, 'house, and suitable utensils, facilitate op,- proud, d be would not race during the tri. ratios% tory meth, though a huge anieunt 114 captain consented, and the old lady ofvery good thecae se made oboe molly amp that could u.e.1 me came ahead. Atter the second d•s. out, rot included. Fur the inethoil uf maiim aut:hel steamer was sera close wers. facture, in a dairy of wedeln size, we fu, with *loco the e .ptais bad bee. racing all our the statement made Ly Samuel A. the lime, and would rvery ouw act! then 'Thurston, in the ininsactieus of the Wis. cove up to the uld lady./ b mt, and then roti Agileu!li t'''•Ktete fr 1S51. fell L .grin. The highest exmoweui " My timid mode is to take niy oreniag's ptevailed among the passenger*, as the two and inernino's milk to make ose cheese; . loath routinure ter in arty a day aide by the evening in strewed it.to a tub, slid tooled to pret ut amain.. '1 his is 'at thu '14.1 1.64, Sul" si done by !Kith.; a tin vessel roto the telt, 'h° c4P4!° anti filled with cold water, v,len I continence Iln Ling. if the weather is %cry rearm and 'Car Mo. you ain't going to let that tha? sultry, the tinter will need. to be changed old beat 5i U. int, your once and amtictimes twice in the course of 'Witt., I •h•11 have to, Madam, as 1 the evening; ler unlesp all the animal loot agreed nut to race.' is extrocted, the milk will be ture to four tw, it. you can joinery it a little, that before morniug. 1 lake off the cream that uti•t hitt.' tars, and put evening's uuJ matting% milk iJii, Madam, to you rho trutio 1 together. I put a euautity of new naint • milk with the cream, stir eel! together, `I`J'. `Graciona! but do try it • Sqle mo•s--ace, andlut It in ipith the rest of the the etirgbag Leat of which should be about bO the ulJ twat is almost semi w:t's u and a degrees. 1 their put in a sufficient quarowe tout cheer rose lion' lite passengers of the of rennet to produce coagulation ia from ntd boat. thirty te forty minutes; while the curd la can't rate° any more steam M tds forming it Lhould be let entittly alone. a. ao the lig, slut pinc_kout. are burial After the curd is formed, I cut it up oitli out.' u cheese rake, let it stand twenty laitiutea gractous,u hat shaft we du; see,the for the obey to separate from the emu, ell bunt in palming us! h there tvithin then pioceed to break ap the curd, with , t' the utmost care, especially if the curd row eiri beard that will make atain! comes soft. After I (awe stirred it in every 'Noth:ng, Midain-eh, eh, ( se if • new part, 1 let it stand and settle ; a strainer 'des &truck xe. t our b.ie is thrown over the tub, and'gently pressed srhow the bacon,'-idirtekA the eh! la - down with the. hands into the whey, a poe- tise' of which is dipped off, and placed uvea Ore fire to heal o bile this is heating, work .the curd with lily hotola until it leas fine a, wheat. 1 commence the scalding process by pouring on hot whey ; this stout] be ear: le el to about one huadred degrees ; the curd theuld he well stirred during the time of seahliag. Mien the curd 13 tofficiently rocked no that it fettle elastic, and will squerik when chewed between the Iroat teeth, it if reparatcit from the whey to re- ceive the 'alt, Ly dipping it into .1 strainer over • milk. ',this may bc done *tattooist its •atibeting in lainae, Lly sliming hi a small portion of trobl whey until eouled to nuttily or einetS-ire degrees; Herr gra at care should be used, as much depends upon the curds liting in a propermtate receive the salt. After the whey _ia drairoal tTl salt int cutdevuttlog in a ceininon F ten-Ou, luI of salt to ',verity potinds of cheese ; aot urcoso-7,aituougu notornice space is :ter it is well Strained together, 1 po:t there Op by thel.anailiaus iu Alm Exhibi- ts. u the press. prelight the fi..st yet they mike a very cieditable show iutes ; after that I Item they screw whir h particularly teaches A salutary le'ssuri dy, 'throw in tete bacon, captain, ant be al be uld boat?' When on the Oth June, • 1.o:emotive war run for the feet ham on lite Egyptian Rail. raid, [leo Bedew Us galloped alengst in un their fl .01 harems for soine time, until they feu. J they hail tyi chalice of keepiug pace with Ngo lecuinut:ve. The authoritiestif Madrid have deemed it necessary to prottbit the drawing of m the pubic 'streets; filst, because 11 ia deregttees 1 the igI.lIy ol prof -damn; and, re -candle, becatirm "rt s awls the atratta, ilh b!crtol." NEV 'YORK CR ySTAL PALACE. CA NarisN nueenodtee'r. iyea it, I press tray cheese tweedy -folic' hours, turning once. We cannot press too hard if the cheese it property made. .After the cheesse is When from the rev, it is culoured, left lo s:antruntil dry, and then greased and banthieed.. UT turuitig my cheeses every day, auJ rubbing Mai the hand, they become siumther than by thing more gi ease. Oil it ublained for greaiiing, from the whey after standiett tweedy -four hours, it in churned tiff tion takes Voce like better, then melted over a slow lire mail it laths Aril. ---o= 11 PKIN'S IDEAS OF F A NITTT IhETRENCIINI ENT. •• Mn. Pipkiu, 1 am under the disagree- able nekeseity of iutorniing you that our family eapenees are going to be i nor:nous, I see that carpet women charged you a dollar foe oue days 'work. Why, that's iositively e nrus% wages; such preminp- tioa is iutolerahle Pity you thm't inohe it yourteff, Mrs. Pipkius; wises ought tu lift their eta of their ye:tee-Veda my cre-ed.' Little Toy Piakin---" Papa, may 1 have this bit ol puper, on the floor ; it is yotir tielor's bill -says '1440J foe) vur laq year's clothea.' Mr. Pitikiii.--" Tom, go to bed, and learn eever to interrupt your lathe.- when 1*. i, talking. Yea, at I was sayisg, Mrs. l'ipkin, wit es should hold up their end 01 the yoke ; and it is.bigh time there we's a little retrenehineut here ; supertlailies Inuit be dispensed with. se., Bridget. -Please, i4r, there are three bankets of champagne iast come for you, and four boxes of cigars." Mr.pipkim-o Will you please to 'ock that door, Milt. Pipkin, till 1 ran get a Chimes, to say what 1 havc got to aay sia 11+11 euh- ject. 1 was thinking to der that you might dispense with your nursery maid. and take care of the baby youreett. Ile dotil try much except eights ; nuil toilet I've :le,it alone nil stairs 1 caa't hear the link tempi at at all ; it is really quite a re- 1.ef, that ehill's voice is regularly an ear - splinter. 1' "I think 1 shall get 'too too, to take ehorge of the marketing and providmg, on a shipalated allowance Iron, ins, of course ; at will give inc so much more wise fur- -- business ; Mrs. Pipkin, 1 eh ill take my own dinners down town, at the- --Holm. 1 bear Stephens M an execlleat caterer-- (thosigh that's nothing to me, of cousse, as say only object to ri g ro is to meet ani- ses. acqnaisitanees 1 it different parts of the Uno in, to dm e bargain, ki,•.) " Well --it will cost you sod the chil- dren little or noth ing !or you'. dottier's. There's nothing so di eviting 14 a man of refinement I:he etre , as to see a woman foot; of eati.ve ; and at lo cinI,(-ep, soy fool knotas they elesold not be allowed to llitff their Aries, like little anacoodas. 'es, our farad,' etpenses Ireenormeass. y pallier siglIsi flee a pair of' twilowa, at that last bitty you had, Mrs. Pipkith ; ob(v --its ote nnneue ; b it 1 can't too.) to talk .ow, 1 is Lying ID try a spleedal home Whirl Is ottered me at • bargain ; too frisky for you to ride, my deaf, bet jest the tiros for me. " Yos k.4better dimmer, the tannery girl this alltsrnom i tint wilt belie to tole L. retreaehment. if 1 ithoulrfet be boos' fill 1ete, doe't tit op for- ewe. as 1 he Of - -sherd * **Nee at --.--1(hese for my old /Aim& Toro VAN of New 0.1esno Well &Mk Ibis lead all rIsfar-e' Here's hires the fiat Nttle Firths may serer itaregard to their Agricultural and mineral resources. 'They display a great variety of ceat:ihutions, neatly all ol which in ref tee interesting imac ter. e preem- ie and important we examined with much attention, and a description of them tern , 10 WNW: talon!, to instruct the Vutslic _ZS the character. and couditioo ot our norther* neighbours. An artiele, dm work of mach lahcr. end relict:cc, raid which partieu- lately ho. iterethe m feale portion of the vi- sitors to the Crystal Palace, is a large car- pet,. math: by Canadian %route'', and 'lay them sent on here for public examination. l'his earpet is abuut fourteen feet equare, and it is all needle work, epee perforated cans -mi. emk is knit by wool of Canadian cut. lure, by the lathes of Hamilton County Ca- nada %Vest. The Carnet is worked intoaquares, sauaree, each about two feet wide, and in each is 141 ',light a beautiful bouquet of flowers. No two boutiete are similar, and the satiety of colors and neat workmanship render the whole work oue el much beauty. Themarpet is surrounded with 3 heasy bor- der, about twelse inches in fully ore nainented with roses and other flowers.- The ladies of Haile:ton County 'made (his carpet to enable their rector to lititH the parish church, alai when the' present exhi- bition closet it will be offered for sole here, and the proceeds devoted to that purpose. The pri:e charged is ttetna0---a sunt ,quite rememablre conaidering the amount of labor bestowed upon it. With this carpet it ahoa exhibited another tivise auaist twieity feet luag and lifteem Met wide, atd tut Je by the lathee of To- ronto. It is some is hat similar to the one al- ready described in its make and apaear- ance. 11.11en we think that these are made by the sietalle, and that great numbere arc manufactured in the same manner, we inuet commend the tote, skill, ant particularly the industry of the Canadian loliem. Beside, these specimens ol needle work, there are many other, which show the trier. expel these of the fair sex of Canada in this kin I of work. Capes, shawle, driteses, and raeioas other grrinent•. all knit by the needle, and of 'armee siz te an 1 in itetial, .1.ta dole1 iyetl in this deaatimeet, to the great credit of the contributors. Let Oboe of our leinele ftientie stt,, wish to make themselves leaflet, e %amine (beer goods,anJ try to emulate the indaoy of the women of Canada. 1atitTlfeaf.-.1 pair of boots exhibited is the French deimnsteat, is well deserving a parsinga /We. There is n oilititi Su et. tit:ordinary au a pair of boots; hat, never- Barks's, articles the most common only %onetime, be the in nil isiertitant of ac- es" it of their the. IncTarticle to which we call attention are peat. aad bore toge- ther, (aerate, on. iia.-rnent from the violet to the male of the foot. They were de - "Tied for fait 13.itj.h cony engaged ei the "%Aril. war. 'I'be Leglieb insoles, le thou. marches agairist them African irthee, are tench c tot otril *.tray lied by the thorns of tho cratie•gue *Net, a so t of plant common to Sys Ka& Coontry; ail while the home we deocribe are an effective remedy against Ibese thorns, they, at the sante time, are comfortable to wear, deer aria being as *oft an / pliable a. clot het or wo )1. pr ::mble they will be adopted by the /isli Gov't -motet for the Kaffir troop', and eriO, Man, to Caati bIT geservtly it•e3 by hend..eJa of for traders, 04 a protection from lite chilling bleats of them northern reiicitte. 3 ectomertioe with the above sehjeet we any Wel 11J a now inferior,. of Witham Tele, of Qiiselsee, in leather MiallIattart. • 7 -- HURON SIGNAL. •• This is the leasing of porpoise akise,, whish New INA, deg. It are fowl Vika Mather will compere The of Clingyaw," from Liter - favors* Ute Ise,t Freud, kid, iu beer peak nrsih 1Do room•fors, a/firedog tollenormeanad durability. It is said to isibdrbia s attignear. ib• anmewhar more porous than any arbor A Pais on the Cumberland &al Unita - kW* katber, anti therefore uot so ser- MOM Bahreed ran sl'tbe track this after- riceahle in wet or dump weather; but for a. rm. Tbs engise-teeder aul baggage slight Shoe the 'rather la nuual to Morruco, ear were smashed, the tirentan killed, the or aisy elan yet used. A few tanned per- eagisecr badly injured; bet tbe passes - pone sling are on exhibition, from the ma- gens escaped uahurt, nufaetory ot Mr. Tetu, and those in smirch Oriskany Falls, Aug. 12. of ligl.t and comfortable covering. foe thes A disastrous fire occurred here last pedal extremities bad better examine tbein. eight, destroyine property to the automat Gouty geutleimas will be earticularly inters. M $34,000. The, fire occurred is the teresled in il.u. kiu) of !tallier, which will woolen factory of Couch & Cu. A grist be found a balm tor their painsand aches, mill was ala., deetruyed. in comparison with the Mout cowhide which Watilungton, Aug. 12. they now itiOilly Use. A special" bearer of despatches from A few moose skiris,tanned by the fedi- Cont. Shubrick arrived Isere yesterday. nus of Lorene, are ninon.; the Canadian Mr. Hodge, late aasialant Secretary of contributions. The Iodises are reported the Treasury, is said to be interested 111 to Le uni,qualled as tanners ot the moose the ideating epeculationn akin. 'Iliose on ceilidh..it are stout and Boston, Aug. 11. heavy, eery superior for moccasins and win- Advices from down east elate that the ter covering. schooner .4eursaA, of h.enebee, was rue Gnemo---Tbere is nothing on exhibition into on the lnil July by the &kith steamer Detastation, off St. Johns !bland. The which is more deserting of attention taus than (Inc agricultural productions ol the dif- steamer Princeton had arrived at Halifax, ferent nations. From the earth animate An Americau fishing vessel was captured oy the Devastators and Wien to Prince matter draws the support of lite, and the queation of improving its fruitfulutsa Isaiah, Edwards tallied, but was afterwards re - important to all. Thai nation mat coolish kased• her own interest, and the comforts, of the A cullision took place near the Boston people, tibial' meet encourages the Ma- Junction between the regular tram from proiement and culture uf her boil. Plenty that city and an excursion train coining sometime, fosters Moth, and those nations down. Fourteen bodies were taken from most favored by nature with climate and the rust)*; both engines were smashed. soil are far ezcelied by lands bleak with icy The president of the road, who wan in bleats, because where necessity stimulates out of the cars, escaped with slight injury. labor, and panes to nature artificial aid, there getterally will Inc found the acme of Boston, Aug. 7. agriculture. Canada, though swept by po- St. John, N. B., papers to Aug. 5, are lar snowa, ran nevertheleaa equal in agri- cultural productions the woe' temperate rTived. they state that the hay crop is so short clime. There Inc on exhibition several spc- that fanners are killing off portions of their chnens of ditlat ent grain, of vi heat, iieao., stuck. -Potatoes antother crops promise barley. &c., tu surpass Lich, the Cattath woi. aos lei1it safely challenge the iv.eld. l'ru- A letter from Surinam, of July 16, bably finer wheat was never railed than that !states that the slaves Oleic are soon to be now to be seen in the Canadian department. . emancipated, and thar oue thousand Chi - 'I be grainer are more fu3, heavier, and lar- nese Coolies are to take their place. ger, thaa those awry wheat that we have New York, Aug. 13. yet witaessed. If a, few of theta should be I select them as monstere of their kiud. The rano, arrived this mornieg. The news i• New steamer Black Wirrior; trom Ha- unted with in ortlialary growth, we should not Important. The 1Vuslangtoit sailed mine remerk might be made of the other at noon to -day for Southampton and Bre- different grairis on telsibition. Let our men, with 100 passengers and $289,000 farmers, especially throe who have eupposed that the t_ anadiana were unable on aCcoeint in 5t.6°' Twenty-five persons were killed yeeter. day hum sun -stroke. Several e asee also occurred in Brooklyn, ‘Villiainsbure, and of their climate, to appear behove the troll ns agircultulints, mittens these proofs of their euperinrity as, tillers of the sit. her towns in thie Ls Ana RiOsertga.-Caiiida °I bas nut been Limit° asrich in miner I 'lite contributions in this city for .New fo proof that she is, hmtever, t:e Orleans =omits to $.20,000; 2,700 were subscribed by Plidadelpla .merchants last would refer to many speenuens esiti4i- tion at the Crystal Palace, Gum her 'Mee- .e"I'ing. The contributious trona Belli- ral regiont Ji its natural statie in' sleiwo afore reach $500. ecpper ere that i, aimed pure. The iron The ucw steamer 11 01 itilia'ia.tr!)uepitfors ore we eh.iuld BOA, ould compare favor- Brazos, with lire companies ;the es for ably with the sicheet known. are ItioIrande. • NItteh anxiety is felt 'in this city for It me othei apeciniens besides these, which I 4 le 4.4ppeartia.ce of Z..: brittino Ilauetes, second are inatructia e wheu examined: The mitres ot Canada have not set h..en eieet 'Of the Danish frigate S'Ilat°4a• worked, but Compaiiien are On l'ernting . He risked the Crystal l'alace 00 Thursday to deselop these hada of 1,41toual lyealtb. morning: triune which tiine haSnot lteeu Among the co.e:Settiee on exhibition in heard °I'. " i thls lt.itarth.ent, we might notice a large 11ashneeno, Aug 13. eigls emmodore Shubriek's deeeatchee were robe,Compoeefl of the akin of nealy all the wild animals e.f canali The weir, utterer consideration of the Cabinet yeater- bear, mtnia, deer, rabbit, hare, and all the day: and the procession was Aprolonged rest, are represented in this robe. It both beau: eel and curious. 'Fbere ars set cral snow shoes on ethibi- non, which, together with some Indian ed- rioeitiea well deserve ea:nein:16.m. The ehoes arc two feet done by one wide, of an oval fotin, and composed of net word of deer sinews, set in light wooden frame's. -- Among the /adieu curiosities there are or- nainented hoots of the Canadian iuioosc &c.. bark wood or113014mi., and handeatnely em- broidered moccasins. Surprising ingenuity is displayed by the Canadian Inditics in their venous works. -OV. /././ere/d. ARRIVAL OF THE SlEAllSIIIP " AFRICA." New Yotk, Aug-. 11. The Steamship Ai rica arrived at o'clock this morning, with Liverpool dates to July 20ili. Cotton active. Sales of the neck 78,000 oalen. lipeatletutin firm. Flour closing, at lull prices. Sales -Ohio 27e 6d ; White Wheat Ss a 8s (id ; Red 7s 8d a 7tt 10d. Corn easier. Pork ac- tive. Lard advanced (3d a 14. The Africe brings out 125 passengers. The Lady Eglinton, screw steamer, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool ou the morning of the loth tilt • The Sul tan has signed an agreement dic- tated by Fiance, England and Austria, and would send an timbasnaelor with it to Si. Petersburg, beyond this nothing bas transpi..ed. The Porte's prided against the occupation of the Principalities is tem- perately written. The llouree regards peace as secured, and contiques Miner. A Ilungarian escaped at Smyrna. Ile went un hoard an Austrian steamer, where be was attested by the Captain and claimed 11 as Aasti ion subject. Ile jumped ore' bib, and applied to th, nt:neon Cowed far protection, which he gave him, and ordered the captain to deliver up the refugee's wife and children. Italy is in a very fen inti state, especially in the Rom in territory, and is near an in. surrection. Riots have taki.r. place at Be. lona, and several other place*, on account of the high prices of bread. RaTeill was reported to be in a state of acige, numerate' assassinations had taken pl see among thein. Getter,' Concha had written an 'etre of the in il-administratien of Cuba, 21 1 asked perutiodon of the government to pumieh it • The Mosta affair at Smyrna it un. c hnnaed. Nothing of 'Merest or importance from Fanelli! or France. By telegraph from Trieste we learn of the mrtival of the overland mail, with (Idea from Hong Koag to Jim 9.11. Accomits are renAleting.--It 5591111 ones!' that Nankin was in the power n( the Rebels. The Afratts sew the Europa eff Cape Sable nn the lth. The Herniae* arrived off Cowes on the 26th. The Conatiriezioss wailed f,,,s Cape Viaceat on the 34th hely for Port Pray*. Washiagtoa, Aug. 12. Artier Spriag, so* of Spring ;ebb was recently 'termed at Phdadelphia, has bees sepointed Messenger in hint 'Pressersr's Oise. • The Mayor of this city has called a inee6ne to take measures for the relief of „a the sufferers at New Orleatin. The jury has brought in a verdict on aa indictment against J. C. Gardner for coin - netting perjury as a witness trti the trial ol las brother, George A. Gardner. The bail was setat $1,000. Baltimore; Aug. 13. The passenger .traM of the Baltimore and Obio while passing the switch of Catnden, 27 :Mies east of Wheelie's, to day, ran off the track, and three cars, coctaining over 100 passengers, were up- set. None were killed or severely hurt, though thirty or forty were more or lees bruised. l'he accident was caused by the turning of the switch by some tnalicioue person. Two men were lately discharged - from (Le company's sersice, and they arc strongly suspected of having turned off the 'wilco; they will be arrested. New Orleans, Aug. 10. The report of the Board of Ilealth for the twenty-four hours ending this morning exhibits a total of 224 deaths, including 134 by yellow fever. Tbe total number ra" deaths from 1Vecluesday, As. M., was 853, of which 706 Were from yellow lever. New Orleans, Aug. 11., The fever continues to progress with tearful, rapnlity, many are attacked that have already had the fever. stesialtiowniesseinwrImIrimw THE WAR ON '111.1:: DOGS. These are the days in which the city fathers have declared war apron the canine race. -Upon man's beet fiends and moat faithful companions. Bums declares that " 'The God of the dog. was man," yet man's inhumanity to dogs has made count- less millions howl. Who is there that cser esteemed a faithful and affectionate dog, that has not thought Of Lord Byron's epitaph on the tomb ol his Newfouedland dog, Boatswain, closing a. 1 tion, "To mark a friend's re naafi therm stones arise ! I serer knew bat one, and here he Ilse." Oae of the moil reinirkable places to be seen in our city. neat to the Crystal l'alace and its outside limp,' is the Dug Pound, at the corner of Thirty-firat street and First evenire. It embraces a small va- cant lot enclosed with boards, near the East rivee, where all stray does ere re- ceived and cellulite I. 'rile I 1th inst., was the first Jay ilia nut 4ggrry was opened. In the course of the d v, about 250 Jogs were received •t the p un 1, of every size I and atmotit et y known bteed. They were chiefly ga tiered by gimp of boy., who received fifty cents per bead. At night all not redeemed or purchaeed, were cruelly slarightered. One of our tepor- tees being a friend and admirer of tbe bet- ter does of well bred weillmgociogs d yesterday visited the pound, where fated over ole hundred poor forsaken aei- mals awaiting their doom, and looking as if they were brg.giag for some one to re- deem tient or save their lives.-Esch was either trailed or tied separately, and with - net supplies of food or water. Tbe col- lection embraces every variety froin die large, fine, well-usarked Newfovaelletil, down to the Freed" pend.c, the derVe- lookiag terror, long-eared King Made% mad wooly lapdogs .1 all colors. Wo sympathised with • fine, grave-lookneg Nenefamodland,' as ha plidearaphicially rat, looking ohm and resigned inward" the door, as OW6 he emmeileid his meter, or nuntor's .1,11ros, soOffralt sad *is bias. Others, lea sagacious aad smaller sitecisocua of the raze, were putting forth piteous w ines and lamentations over their untutepy fate, hoping that tbe kind friends, from whom they liadbeea ao ruthlesay tore, would come to their r !scue. Soule large, bac fellows were ably resigned to their fate, and were atretsbed out at full length, fast 'sleep, after the bard Chase anJ etrug- gies they bad endured before being impris- oned. (Inc geutleinan's dog had re-ap- peered al the pound yesterday, although redeemed by him the day before. For the soar of two dollars you can either te- deem or purchase any dog in the pound. To country people fond of line dugs, the pound offers a splendid opportunity fur sup- plying thenteelves. Aqd many a poor 'fray witi pour forth all ins gratitude to any per- son who will rescue lain from a certain tad cruet death. Whde we were preheat the boys brought several additional prieoneni ainielet shouts of triuinph. A dug dealer could make a eplendel specalation by pur- chasing dogs at the pound, keeping them in the couutry until winter, and then sell them again at $10 and $20 a -piece. Kind reader when thou thinkent of the most faithful and grateful' friend to thee of all the aiiimal race, thing of poor 'Tray in this his day of greatest tribulation. Each setting sun seals tbe doom of all in the .N. Y. Y. Herald. A monster omnibus is talked of in Paris, which is to hare fifty seats, talib a smoking saloon, gallery, fee. It is to be drone on iron grooves which will not give to the carriage the swiftnest of a railroad ear, but which o ill permit a single horse to move the heavy masa. These gigantic vehicles will ply from the barrier du Prone to that of rEtoile for fifteeu centimes. A trial is to be made from the Aline dc, Veuves to the end of the avenue des Clumps Elysees. If this succeeds, the plan will be carried out. Mr. Stephenson, M. P., the great En- gineer, arrived nut of the Asia in compa- uy with NIr. Jackson and, Mr. Betts. The opinion of NIr. S. in to be takeu upon the Victoria Bridge (cross the St. Law- rence. 'rhe Earl of Nlouatcashel, M. 1'., was alio a passenger. A SUDDEN DEATH. -A negro man died in Baltimore a short time since, from eating strawberries. A wager had beet. itt that he could not eat ten fxitkets Ile accomplished the feat, woo the wager, and died aJtm,o11 immediately. - • A SINGULAr cASE.--A Miss Read, of !Fest Boylotondook chloroform a few days ago, for the purpose of having a tooth ex- tracted, and alter the operation was per- fortheirehe was attacked with severe pain in the head, became'uncon;.-eicius,- and 'ap- parently died. iter friends supposing her dead, laid her out for hurial, and began to prepare for the funeral ceremeniee; but their grief was unc spec telly turned to joe and as- asonislantatt, finding that the supposed dead girl began to revive. She esentutilly re - cove, ed the full possession of her faculties t but .what still Most singular in her case, as we are told, she suffet s 5 iolent pain- in the head ai regularly as evening approach- es, and at length. and about the same hour each night, falls into a swoon, very similar to that whichlm the first inatanee was sup- posed to be the sleep of death. 'Ibis case certainly presents a most mina:table escape from premature burial. -(Worcester Tres - set ipt. . • - 'streets of London Eng. have been for months past and see now -cut to pieces with trenches for laying down the electric telegraph. Loudon, underground will soon be one maze of stretching wires, and one gleam of flashing mcssagrs. All the public offices are now electrieally con- nected with each other ; all the police offi- ces', a great many of the mercantile houses with the railway lines, must of the Clubs with the house uf Commons, and the Royal Italian Opera with the house of commons and central termini. OUR 1-101.110 CONSC1NMATED-Lift up your head Hondas, and rejoice with us that a passage through the New Cut at Burling- ton heights, has been accomplished. Yes- terday, the Maid oj the JVe 1, Captain Bruce, a three-hunired-ton Schooner which tratlee between the lakes and llalifaz, me through the Ntsv Cut without the least difficulty. the 4th of August will be 10 Huhidas wbbt the 4th of July is to the neighbouring Republic -the natal day of independence. May the result be equally happy and prosperous. We look forward to a busy time. At any rate, till the close of the navigation ; ao immense quantity ed timber Esc., being ready for ehipmeue- Deindas EirTLe steamer Mayflower went ashore on Friday morning, at Nine Mile Point, about nine miles from Kingston. She now het on the rock in 3 feet of water. She had on full steam at the time, and the rock being shelving, she ran -fully out of the water before stopping, her draft hieing about six feet. We have not heard that anv perscu was injured. Settee' steam -boats have been at work trying to draw ber off. - She will have to be raised by screws. BoDY FoUND--Tbe body of a man wis drifted ashore here no Monday laat. I e appeared to be a middle aged or elderly melt, with light chestnut coloured hair. -- The body was entirely naked, and from the Outward appearance we would suppose he had been some weeks in the water. Ile hod suffered amputation of the left leg at "tune time of his life. Probably dm may give some clue of bit former whereabouts. A. Young, Esq., Coroner, had the body, interred is the Cemetery near the town. -- (Sarnia Shield) ID tot/S.-Bibles found in • Swamp. -A correspondent i• Caledso writes us, under data 2nd Aug , that a singular dis- covery was 111,J. 1111 lbs earners part of that township a raw dove sine*. Il• saye,-.*, • oNsher of large Yawls Bibles hies bees tossed In • cedar swamp oe Lot N.. 6, Sth hey width bas ofeemoised no little agita. area aeon the pewee. It Is believed titers ties hose Net play .f some load. Abend • ewes ego, • Mile Oa plasma, a..g 55. roadistampad to drink at a swill strobes and felted a large Beale Wag sear it, nos way supposed ite hey* boon forgettue by soils, pervilli who bed et topped III the same p‘sio to &milli hot sheet a week age tire maws were tweed Is the vieteity, sod a sears& helve Roads, rime were Voogd soar th• mai 10111051 ague nadir lee. ape others coveted )1y leaves. U time ntbles 8.4 boo .1.48• fn. say book .gent travelling through the tensity, we should probably have beard of the •Ifft11511/1•Ce before this. The bibles are ticketed witb the mime. 'Phlegmy ha Cu., Buffalo, pobeiehers•' 1 tome wrilt•• to them on lb. subject. My opiniou is that some pedlar has bees otur dared for bis oriney, and tb•huoiss conceal - in the swamp to prevent discovery.- l'hey are, or rather were, worth C12 ur There is certainly room to suspect foul play, mid rir• Lupe Ike matter will be thoroughly onea. linos should tueet the eye of any pars00 who can throw tight on the eubject, he would do welt to whiter 'h• Postmaster, Caleilon.-Norek ..qescri- C4111• HURON SIGNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1853. THE "LITERARY GEM." This vile and uuwortby organ or rather supposed organ uf the Sons of Temperance has taken a strauge method of bringing about the termination of his dirty career by insulting and disgusting the numerous "Sona" who have hitherto supported that paper. \Ve have not been alone in figard- iug this Journal which is edited by the no- torious Durand & professes to adrocate the cause of the Sons of Temperance, as one oft the most dangerous enemies the " Soca" have had to deal with, as probably this journal has effected more disunion in that body than bias been caused by all other opposing agents waited. The late contro- rersy between the " Gem (T) and the " Spi- rit of the Age" was conducted in the most abusive manner by the former, and'origin ated in jealousy, but this intemperat• guardian of temperance pritniples did not rest here, but as if to attain the climax of his claim lo the contempt of every Son' as well as every friend of common deceney, the Editor, in a late number, makes a most unjust and libellous attack upnn the lion. Malcolm Cameron, who has certainly well merited his title of cham- pion of the Maine Law in Canada. Yet our professed .Teinperatice Editor with lo- gic, that would shame a school boy, not only impugns the mntit es and actions of the Itaa, gentleman, but would take the lahrels ably earned by him and bind them around die brows of such in -n as George Brown \V. L. AleKeuzie, Win. Gamble and G . Wright -men who, though they simply voted for the Maine Law, and 'deserve a proportionate credit, never made a decided stand for the principles of temperaneed While, on the other band, the Hon. Mal- colm Cameron has, for many years, been a ' living epistle of Temperance in the face of the fiereest opposition. The Gem says: "The chance of getting the Maine Law enacted was nearer then, thee it if now. - Son. need not trust to its being done by any one man. Many believe that the Hon. Malcolm Cameron will see to it, but we can tell these believers that the Honor- able gentleinan acts like most cunning poll- ticionn, more from the pressure without than many think. Let all public agitation stop, and this law will not be heard of any more in Pediment. There are thousands of meu in Canada who are as clever, end olio feel ai strongly yea, stronger on the subject of the Maine Law than Malcolm Cameron. The Maine Law must be car- ried in our Ilouse of Assembly by men who are clean -banded- by men who act from principle in politics. Geo. Brown, W. L. McKenzie, ‘Vm. Gainble, and Gen. -- Wright, acted nobly on the Mane Law question." \Ve think nothing more is necessary than to bring this subject before the no- tice of tbe Sons of TemperauCe and the friends of abstinent principle.) generally, to put a stop to the assistance of so unsafe a guide. Surely no roan of taste or intel- lect can read with pleasure a journal like the " Gem" which has long been noted for its vulgarity, and those zealous friends who thought they were aiding the good cause by supporting the vile rag tnust now be fully convinced that their confidence was Inc misplaced. 'To hear • Temperance Edi- tor talk about" principle" actuating drink- ing men who voted once for the Maine Law, probably in consequence of tbe " pressure from without;" end then attri bute the worst motives to a gentleman who has all along acted from principle, when the pressure from without had a very different tendency, is thuly deplorable. We hope the various diriAons of" Sass" will take this matter into serious colander - mien and banish their perfidious ally et once. We aubjoin a few of the remarks of our friend of the Canadian epos this sub- ject, they ere to the point :- " lere, for example, sce four members of ' the t ouse of Assembly, vut: George Brows W. L. McKenzie, Mr. Cmarble, and Mr. Q. Wright, represented as having acted no- bly, simply became they meed for the Pro- hibitory Liquor Law. We win not porti- culense, nor speak about their daily prise- ti.:ee -they voted well, but we racy twit re- mark that not one of them, not even Mr. Brown, is or ever pretended to be, a tee- totaller! Not ate of them ever travestied a single mile or delivered a Riegle speech in favor of totelmbatisesee. And bort is Malcom Casmwea, who has lives • teo-total- ler almost through lefe,who has lest dm asi/ iviiiiks,seestbipite has travelkd hundreds of adios tad ddlOared kindred, of Whom, wiliest Ian use roerard, ies the eseae---whe his Ara diseases wows earned b ligulft pie &gala risked his elastics by Weis. dasaitaM• silieraase te the Oa*. of Wel abetiseeee -.be het, at all Goes, '11155.1115110•51 ---- ea every makable (*cosies, sad Ns al ama. sea af society, stood feariesely and ably forward as the advocate of the priectple, eves in defiance of the scoffs sad jeer% of falbionable society, sad who has 111 way otter year of the last malty, ascrifeed more and done more good for the cause of of Temperance them mr. Durand has dose since he ea me into the world ! And yet Mr. Ca memo represented 51 'tee of the ,cuening politicians,' aot 'clean haaded,'-- who does Dot 'act from principle,' but from the 'insure from without,' and who, isoe- sequently, is not to be depedued on' Does not every honest unto, aye, and every rascal and every fool, know that the pressure from without' hes been ten to one against toist *b- e intact-, and yet is there une single in stance ,n which Mr. Cameros has plaided in Otte pometuret In then, with the ex• cot:item of Mr. Domed, every man in Cane de of whatever political or religious creed,is willmg to acknowledge that, on liquor questione, Mr. Cameron tom seer aced more, and naked more. by opposing the .preestir• from without' than any other man in the Province? But what dues Mr. Durand mean by 'the pressure from v. iihoutT- Dues he mean to tell us that fifty tern -- mace •utes 0 the Boron constituency In. euced Malcom Cement'', as a member of the Goternructit, to piece himself le oppo- smolt to hie colleagues, and to intiodece I Prohibitory I..quor Law Bill, in opp 1511 ion to the mentitneute of fitly times tiay of toe Burma constituents'? This ia were balder- dash, and wottby only of the man, of ilea OCR 1IAR11011. Wiwi) is any thing going to be done to- ward, putting the Wharves of our liarbor in a necessary state of repair! Its tidal iidated appearance to the atranger enter- • klieg it for the first tithe, would give a very gloomy opinion of the ...ruin and decay" that fiewould imagine must have taken fast hold of every person and thing ire nur Roitriehing town. Whereas in point of facdour Town was never in en flouriehine a conditionas regards trade, improvements and general prosperity. 'Ile Harbor althoughespable of accommodating at tt:e present time after a fashion any ordinary vessel net igiting tiTe staters of the Lake, is certainly the great- est eyesore a ll,c neiribleserhood. It is nn doubCtlestined 'nine day net far hence to receive a large share of the tribute of th.' Weetarn Commttrce, but at prreent not on- ly is the plank of the Wharree rotten and iii many places entirely broken away, but the supportn and piles are also decayed and fal- len. So rutnnue here they a1 length be- come that it is almost impossible for a res- sel to take in or discharge height.. To yfatic even on the wharves is' to endanger lite. \Ve think•this state ofithintri will not continue much longer, a (aisle has at length arrived in its existence. If the Ilarbor is not speedily re-formed or substantially re- paired there ntbb suou be no harbor. We shudder when we think of its present Ma te and of the breaking up of the ice next twine. Nothing short of a miracle can save it from entire destruction. \Ve have, heard that something was shortly io be done on thie work, the sooner it is commenced the better. We should like to see the Ilarbor in the bands of the 'Coon Corporation, but whether takeu in band byfhe Corporation, the Canada Com- pany or any other Company, it is time they were up and doing in the matter. It will be required in its improved state by the time the railroad is completed, and that work in the hands of the ''oritractors is not slumbering. CONCERT. The admirers of harmony were favored with a most agreeable treat on Saturday mein last, when Signor NlartineZ, ac- cording to totice, gave a very pleasing' concert in the large room of the British Exchan ge Hotel, to a highly respectable audience. The following was the Pro- gramme of the entertainment: PART I. 1. Overture, Calif de Bagdad, 2. Ali mi Norma, played in three parts on the ciolio. 3. The retreat, on the guitar, in- troducing bugles, drums, &c.. &c. 4. Champagne Pop Gallopade, played in four parts, violin. 5. Spanish Fandango. PART II. 1. Caprice, Signor M. played Lucy Long without using his fingers, with the bow only. 2. Le Waltz de primo tempo, guitar. 3. La Polka de Saloon, violin. 4. Old folks at home, guitar. 5. Song, la Cachucha. 6. Paganini, Witch's Dance, violin. 7. Grand Sonata, Souve- nir of the Duke of %Vellington on the Pe- ninaular. 8. Fantasia ; God save the Queen, with vanatioes ; guitar. The Signor is a perfect master of his instruments, and was greeted with great applause. hie His Excelleecy Lord Elgin, on a leave at abeesee, with Leidy Elgin and le- anly, will shortly leave Quebec for Europe. • CusbiltIrt.-41 latch at this game rs 10 cane allbetweel eleven gentlemen of the Visited States had ethers of Caoadiana about tbe 24t8mot., at New York. CANADA COMPANY AUCT101r BALI. --It will It. mom by Advertisement that the Comae Company intend to sell by 'teethes a number ot Lot* in the Iowa of Goderich and ie the Village of 'Mitchell daring the month of October. Fall par- ticulars are not yet published. r.). The Rev. Mr. Weed,' preaela. 1. 18. Unieed Presbyteries Cheri*, Re. litree, on Sabbath, August Slo, at el anal boon. The Naas says that the Comfy Wordea of Pet bat BIN 11114401611* ft - (be gravel road By -Law.