HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-16, Page 3IR7O.Y
PAR,
STAR
z1
OILS,ARE;
AT
PADLOCK.
SIeigli
. past favours;
is at Seaforth
Ly have on hand.
GGTS,
C.?
ten t'9.cmd
tER. t WORK,
t CASH.
to well to give
diem.
First door
Main St.
ZRISON.
VES t•
WiN-S
Tived
EDS
e Latest
-itoomeis.
PERFECT
MMES.
TP ROB-
TORE.
115 -
TSE
RS1T
r ocK,'
)ST.
EADY
.they.
s
53-'.
acres, 21
'8 house,
ed:a firak
Dr- of lot
Huron.
ileafront
r le well,
haat with
tTGNv.
1314E
{
5EmER 16, 1870.
EUGPENWAR
Special Telegrams to The Expositor-.
London, `Sept. 7th. -England , will soon
take action to stop the war. - Large num-
bers bers of soldiers from recent fields battle
are reaching Paris. All :arm that trees -
on and want of concert among the chiefs
were the causes of defeat. .
New York, Sept. 8:--A special gives de-
tails of Favre's circular to diplomatic agents
of .France. It is clear, full, and resolute.
He reminds Foreign Governments that no
man Las more steadily 'supported the policy
of peace than himself. I am still the friend
of peace, he says, but of an honorable peace,
which is the oily durable peace. The dyn-
asty of . the Napoleons' has fallen, and
France arises free. If the King of Prussia,
who marches upon ;us, declaring that he
warred upon the Emperor and not upon
France, means to continue hostilities now,
it becomes impious and is a war against hu-
manly. Upon his head be the responsibil-
ity ofl this. If this be his decision, France
accepts it. We will notcede one inch sof
French territory nor one stone of the for-
tresses of France.- A disgraceful peace .to-
day would be a war of extermination to-
morrow. We will not make peace to gain
time for making war. We would rather
snake war to gain an ending ' peace. We
have a resolute army still in the field. We
have well provisioned forts, and a well es-
tablished circle of fortifications round, the
Capital, Above all we have breasts of
300,000 combatants within our walls, and
equipped and determined to hold' our.ram.
parts to the last. If our forts shall be tak-
en we bave our walls, if our walls shall be
taken we: have the • barricades of Paris.
Paris -armed in the streets can hold out for
months and conquer, and if Paris falls,
France in arms will avenge her. It is nec-
` ces dry that Europe should fully understand
our dE termination. , We have accepted
power with no other object ; we will not
keep power a mernent if we. do not find all
Parr and .all France united, with. US ire one
indomitable reaol ution.. In a word, we -de-
sire peace, but if this disastrous war is forc-
ed upon us we will wage it to the =bitter
end. #
Washington, Sept. 8. The French Min-
ister of War received a dispatch from Jules
Favre announcing the establishment of the
Republic in France, and requesting M..
Berthemy to riresent the fact to the U. S.
Government. Instructions have been, sent
to our sinister in Paris, to recognize the
new Government, when it shall have been
definitely ascertained that a republic ex-
ists. It is now quite. certain that, within a
week, the Republic of France will be es-
tablished by the, almost, unanimous consent
of the French people. It ..is ascertained
that the present French Arnbassy will:
shortly be replaced, but as yet no appoint-
ment has been made.
London; Sept. 8. -Rumors prevail here
that peace propositions have been Iaid be-
fore the King of Prussia from France, by
France.
New York, Sept. 8. -Correspondents •
give distressing accounts of the sufferings
at Strasburg- Avenues, streets, and hous-
es are in ruins and strewn with dead, yet
the Strasburlers hold out.
Washington, Sept. 8.-Underi authority
of the Government of the United States,
Minister Washburne, yesterday, recognized
the new Government of France, and tend-
ered congratulations of President at estlab-
lishment of Republic. -
Berlin, Sept. 8. -Part of Lorraine,
now in the hands of Prussia, and all of Al-
sace, represents territory to be be demand-
ed -by Prussia from France for war indem
nity. Emperor is . at Wilhelrnshoe, near
Cassels. -
Paris, 8.-Jourual de Paris says, not-
withstanding that it was annouced that ef-
forts for medication had failed, it flow seems
the project may succeed._ A successful sor-
tie is said to have been madegfrom Strasburg
killing 8,000 or 10,000 Prussians and cap-
turing many guns. The Prussians attemp-
ted to cross on the poontons between Port
Inifs and Port Au sterlitz. and were absolut-
ly annihilated -b; the Mitrailleurs posted at
Port Depreheurs.
New York, Sept. 9. -Dispatches from
London state that a Peace Congress will as-
semble at Vienna on Saturday ,next.
Paris; Sept. 9. -Jules Favre declined the
services of the Orleans Prances, and' begged
them to quit the city for fear -of complica-
tions.
Berlin, Sept. 9. -At a conference of the
mein bers, of the North German Confedera-
tion it has been decided that Alsace - and
Lorraine shall be annexed to Germany and
not to Prussia individually.
Paris, Sept.. 9, noon. --All accounts
agree, that the Prussian army is advancing,
rapidly, on this city, by forced marches ;
the advance cavalry have already appeared
within ten miles of the Paris fortifications,
and have cut the northern. railways; The
main army of the Prussians is new only 30
miles from, Paris. Gen. Garibaldi has, of-
fered his services to the French Repub-
lic
New York, Sept. -10-Despatches from
London say it is the impression there that
France will accept any terms short of dis-
memberment of her territory, in refusing
which she is supported by Russia, It is
believed that the Republican Government
will consent to pay tt large indemnity, dis-
mantle frontier fortresses and reduce stand-
ing `army, but no more. - Should Prussia
insist on cession of Alsace and Lorraine, or
even Meta and Strasburg, the war will as-.
sume a new and terrible form.
London,;. Sept. 9, -Great agitation reigns
in Constantinople, where . it " is alleged to
have been ascertained ilia Russia and Aus-
tria are negotiating with a °view to partition
- off eastern . Europe.' The Russian - fleet
in the Baltic exceeds the limits set by the
treaty of Paris.
New York, Sept 10. -Jules Favre assur-
ed Lord Lyons that the Republic of France
did not wish to inherit wars of. the Empire,
but that it would very gladly conclude
peace as soon as possible on any tests not
absolutely dangerous. Lord Lyons said he
bad no authority for saying that England
would dictate terms of peace to either com-
batant. Paris is, prepared for a ' ` three
months' defence,
Paris, Sept._ 10, noon. --The march( of
Prussians on Paris, is much impeded by
heavy artillery. The Figaro says the Re-
public has been recognized by Italy and,
Spain. King Wi Liam has ordered that Na-
poleon shall be treated -as the Soveti n o?
France.
Berlin, Sept "10th. -Prussian headquart-
ers was at Rheims last night. Seventy
rnitraileuse, 150 siege guns, 10,000 horses
and an immense amount cf war material
was surrendered by the French.
Brussels, Sept. 10I,h.-,--At the present
rate of marc_ h the entire Prussian army
should be in their designated positions be-
fore Paris by Wednesday. '
(Continued on fourth page.)
Ho* Statues are Made.
A correspondont of the London Render
gives the following details . regarding the
productionof statues
" The.soulptor, having designed a figure,
first make a sketch of it in clay a few inch-
es only in height. When he has satisfied
himself with the general attitude a east is
taken of his sketch, and from it a model in
clay is prepared of the full size -he designs
for his statue, whether half the natural -
height, or life-size, ar colossal. The process
of building the clay, as it is called, upon;
the strong iron arniatura or skeleton on
which it stands on its pedestal, and the
bending and fixing this armatura into ,the
form of?the limbs, constitute a work of vast
labor of ,e purely manual 'sort, for whose
performance all artists able to afford it em-
ploy the skilled workmen to be obtained
in Rome. - The rough clay, rudely assuin-
ing the shape of the intended statue, then
passes into the sculptor's hands and under-
goes his most elaborate manipulation, -b;
which it is reduced (generally after the la-
bor of several months) to the precise and
'perfectly -finished form he desires should
hereafter appear in the marble. This done,
the forniators takes a cast of the whole, and
the clay is destroyed. From this, plaster
cast again in due time the marble is hewn
by three successive :workmen. The first
gives it rough-ptrtl-ine, the second brings it
by rule and compass to close resemblance
with the cast, and - the third finishes it to
perfection."
THE FOUR BEST RIFLES IN THE WORLD.
-There are now four breech -loading rifles
in the world, which are proven by repeated
experiment to be far ahead of any others
which have hitherto been made, viz : the
Martini -Henri and Snider, of Fngland ; the
needle -gun of Prussia, and the chassepot of
France. The first named is immeasurably
the best weapon. It will fire a round every
two seconds with double the accuracy the
improved chassepot can fire at the rate of
one round every five seconds. Its 'gall is
one-third heavier, and its manipulation is
vastly more simple. The Snider is greatly
ahead of the Prussian needle -gun -friendly
contests on the Mediterranean, between
English andPrussiansailors, resulting in
favour of the'rk-pidity and accuracy of the
Snider as 13 to 5 over the needle -gun. A
party of six English sailors fired 77 shots in
ten minutes at a target six feet by four,
and made 134 points ; whereas, under the
same circumstances, six Prussian sailors
fired only 58 shots, and made but 52 points,
therange in both instances being 200 yards.
The Snider rifle has likewise been compard
with the chassepot, and camd'out many de-
grees in advance. ; Both the English guns
excel their competitors in strength and
safety of ammunition, accuracy, depth - of
range, flatness of the trajectory, penetrative
power, safety, strength, simplicity of con-
struction, and rapidity of fire. The bullet
of a Martini -Henri rifle smashes to a pow-
der the bones of its victim, making ampu-
tation necessary, and it is absolutely irre-
sistable within a range 'of half -a -mile. The
bullet of the Snider is as deadly almost as
an explosive shell -its peculiar shape mak-
ing it spin out like a mushroom in passing
through flesh. At the point of entrance,
the wound is small and round, but where it
comes out, the hole is big enough to insert
a- large rifle barrel, and cut in terrible
'style.
eaa►
DxEa's.-The, following medical signs
of dreams arepublished in a medical
work :---" 1,ively dreams are, in general,
signs of n ryous action. - Soft dreams a
sign of'slight irritation of the brain ;
often, in -nervous fever, announcing the
approach of a favorable crisis. Frightful
dreams are a sign' of blood to the head.
Dreams about blood and red: objects are
signs of an inflamatory, condition. Dreams
of distorted,.forms are often --a sign of ab-
dominal obstructions and disorders of the
liver. - Dreams in which the . patient sees
any part of the body especially suffering
indicates disease in that_ part. F Dreams
about death often precede appoplexy, which
is connected with detention of blood in
the chest. •
Why cannot a deaf man, be legally con-;
demned for murder ? Because the law says
no man ,can be condemned without a hear-
ing
se (ass -
London, Sept. 9th. -This city has just
been ';startled by a report'of the loss of the
celebrated . new iron -plated steamer, Cap-,
tarn. No details.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
TRASUR'':
SALE OF LANDS
FOR
ARES
COUIlTTk QF HURON, -Y VIRTUE
To Wit : .1) 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, A.D. 1870, to nie 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
gather with all lawful costs and chargesbe sooner
paid, I shall on WEDNESDAY 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,
+; 42.
0
CD 4ik
:o ( 0 Li
;H
• 9
q o • o
o•m S °' a
• •
8 4 C., w
10 4th e. d. 200 p 92 37 3 17 95 54
NA 49th ", 100up90943129406
N I 1 10th " 50 p 13 13 120 14 33,
E 4 of E 48 12th " 50 u p 36 61 1 77 38 38
E4ofN41 6th wd 50 p 19 57 1 35 20 92
N W I 2 8th " 50 p 23 66 1 45 25 11
S}ofEI2 90 " 100 p. 4511;200,4711
50 580 1 00 680
S ptof E pt 5 do 69 ; p 34 69 1 72 36 41
NEI . 1 14th " 50 p 29 75 1 60 31 35
17. do 158 p 77 20 2 80 80 00
iEpart of Spart
28 n t piot # p 486 97 583
VILLAGE .OF PORT ALBERT IN ASH -
FIELD.
22 W Arthur st.
23 do # p 2 72
4 p 2 72
24 do: 72
25 do p 2 72
26 do # p 2 72
1 S Ashfield st.
5 p 10 43 1 12 11 55
2 • do 4 p 9 73 1 10 10 83
25 W Wellington street
30 do # p 8 13 107 9 20
I p 7 29 1 05 834
26 E Wellington street
i
Subdivisions of lots 5 & 6 E Lon
p 12d42on 1 Road 1713 59
1 E London Road
93 3 65
93 3 65
93 3 65
93 3 65
93 3 65
VILLAGE
S
2 - do
3 do.
4 do
6 do
s do
9 ` do
10 do _# p 2 68
2 S E William street
3 do I p . 2 67
I p 2 67
4 do
do +p-267
6
., p 267
do
8" do I p 2 67
I p 2 67.
1 N W William street
2 67
4 do 4 p 2 67
5 do 2 67
6 do 4 p 2 67
2 8 E Ann street
3 do I p 2 67
4 do I p 2 67
5 do # p 2 67
18 N W dAnn so t eet 2 67
p „2 67
2 do p 'I p '2 67
2 67
3 do
4 do # p 2 67
5 do I p 2 67
6 do I p 2 67
7 do 2 67
8 do 4 p '2 67
I p, 2 68
4 p2 68
I p 2 68
I p 2 8
I p 2 68
93 3 61
93 3 61
93 3 61
93' 361
93 3 61
93 3 61
93_ 3 61
93 3 61
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93.
93
93-
93
93
93
93
93
3 60
3 60
360
360
3 60
3 60
3'60
3.60
360
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3-60
3 60
360
3 60
OF DUNGANNON IN ASHFIELD.
28 Mal Lough's Survey
I'
p. 409 97 506
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE.
2 Lakeshore 53 p 30 48 162 32 10
2 W Lake road
100 ; p 54.68 2 22 56 90
VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
256 l p 3 19- 95
302 3-16 p 16 16 1 02
355 I p 2 41 93
357 I p 1 83 90
730 I p 99 88
731 I p 99, 88
826
892 4 pp 3 81 95
953 I p 3 13 95
1222 W Rattenbury s new survey
I p 1 39 90
4 14
7 18
334
273
1 87
1 87
2 07
4 76
4 08
2 29
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH.
Subdivision of Lot 4 in 1st Concession
1 5 p 14 40 1 22 15 62
6 5 p 9 73 1 10 10 83
157 5 p 9 73 1 10 10 83
244# p 8 60 1 07 9 67
25 , 5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
26 5 p 9.54 1 10 10,64
Subdivision of Lot 10 in at Concession 10 10 64
6 1st 10 p 8 30 1 07 9 37
15 lst 11 p 11 75 1 15 12.90
W part 24 2nd
40 p 591 100 691
N E part 7 B 6 p 20 66 1 37 22 '03
W part 9 Maitland 10 p 5 80 1 00 6 80
NW part 46 20 .p 17 22 ' 1 30 18 52
Centre part or E part of W half
" 36 p 36 96 1 77 38 73
TOWN OF GODERICH.'
10
15
92
94
W part 111
372
• 392
393
401
555.
902
959
962
1044
1048
W 4 1058
1115
E I 1188
•1232
E 4 I316
1323
I p 2100 1 40 22 40
I p 13 34 1 20 14 54
I p 17 41 1 30 18 71
I p 17 41 130 18 71
p 5 66 100 6 66
I p 15 47 1 25 16 72
I p 8 41 107 9.48
I p 9 34 1 10 10 44
I p 2 75 . 93 368
p 13 50 1 20 14 70
p 16 24 1 27 17 51
I p 19 34 1 35.20 69
I p 19 22 1 35 20 57
i- p 43 72 1 95 45 67
# p 15 31 1 25 16 56
I p 365 95 460
1-5 p 1 41 90 2 31
1-20 p 3 84 95 4 72
1-5 87
1-40 p 33 88 1 21
1-5 p 125 90 2 15
d
(loss. Ae Pe. Taxes Co8t8 Total
1324 1.5 p 1 25 90 2 15
1332 ''"p 2 06 93 2 98
1361 " p, 224 .93 3 17
362 [ [
p 224 93 3
70 Subdivision of Iota 2 & 3 oon. A
77 p r°23 90' 2
p 4.06 97 5
1 Subdivision of lot 4 eon. A
4` p 516100 616
p 516100 616
�[ p 5 16 100 6 `16
i• p- 5 16 1'00 .6 16
p 1 23 90 :2 13
p 1 23 90 2`13
p 123 90 2 13
p 123 90 2 18
" p 1 03 90 '1'93
p 1 03 - 90 1 93
" .p 1 03 90. 1 93
p 1'03 90 193
" p 1 03 90 -1 93
". p 1 03 90 -1 93
-44 p 1 03 90 1 93
" .p 123 90 2 13
'1 p 123 90 213
p 123 90 '2 13
3
3
3.
Lot, Con. Ac. Pt. Taxes Costo�talT
91 f p 40 88 118
92 - 40 88 L28
17 " 94 40 88 128
9 40 88 1 28
40 88 128
-.i p
4p
13 96 # p
03 97 I P 40 88 128
98 - I p 40 88 1 -28
99
100 - # p 40 88 1 28
100
1081 # 1 p 40 88 1.28
I p 81 88 1 69
119 4 pp 81 88 1 1 , 81 88 69
120 -
I p 81 88 1 `69
130 # P 324
131 - 11� 4'0 8895 41 .2819
132 I p 40 88 1 28
134p 40 88 .128
135 l'• p • 40 88 1 28
136 40 1 28
137 p `40 8888 128
138 4 p 202 93 2 95
139 # p 202 932 95
140I p . 2 02 93`' 295
141 I p 2 02 93 2 95
142• # p 2 02 93 2 95
McConnell's Survey -
6 Block •C I . p ' 40 88 1 28
7 ,i
[[ 8 4 p 40 88 128•
if
9 < < I p 40 88 1 28
,4 • «. i p 40 - 88 1.28
ii 11 I p 40 88 1 28
I p 40 88•-1- 28
5
7
10
12
14
16
.20
22
-24
26
'30
32
34
38
40
42
- 46
47
_‘' 49
50
52
54
56
64
66
67
69
71
[[
" p 1 23 90 2 1
" p 1- 23 90 2 1
" p 1 23 90 2 13
"p . 123 90 2 13
p 1 03 90 193
p 1 03 90 1 93
p , 1 03 90 1 93
p 1 03 90 1 93
p 1 03 90 1 93
" p 258 93 3 51
p . 1 32 90 222
73 " p 1 32_ 2 22
p 1 04 90 1 94
81 Subdivision of lot 10 oon, A
" [ p 40.88 128
Park and Marwood's survey
8 E.f. 8 Toronto street
1-20 ..
7 Cedar st 1-10 p 64 88 1 644
8 d20 Con.o0 0" 1-20 p 5 1'3 1 00 6 38 88 1 13
Subdivisions' of lots 17 & 18 con. 0 -
5 1 p 5 16 1- 00 6 16
Subdivisions of Lots 330, 377 & 378
1 fronting Toronto st. 86 ft. front : -
p° 1
do 3 do 40 ft. front26 88 2 14
p 329 95 424
do - 4 de 40 ft. front
p 3 29 95 424
do 6 do 53 ft. front
p "4 48 97 545
do 7 fronting on Picton st. 53 ft. front
' p 4"48 97 5 45
TOWNSHIP OF REY,
S# 36 let s G
60 p 6 71 1 02 7 73
N I 29•4th 50 u.p 4 61 97 5 58
24 4th• : 100 p 42 76 1 95.44.71
28if" u.p 59 50,2 35 61 85,
2 `[ 6th u. p 38 2,i 1 82 40.03
33
`` " p 34 77 1 72 36' 49'
E
SEI
34 " p 34 77 1 72.36 49
3352.7" " -11.p 34 77/1 72 36 49'
" 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 1051 30
VILLAGE OF ' AINLEYVILLE IN GREY.
3 Wm. st I p 12 55 1 17 13 72
4 do I p -12 55 1 17 13 72
TOWNSHIP OF HAY,
Northerly 45 acres beingN I less 5 acres ; off 8 E
Corner
13 1st 45 p 75 69 2 75 78 44
VILLAGE OF RODGERVILLE IN HAY.
2 I p 7 94 1 05 8 99
3 I p 794 1 05 8 99
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK.
S part 30 2nd 50 p ,11 26 1 15 12 41
E4 13 3rd 50 p 12 63 1 17 13.80
28 8th' ' 100 u.p 8'73 1 07 9 80
13 9th 100 p 37'10 1'80 38 90
E 23 10th 50 u.p 18 72 1 32 20 04
1 11th 100 " 16 33 127 17 60
6 13th 100 " 11 47 1 15 1262
100 p 30 10 1 62 31 72
10 u.p 130 - 88 2 18
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 79 117 13 96
1 p 3 95 - 95 490
2.5 14th
SEpart 3A
W4 24 [[
[[
W part 27 "
E part 28 "
NW part 31 "
23 B 100 p 38 61 1 82 40 43
VILLAGE OF WROXETER IN HOWICK,
4 S Queen sty •1 p 69 88 1 57
6 Centre st E
1-5 p 6 37 1 02 7 39
2 Main stNp
1 Marrietta stlW 69 88 1 57
1-5 p ; 88 88 1 76
2 " 1-5 p 88 88 1 76
p Mill at S 1-5 p 4 00 97 4 97
2 Newman st
1-5 p 1 31 90 2 21
8 Anna St N l p 88 88 1 76,
9 i, I p 88 88 1.76
VILLAGE OF HOWICK IN HOWICK.
143 - 1-5 p 7 93 1 05 - 8 9
144 " p 7 94 1 05 8 9
156 p 264 93 3 5
178 p 8 59 1 07 • 9 6
179 " p 8- 59 1 07 9 6
196 p 37 88 1
VILLAGE OF BELMORE IN HOWICK,
N. {part
8
9
7
6
6
25
2 Howick st I p 1 68 90 2 58
3" p 1 41 90 2 31
5 p 29 88 1 17
94 2 p 2 82 93 3 75
3 KinlosF st I p 25 88 1 13
13 " I- p- 25 88 1 13
VILLAGE OF ALMA IN TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT.
27I P '24
.288 ' -
36 4 p 24
70
0
-74 I p 24
88 1 12
88 1 12
88 1 36
88 1 12
88 1 I2
VILLAGE OF SUMMERHILL 1N HULLETT.
,i.
13 - .I p 24G 88 -1 12
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN HULLETT.
15 I p 5 35 100 6 35
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
S I 9 1s 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
S It 10 lst 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
NS 9 5th 100 p 33 47 1 70 35 17
N4 25 8th - 100 u.p 84 64 2 97 87 61
VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE .IN MORRIS.
51 - I p 1 02 90 192
10452 I p 4 77 97 5 74
I p 246 93 3 39
123 I p 1 67 ` 90 ,.2 57
134 p 48 88 1 36
135 ac p 48 88 1 36
136 I p 48 88 136
142 .4 p 48 88 1 36
143 88 1 36
144 I p 48 88 1 36
145 I p 48 88 136
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN MORRIS.
61 I p 436 97 533
70
71
73
I p 1 17 90 2 07
I p 2 39 93 33.2
89 I p 8 29 107 936
I p 2 02 93 2 95
90 p 2 02 93 295
[[ IZ [[
13 p 40 88 128
14
15 [ [ I p 40 88 1.28
1 Block D • I p 40 88 128
# p 1 89 90 2
[, 2 «
i,. 3 . I p 58 88 '- 146
4
" I p 58 88- 146
} p 58 88 146
TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP- •
4 7 1st 50 p 49 50 2 10 51 60
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTH
Beattie and Stark's S
7 Block B
[[ 28 [(
`` 29' di
Jarvis' Survey
[[ 39id
•
6
" 61,
106
" 107
Gouinlock's Survey
8 I 18
urvey
p 2 10 93 3 03
I p • 2 SO 93 3 23
I p 2 31 93 324
I p 15 10 1 25 13 35
I p 8 19 1 07 9.26
I p 9 31 1 10 10 11-
4 p 296 93 3 89-_-
p 4 26 97 523
1-10 1 53 -
' TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
E part 13 Range A 14 p 24 61 1 47 26.08-.
7 J 20 p 17 92 130 19 22
W -part 12 " N 44 p . 4 31 97 5 28 -
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
8 4.. 3 5th 50 p 40 14 1 87 42 01
Part 10 6th 1- p 5.62.1 00 6.62:
N`
4 Oth 50 p 28 71 ,1 57 30 28•;
8 11 100 p 79 14.2 85 81:99'.;
N 12 13th 50 p" 2264 1 422406
11 N- Ely 100 p 55 57 2.25 57 82'
12I00.p 46 22.2 02 48 24
W 4 9 8 Bdy 50 p• 27 32 1 55 28 8?.
28 100 p 71 07 2 65 73 71
VILLAGE OF CREDITON IN STEPHEN.
E 5 p. 1 83 90 2 2,n
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH,
Centrep't 16 lst Huron Road Survey
44 p 2 94 - 93 3 87
VILLAGE OF EGMONDV1LLE IN TUCKER.
SMITH.
1 Clinton at I p 89 88 1 77
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY.
N part 32 C 60 ' p 56 13 2 27 58 4t
S part 32 1. 30 p 29 11 1 60 30071
N 40 1st 50 26 llth 100 p 32 25 1 67 33 92
31 11 100 54 66 2 22 56 88
VILLAGE OF WINGHAM IN TURNBERRY.
Fark lot - 42
43
int 59
173
227
6-p 1 25 90 2 15
6 p 1 25 90 2 15
5 p- . 4 26 97 , 523
I p 76 88 ' 164
p 76 88 164
VILLAGE OF ZETLAND IN TURNBERRY,
10 I p 4 53 97 5 5C
'11 p 453 97 550
81 3 p 12 23 1 17 13 40
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE.' '
S part 19 1st 45 p .,50 59 2 12 52 71
E Half 14 N E Bdy 50 p 16 54 1 27 17 81
VILLAGE OF EXETER IN USBORNE.
Subdivision of 17 & 18 eon 1st -
21 McConnell's survey
37 do I p 80 88 1 6•8
" I p, 58 88 1 46
38 do I p - 58 88 1 46
" 39 do I p . 58 88 1. 46
" 43 do # p 2 94 93 3 87
"
44 do - # p 2 94 93 3 87
45 do 4 p 2 94 93 3 87 -
Subdivision of lot 20.con 1st
12 McDonnell's survey -
13 do I p I2 07 117 13 24
I p 9181101.028
35 do # p 1 41 90 2 31
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH.
S 4- 31 llth 100 u.p 48 65 2 07 50 72
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. WAWANOSI3,
20
21
22
S i 28
32
37.
1 p 148 90 238
I p 1 48. 90 238
p 3 37 9 4 32
I p 1 67 90 2 57
I p 3 73 95 468
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH.
N 4 18 1st 100 u.p-41 2612 19090 43 1602
W 4 24 4th 100 ; p 87 31 3 05 90 36,
,E 24 4th 100 p 91 00 3 15.94 15
E 4 14 12th 100 u.p 39 54 1 85 41 39
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER 'IN W. WA.
- SH.
I p . 1 1'12 90 202
I p 1 12 90 202
I p 1 2
p 1 12 • 90 2 02
p 1 12 0 99 202
116 WANoA 1 12 9
117 p 1 12 90 202
p 1 12 90 2 02
VILLAGE OF ST. HELENS IN W WA
NOSIi-
110
111
112
113
- 114
1115
Mather's Survey .
"N 178 I p. :371 95 466
I p 4 12 97 5 09
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN W. WAWA-
NOSH.-
McMath'a Survey
36 I p 756 105 8 61
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer,
Co. Huron.
Co. Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, July 8th, 1870.
at