HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-02, Page 7--
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1111.141TRON:TRW
•
SEPTEMBEll 2, 18704
A Shower Of Water -lizards.
On Saturday evening, Corinne ° (Utah)
was visited by the Entrain which him fall-
- en for three months. The rain) however,
though quite grateful and welcome, was not
mucl! of a -surprise ; but connected with it
was A. phenomena withoat precedent in this
styetion, unexplained by any of our philoso-
phers -nothing more or less than a shower
oflizards. - Overall the western part of the
town, parlicularly around the Opera House
they .were found in great numbers and of
every length, from two to eight inches. In
looking over the ground to day we found a
number already, quite dried up, and we
note with surprise that there is so little
substance in thenetts to leave nothing more
than a men) skeleton. The greatest num-
ber seem to 'have fallen on Judge Spicer's
premises. His cellar, lately dug, previous-
ly dry as a powder -house, contained several
inches of water, litterally alive with these
singular creatures. The Judge fished up;
some forty of the largest ones, and now has
them alive in a water -tank. The usual
,theory of "toad showers," is that the nume-
rous toads seen after.a sudden rain were
really in the ground, and were drawn out by
the moisture ; but that explantiOn is cut off
in thiscaSe by two facts: 1. That these are
clearly water reptiles, and die in a few mi-
nutes on dry land. 2. The ground has
been so hard and dry that soft -bodied len-
tiles could not have penetrated it. The
walls of Judge Spicer's cellar on Saturday
afternoon were almost as solid as a brick
wall. Another singular fact is that num-
bers of the reptiles were found in the rain
barrel, where they could not have crawled;
One gentleman informed us that he countk
ed 200 in a small puddle on Colerado street.
We noticed the dried remains of one which
was seven inches in length, and yet woul4
not weigh an ounce.-Utals parper.
eme4te.
Bazaine.
Mershal Francois Achille Bazain' e, • the
new Commander-in-chief of the French ar-
my, has the reputation of being the best
handler of troops in that service. He is a
descendant of a:family ot soldiers, and is
now sixtrone years of age. He rose in the
ranks, andin five years from his enlistment
gained hise-sub-lieutenancy and his cross
on the field of battle. In 1837 he was
•
sent to Spainwiththe legion, and When the
war of succession closed he went back to
Algeria, wherehe was in the expedition
against Millianah, Cabylia and aloroceo.
For several year she had the superintendence
of Arab affairs in the Province of Tiemeen.
°In 1855, being at the head of the firet regi-
ment of the foreign legion, he was appoint-
ed to the command of the infantry brigade
formed from this legion. He performed
Valuable service With his men at the seige
of Sebastowl, and in particular co-operated
*the reduction of Kixtburn, one of the out-
posts of the resit tortress.
After the retreat of the Russians he was
..elovernttr ofSebastopol until its final evacu-
ation_. by the allies. - Marshal Bazaine has a
special interest for the American peeplel
from his connection With the Maximilian
expedition to Mexico. _ commandedthe
French contingent, succeeding General Fo-
rey as chief. The success of the :Emperor's
diciplined trodps against the half -armed and
half -civilized levies of Mexico was ahnost
as rapid and remarkable as that Of Cortez
or Pizarro against the aborigines. • Oajaca
was taken, Juarez put to flight, the triumph
was complete. Alt that was needed was
stability. If the day of success was bril-
liant. the day _of reverse was soon to come,
and its daikness Wiped out eventhemem-
ory of early good fortune. The termina-
tion of the Ameriean war and the known
disinclination Of the United States to for,
reign interfere- lice in American affairs ani-
mated the Mexicans with new hopes. Ba-
zaine in counsel advised Maximilian that
the empire was impassible; %nine was
recalled'Maximillian court-martialed and
executed) and Napoleon ITT. suffered such
diminution _of military prestige and political
reputation as can only be restored by the
.possibIe success of war with Prussia.
• The Battle of Porbach.
• ,
The tollowing letter. frem Gen.. Brocher,
commanding the Zouaves of Marshal Mc-
Mahon'Allivigion, tells the story of the.de-
molition of those fine soldiers :-
"Let us thank God, who has preserved
_me from the most terrible of the ,dangers it
is the soldier's fate to encounter. It is a
miracle I am still alive, without a scratch,
and in perfect health. But my heart is
broken, and I am overwhelmed with grief
at the fate of my poor officers, ray poor sol-
diers. I dare not tell you how many I have
lost.; it would grieve you too ranch, Later
I shall know the names of those you icnew
and loved, b twill never.see again. The
gallant fellow cought like lions and heroes.
Outofsixty-flee' officers, forty-seven were
killed wound. and missing. 'At 7 o'clock
in the morning they were full of life and ar-
dor; now all are killed. At 2 o'CloCk in
the nibrning my unfortunate Lieut. -Col.
(Deshortiers) was wounded by my side..
.A bullet entered his abdomen, which was
discharged but a few yards distant. He
was able' to squeeze Inv hand-ag he was car-
ried off the field, but he 'has' Probably died,
:before this in a Prussian ainbillanc6. Two
chiefs de battalion were shot dead,and a
third orre is either -dead or a prisoner, Saint
€1.111rettX Was Wounded ba.dly; andt but very
, little hope ie.entertained -for his I ilecoiery.
I had him taken -from the field in an ainbu-
lance. A blind; Weet =through .14 'eliest.
.He behaved sp1eidicijy Pierrcar Was. ,shot
eetone. dead. I have but fivA Captaina, :here
out of thirty. The others are in Heaven.
All my Adjutants and most all my Serjeant
Majors sha di theiime fte. Of the Pion-
' berg -better oe More gallant men neva-
-,
breathed buffiVeltre left. - Twowho -were
left with t e baggage were either sabred or
taken pris mars. Mr horses were also eap-
timed, iitee „poor black:charger was killed
under Gen, Seureur, to whom I lent him,
his horse having been killed early in the ac -
'fiat.' 'Out of all I had all that remains is
the clothes I wear and seventy-fivet francs
in my pocket My baggage, with that of
the Marshal, has been taken. I don't care
for that. ' 1 oann.ot help 'crying inwardly
when 1 think,ef all those I have lost. We
fought like lions -40;000 against 100,090.
The enemy surmounted us On all sides. Gen.
Carom was killed. • Robert de Vogue Was
killed, ' Alfred de oyanirnont, the Duke's
brother, lost an arm. I The other corps suf-
fered al 'most as much as our own. MeMa
hon behaved splendidly:, aed did. all that
any man could do, but he had not men
enough.He was unable 110 cope with 100,-
000 men, with three times more artillery
than he had, he battle began at 71- o'-
clock. 'After n ght theit was a pouring
rain, in which we had to stand, without
tents or fire, or lie down in the mud. We
have but 500 or 600 iouaves, without knap-
sacks, tents, clothes ot food. We are with-
out officers and non-commissioned officers,
and cannot *sent into action."
Prince Leopold of Dessau.
Old Prince Leopold of Dessau was one
of the most extraordinary men of any age.
He invented the iron ramrod, and also an
military tactics. "The soldiery of every
civilized nation still receives from this man,
on the parade -fields and battle -fields, its
word of cominand. Out of his rough head
proceeded the essential ,of all that the in-
numerable drill -sergeants in various lan-
guages repeat and enforce."
Dessau was a little independent princi-
pality embracing a few. square miles, about
eighty miles sotith-west of Prussia. The
Prince had a Lillipution army, and a veven-
ue of about fifty thousand dollars. Leo-
pold's mother was the sieter of the great
elector of 33randenburg's first 'wife. The
little priecipality was thus, by matrimonial
alliance as well as location, in ,affinity with
Prussia'.
Leopold, in eaLly youth, fell deeply in
love with a beautiful young lady, Mademoi-
selle Fos. She was the daughter of an
apothecary. His aristocratic friends were
shocked at the idea of so unequal a marri-
age. The sturdy will of Leopold was un-
yielding. They sent him away under a
French tutor, to take the grand tour of Eu-
rope. After an absence of fourteen months
he returned. The first thing, he did was
to call upon -Mademoiselle Fos. After
that, he called upon his widoived mother.
It was in. vain to resist the will of such a
man. In 1698 he married her. and soon,
by his splendid military services, so- ennob-
led his bride that all were ready to do her
homage. For half a century she was his
loved and honored sp0use, attending him in.
all his campaigns. _
With e tender heart, Leopold was one of
the most stern and rugged of men. Spend-
ing his whole life amidst the storms and
battles, he seemed insensible to fatigue,
and regardless of all physical comforts. Aincl
yet there was a vein. of truly feminine gen-
tleness and tenderness in his her, which
made- him one of the most lovin of hus-
bands and fathers.
His young daughter Louisa, bride of Vic-
tor Leopold, reigning prince of Anhalt-
.
Bernburg, lay dying of a decline. A few
days before her death she said, "I wish I
could see my father at the head of his regi-
ment, once again, before I die." The re-
mark was reported to Leopold. He was
then with his regiment at Halle, thirty
miles- distant. Immediately the troops
were called out, aed marched at a rapid
rate to ,:Bernburg- With banners flying,
music playing, and all customary display of
military pomp, they, entered the court -yard
of the palace. The dying daughter, pale
and emaciate, sat at the window. The
war -worn father rose in his stirrups to sa-
lute his child,' and then put his regiment
through all its most. interesting manceuvr-
ings. The soldiers were then marched to
the orphan house, where the common men
Were treated with bread and beer, all the
officers dining at the :prinCe's table. All
the officers except LeopOld alone, Who stole
away out of the crowd, isat himself upcn the
Saale bridge, ,and "wept into the riven-
-From "Prederiblethe Great.," in Harper' s
.111-agazigte for S'epilmber..
;According to the WaNtere; a very amus-
ing investigation hits'been .recentlY condnct--
ed on thp Bedford Level to settle the ques-
tion whether the earth is a globe or not. -
It appears that a Mr. Hampden threw out
a challenge by which he offered to 'pay £500
to any one ,who -could- prove the rotundity,
which challenge has been taken up by Mr.
A. R. 'W allace, who has lodged a similar
sum with the editor of the Field. To test
tnis point, .six miles ot the Bedford Level
were Used. Three signals, each 13 feet 4
inches above the water level, being put up
three miles, apart. Mr. Wallace asserted
that -if he were correct the central signal
would appear elevated about five feet above
%he line joining the other two; Mr. Hamp-
den holdingf, - of course, that they
-would all be in'thif same straight line. -
Although the diagrams of what was seen by
, the telescope nsed at both ends, and ac-
knowlodged to be.correet, by Mr. Carpen-
ter and Mr. Hampden, show the central
signal more than 5 feet above the line of
the:two extreraes, these gentlemen. cooly
c,blaire. the victory, and threaten to bring
the editor of the Field (who was appointed
nnapir9 by Mr. Hampden himself) up for
fraudently deciding against them,
TREAUft.gR'S.
SALE.. OF .LANDS
FOR
:ICES!
COUNTY OF HURON, 10Y VIRTUE
To Wit • c "I of a Warrant
under the hand of the Warden of the County of
Huron, and the Seal of the said County, bearing
date the seventh day of July, AD. 1870, to me di-
rected, for the collection of arrears of taxes due
on the•undermentioned lands. These are there-
fore to give notice that unless the said taxes, to
gether with all lawful costs and chargesbe sooner
paid, I shall on WEDNESbAY the 23rd day of
November, A.D. 1870, at the hour --of one o'clock
P.M., at the Court House in the toWn of Goder-
ich, proceed to sell by Public Auction the said
lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to
discharge such arrears of taxes and charges
thereon
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD,
•
-1 41
O 0' ct • 0
t«.4 ir) 4 Er4 12
O $. Q ri 711
-FS 0
c:1 to •
cct) tr.§ 0
1.. g .S 4) 44 ct
O 8 a ri
.4.) 0 S 2 g
0
U ce ,-+ 0
0
10 4th e. d. 200 ii 92 37 317 95 54
\
1 419th " 100 p 90 94 3 12 94 06
ST I -0. 1 110th " 50 p 13 13 1 20 14 33
E 4 of E 48 12th " 50 up 36 61 1 77 38 38
E 4ofN41"6thwd 50 p 19 57 1 35 20 92
N W 4 2-', :8th " 50 p 23 66 1 45 25 11
E I 2 do 100 p 45 11 2 00 47 11
S 4 of El 2 9th " 50 p 5 80 1 00 680
SptofEpt5 do 69 p 34 69 1 72 36 41
N E I 1 14th " ' 50 p 29 75 1 60 31 35
17 do 158. p 77 20 2 80 80 00
ti E part of S part .
i 2$ n t plot. 1 p 4 86 97 5 83
VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT IN ASH -
FIELD.
22 NV Arthur st.
4 p 2 72 93 365
23 do 4p 272 93 3 65
24 do 4 p 272 93 3 65
25 do 4 p 2 72 93 3 65
26 do 4p 272 93 365
1 S Ashfield St.
5 p 10 43 1 12 11 55
2 do 4 p 9 73 I 10 '10 83
25 W Wellington street
p 8 13 1 07 920
30 do 4. p 7 29 1 05 834
26 E Wellington street
4
Subdivisions of lots 5 & 6 London Road
1 E London Read .
p 208 93
2 do 4p 268 93
3 do p 268 93
4 (10 4p 2 68 93
6 , do 4p 268 93
8 do 4p 268 93
9 do 4p 268 '93
10 do 4p 268 93
2 8 E William street
4p 267 93
3 do 4p 2 67 93
4 do 4p 267 93
6 do 4p 267 93
7 do 4 p 267 93
8 do p 267 93
, 1 N W William street
p 267 93 3 60
4 do 4 p -2 67 93 3 60
5 do 4p 247 93 3 60
6 do 1 p 2 67 93 3 60
2 S E Ann street
ip
267 93
3 do 4 p 2:67 93
4 do 4p 2 67 93
5 do 4p 267 93
8 do 4p267 93
1 N W Ann street
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
61
3 61
.3 61
3 61
3
3
3
3
3
60
60
60
60
60
60
3
4
5
6
7
8
do
do
do
(16
do
do
do
2 67
2 67
2 67
2 67
2 67-
2 67
2 67
2 67
93
93
93
93-
93
93
93
93-
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN ASHFIELD.
28 Mallough's Survey
p 409 97 506
TOWNSHIP OF, COLBORNE.
2 Lakeshore 53 p 30 48 1 62 32 10
2 W Lake road
100 p 54 68 2:122 56 90
VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
256 1 p 319 .95
S i 302. 3-16 p 6 16 1 02
355' 1 p' 2 41 '93
357 4p 183 90
730 si p 99 88
731 4p 99 88
826 • 4p 117 po
892 4p 381 95
953 4p 313 i 95
1222 W Rattenbury's new survey
4p. 139 90
TOWNSHIP OF doDERICH.
Subdivision of Lot 4
1
6
7
15
24
25
26
SubdivisionofLot 10
is
15 1st
W part 24 2nd
N E part 7B
W part 9 Maitland
N W part 46
Centref05art or E part
in 1st Concession
5 p 14 40 1 22 15
5 p 9 73 1 10 10
5 p. 9 73 1 10 10
.p.8 60 1 07 9
5 p 9 54 1 10 10
p 9 54 1 10 10
5 p 9 54 1 10 10
ill 1st Concession
10 p 8 30 1 07 9
11 p 11 751 15 12
40 p 5 91' I 00 6
, 6p 20 661 37 22
p 5 80 1 00 6
20, p 17 22 1 30 18
of W half
36 p 36 96 1 77 38
4 14
7 18
334
2
1
2
4
4
9
TOWN OF GODERICH.
10
15
92
94
W part 111
372
392
393
401
555
902
959
962 • (
1044
1048
1058
1115
1188
12,32
1316
1323
73
87
87
07
76
08
29
62
83
83
67
64
6.4
64
37
90
91
03
80
52
73
p 21 00, 1 40 22 40
p 13 34 1- 20 14 54
.-p 17 .41 1 30- 18 71
17 41. 1 30, 18 71
5 66 1 00 666
1.5,47 1 .25 16 72
8 41 1 07 948
9 34 1 10 10 44
275 93 3
13 50 1 20 14
16 24 1 27 17
19 34-1 36 20
19.22 1 35 20
43 -72 1 96 45
15 31 1 25 16
4. p 3.65 <95 4
1-5 p. 141.90
1-20 p 84, .88 1
1-5 p . 3 92 95 4
11-40 p 33 88 121
) 1-5 p 125 90 2 15
68
70
51
69
57
6.7
56
60
31
7-2
87
1
Lot. Con. Ac. Pt. Taxes Costs Total
1324 1332 1 -Sp 125 96 215
" p 2 05 93 2 98
1361 ". p 224 93 3 17
1362 - " p 2 24. 93 3 17
70 Subdivision of lots 2& 3 con. A
" p 123 90 213
77 " p 406 97 503
1 Subdivision of lot 4 con. A
3 " p 5 16 1 00 616
P 5 16 1 00 616
5 ,,p
7 5 16 1 00 6'16
10 i 4 p
" p 5 16 1 00 616
1 23 ' 90 213
12
" p 123 90 213
14 " p 1 23 90 2 13
16 "P 1 23 90 2 13
22i 4, p 103 90 193
" p 103 90 193
24 " p 103 90 193
26 " p 1 03 90 1 93
30
pP 11 9033 9909 11 9933
32
34 " p 103 90 193
38 " p 12.3 90 213
40 " p 1.23 90 213
42 p 1 23 90 2 13
45 p 123 90 213
47 " p 1 23 90 2 13
tt
49 p 123 90 2 13
50 " p 123 90 213
52 " p 103 90 193
54 " p 103 90 193
56 " p 103 90 193
64 " p 103 90 193
68 " p 103 90 193
b7 " p 2 58 93 3 51
69 " p 1 32 90 2 22
71 " p 1 32 90 2 22
73 " p 104 10 194
81 Subdivision of lot 10 con. A
88 1 28
it p 40
Park and Marwood's survey
S E 4 8 Toronto street
1-20p 64 88 152
E l 7 Cedar st 1-10 p 76 88 1 64
S E 4 8 do 1-20 p -a 88 1 26
20 Con. C 10 p 5 13 1 00 613
1
Subdivisions 1 p
ns of lots 17 &18 con. 1% 1 06 616
Subdivisions of Lots 330, 377 & 378
1 fronting Toronto st. 86 ft. front
p 1 26 88 214
d 3 do 40 ft. front
p 329 95 424
d -- 4 do 40 ft. front .
p 329 95 424
do 6 do 53 ft. front
p 448 97 545
do 7 fronting on Picton st. 53 ft. front
p 448 97 545
TOWNSHIP OF GREY,
S 4 36 1st 50- p 6 71 1 02 7 73
N l 29 4th 50 u.p 4 61 • 97 5 58
24 5th 100 p 42 76 1 95 44 71
28 if " u„p 59 50 2 35 61 85
296th " u.p 38 21 1 82 40 03
33 " " p 34 77 1 72 36 49
34 4 4 " p 34 77 1 72 36 49
35 " " u.p 34 77 1 72 36 49
32 7th " p 21.33 1 40 22 73
35 " " u.p 31 09 1 65 32 74
35 10th " p 25 77 1 50 27 27
30 17th " u.p 49 20 2 10 51 30
VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE IN GREY.
3 Wm. st 1 p 12 55 1 17 13 72
4 do t p 12 55 1 17 13 72
TOWNSHIP_ OF HAY.
Northerly 45 acres beingN 4 less 5 acres ; off S E:
Corner
13 1st 45 p 75 69 2 75 78 44
VILLAGE OF R0DGERV11LE IN HAY.
2 1 p 7 94 1 05 8 99
7 94 1 05 8 99
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK.
S part
E
30 2nd
13 3rd.
28 8th
1.3 9th
E 2310th
• 1 llth
6 13th
25 14th
S t part 3A
W 24
W4 25 "
W part 27 "
E part ' 28 ".
NW part 31 "
50 p 11 26 1 15 12 41
50 p 12 63 1 17 13 80
100 u.p 8 73 1 07 980
100 p 37 10 1 80 38 90
50 u.p 18 72 1 32 20 04
100 " 16 33 1 27 17 60
100 " 11 47 1. 15 12 62
100 p 30 10 1 62 31 72
10 u.p 130 88 218
45 p 23 98 1 45 25 43
45 p 20 37 1 37 21 74
34 p 11 11 1 15 12 26
15 p 12 79 1 17 13 96
in • 393 , 95 490
23 B 100 p 38 61 Ate' 40 43
VILLAGE OF WROXETER IN mavvicK.
• 4 8 Queen at, 1 p 69 88 1 57
6 Centre st E
.l -5p 6 37 1 02 739
2 Main st N 1 p 69 88 1 57
1 Marrietta st W
1-5 p
2 " 1-5 p
9 Mill st S 1-5 p
2 Newman st
1-5 p 131 90 2 21
8 Alma St N 1 p 88 88 1 76
, id. p 88 88 1 76
VILLAGE OF HOWICK IN HOWICK.
88 88 176
88 .Sa 1 76
400 97 497
143 •
144
156
178 •
179
• 196
1-5 p 7 93 1 05 898
P 7 94 1 05 899
" p, 264 93 357
" p 8 59 1 07 966
" p 8 59 1 07 966
p 37 , 88 125
VILLAGE OF BELMORE IN HOWICK,
2 Howick st p 1 68 90 2 58
N part 3 " p 141 90 231
5 " p 29 88 1 17
9 " 2 p 2 82 3 75
3 Kinloss st 4 p 25 88 1 13
13 11" p • 25 88 1 13
VILLAGE OF ALMA.IN TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT.
p 24 88 1 12
p 24 88 1 12
p 48 88 1 36
p 24 88 112
p 24 88 1I2
27
28
36
17,0
74
7.;
VILLAGE OF SUMMERHILL1N HULLETT.
13 4p-24 88 112
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN HULLETT.
15 I p. 5 331 00 6 35
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS..
84 9 lst 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
84 10 1st 100 p 234-03 1 45 24 48
N 9 5th 100 p 33 47 1 70 35.1.7
N 25 8th 100 u.p 84 64 2 97 87 61
'VILLAGE 01?
51
52
104.
123
134
135
136
. 142
143
144
145
AINLEYVILLE MT MORRIS.
p 102 90 -1 92
p 477 97 574
1 p 246 93. 339
p 167 90.. 2 57
1 p 48 88 136
p 48 88 1 36
p - 48 88 1 36
p 48 8,8, 1 36
p 48 . 88 1 36
1 p 48 88 1 36
p .48 -88, 136
VILLAGE. OF, BLYTHR IN MORRIS.
61 4p 436 97 :5 33
70 1- p 1 17 , '90 2 07
'71 1 p- 2:39 93 3 32
73 I p 8 29 1 07 9 36
89 . . .4 p 2,02 93 2 95
90 . i p 2 92 93 2 95
Lot.
91
92
93
94
95
96
.97
98
99
100
101
108
119
120
130
131,
132
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
McConnelPs Survey
" 6 Block C
Con.
7
8 ti
9 44
Ac: Pt.
I_ P
P
1 P
P
I P
4 P
P
4 p
P
.
40
p 81
p 81
p 81
P 81
p 324
p 40
P 40
.1 P 40
P 40
1
p 40
'4 p 40
p 202
p 202
'p 202
p 202
1 p 202
Taxes Costs Totat
40 88 1 4,8
40 88 128
40 88 128,
40 88 128/
40 88 128
40 188 12$
40 88 1 '41,g-
40 88 1
40 88 1 ,,13
Sa
88 1 69
88 169
88 1 69
88 1 69
95 419
SS 1 28
88 128
88 128
-88 1 28
88 1 28
88 1 28
93 295
93 295.
93 295.
93 295..
932 15,
1.
• P
P
10 " P
11 " p
12 44 I P
13 44 P
14 44 P
15 4 P
1 Block D
• P
2 " P
3 p
4 p •
TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP
WI 7 1st 50 p 49 50 2 10 51 60
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTII
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
189
58
58
58
88
88
88
88.
88
88
88
88
88
88
90
88
88
88
1 2.8.
128.
1 28
128
1 28
1 28,
1 28.
1 28
I 28
128
2 .79
146
1 46
1 4,6
Beattie and Stark's Survey
" 7 Block B i
28 " I
4
" 29 g, 1
Jarvis' Survey
(4 39 ,,
t4
4'
it
60
, 61
106
" 107
Gouinlock's Survey
S 18
p 210 93,
p 20 93 323
p 231 93 324
p 15 10 1 25 13 35
p 8 19 1 07 926
p 9 31 1 1.0 1011
p 296 93- 3 89
p 426 97 523
1-10 pi 53 90 243.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
E part 13 Range A 14 p 24 61 1 47 2608
" J -20 p 17 92 1 30 19 22
W part 12 , " N 44 p 431 97 528
'TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
8
Part
N 4
N4
3 5th 50 p 40 14 1 87 42 01
10 6th p 5 62 I 00 6* 62.
Oth- 50 p 28 71 1 57.30 28
8 100 p 79 14 2 85 81 99
12 13th 50 p 22 64 1 42 24 06
11 N Bdy 100p555722557812
12 100 p 46 22 2 02-48 24
W 4 9 8 Bdy 50 p 27 32 1 65 28 8';
28 " 100 p 71 07 2 65 73 72
VILLAGE OF CREDITON IN STEPrEN.
E 5 p 1 33 90 2 2D.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL
Centrep't 16 1st Huron Road Survey
44p 2 94 93 3 87
VILLAGE OF EGMONDVILLE IN TUCKER'
SMITH,
1 Clinton st p 89 88 1 77
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY.
N part 132 C 60 p 56 13 2 27 58 4C
S part 32 " 30 p 29 11 1 60 -30. 71
N 40 let 50 p 8 32 1 07 939
26 llth 1.00 u.p 32 25 J, 67 33 92
31 100 54-66 2 22 56 88
VILLAGE. OF WINGHAM IN TURNBERRY.
Fark lot 42
- 43
59
173
227
tt
VILLAGE OF
S part
E half
6p 125 99 215
6 p 125. 90. 2 15
5 p 426 , 97 523
p .76 $8 164
p 76 '88 -1 64'
iFITLAND INT
. 10 4 p 4 53 97 5 5C
11 p :4'53. 97 5 50
81 :3 p 1223 1 „17 13 40
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE.
19 1st, 45 p 50 59 2 12 52:11
14 N E Bdy 50 p 16 54 1 27 17 81
VILLAGE OF EXETER IN USBORNE
Subdivision of 17 & i8 -con 1st
21 McConnell's survey
-4:p 80 88 16
" 37 do 1 p 58 '88 ' 1 46
" 38 do 1 p 58 88 -1 46
-39 do 4:p 58 88 1 46
43 do f p 2 94 93 A 87
44 do 1 p 294 ' 93:77
45 do 1 p 2 94 93
Subdivision of lot 20 con 1st '
)
12 McConnell's survey
1 p 12 07 1 17 a 24
-
" 13 do - 1' p 9 18 11010 28
35 do 1 p 1 41, 90 23.1
TOWNSHIP OF Et.,r WAWANO' 8E7-,
84 31 llth 100u.p 48 65 2-07 51) 72
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. WAWANOSH
C
t
CC
20
21
22
S 28
32
37
TOWNSHIP
N 4 . 18 lst.
W -4 '24 4th
E 244th
E 14 12th
VILLAGE OF
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
1 p 148. 90 23
p , 148.. 90- 238
1 p 148 90 238
p 337 95 4 32
p 167 90 257
1 p 373 95 -4 a
OF WEST WAWANO8H:
100 u.p 41 26 1 90 43 16
100 p 87 31 3 05 90 36
100 p 91 '00 3 15 -94 15
100 u.p. 39 54 1 85 41 p
IANCHESTER, IN W. WA
WANOSiL
p 112 90202
p 112 90. 202
p 1 12 90 2 02
p 112 90 2 02
p 1 12 -99 202
p 112 90 2 02
p 112 90. 202
,p
VILLAGE OF $T. HELENS IN W. WAWA-
NOSH-
Mather's Survey
7
N18
4- p 371 .-
4 p 4 IR
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN W. WAWA --
NOSH. .
McMath's Survey
36 1 p 7 56 1-06 8 61
A. M. ROSS,
-,Trea.sttrerp.
HIF01;1..
Co. Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, jay 8th, 1870. 1
1
SEPIVIBZ
THE Ei
Bpecial Tele,
2gew York,
e0treepondent f
quarters, says
adVallee. TOW)"
which you may
ly realize the te
Crown Prince
them. Alsace int
man armies havi
from Rhenish
ever increasing,
The Tribune's
Wednesday, befi
-bombardment of I
damage, Heavy
from several Prus
Another Titu
from Paris Wed'e
a striking failurel
Pere Signe said, y
can friends :-"
Impetialists hadth
The Tr -d -rune's
The anivel of the
the bee* comraent
duouely spread ie
were caught in a t
Movements are kn
they do not tonsid
sequence to delay t
Prince. The Prus
30 or 40 miles. 1
-geed Chalons.
The Trarlere Lon
_An envoy from Ms
-ewe to re -open neg
1 -Spanish throne to 3
The Papal Govern
plan. ,
London, Aug.
following resume <
William aftergeavi
fore Metz joineel
was pushing on to
of McMahon are be
ble, a fugitive, fron
Metz, he passed thr
to Nancy and to CI
*forced by the eGai
teers. His obvious
passage and peewee
Crown Prine1
regard him, the Ole
his tank, and passe(
McMahon battle; w
retreating on Rheini
Same that tiime
abandoned. The 01
out, on the part of t
avoid a fight. The
in a short march of
Rome slight additio
met.
Berlin, Aug.726.-(
2ndarmy is still in
the remainder of the
edn towardi Paris.
Paris, Aug. 26. -
have' been inundated
authorities. .
MendeIheim, liavt
last Tuesday evenin
Strasburg by the Pr]
sant. The Prussian
siege train, is within
city walls. The Fr
Prussians were checl0
Chalons and Verdun),
New York, Aug.
fundnow reaches $85
London, Aug.
dent at Bar le Dail
surrounded in Metz b
-expected that he will
Pate, all his troops beh
_The Times special u
August 26th, writes
tion about Berea/We.
'Man. official tells is :
and his strength is abc
-on's army cannot ex
good troops, the remain
The Prussian force -1011
supplyingelistance, iz
that is, after deductina
itiforce the Crown PHI
The Times' special te
Sort, -Friday e ---The St]
making rapid progress.
are close to the walls.
before Metz have been
nary reSerVeS.
--The Tribune's core
writes, Thursday evg..
pivately, it was Ca
or two divisions, got a
-of the 18th, and with h
to effect a junction.
-of the Corps Legislatiff
-were notified by deputi
of witholding news wo
rated, and that depu
that General Trochu's
interfered with by Co
by the Emperor,
A. London special, las
is fancied that the Oro
lug on Paris with 150,0
chu with, at least, an eq
lend Paris long enough
and Bezaine time to do
-rear. It is understood
army of 150,000 veteran
at Lyons, and that if the
-Seated, their reserves do
anen. All that is (le
.41e, near at hand, will
dreadful One; it involves
well-informed person an
but- a long and exhaustir
Londeln 21th.
ang the headquartersof
'was At Bar le Duo,
a point about
Lonsand Therny.
is be made leisurli