The Huron Expositor, 1870-08-26, Page 83.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
A vpusT 2 , 1870..
(Concluded fro?t, Fourth Page.)..
severely crippled to assume the offensive ;
and it is given opt on. high authority that
Bazaine vvas reinforced from Chalons, on
Sunday, for the purpose of giving battle to
the enemy near Metz. He is. cenfident of
victory ; when he will march on to thjarniy
of the Crown Prime, and rescue Paris. The
appalling Prussian losses have senra thrill
of horror throe gheat Germany, and recruits
are only to be had from among country peo-
ple, and welling,men, nearly all of whom
are raw. Bazaine proposes to be master of .
the situation.
New York, 23. -the World's cable de
spatch, dated London, 23rd, says :-A11
news from Pars to -day confirms the state-
ment that Bazaine succeeded in withdraw-
ing the bulk of his arm* from Metz. It
seems still uncertain whether he is moving
to St. Manclioulcl, to join McMahon, or is
awaiting co-operation, mere, of MacMahon.
In the former case he is .supposed to intend
falling on the force of they- Crown Prince ;
in the latter, to attack Steinmetz and Fred
erick Charles at Metz. Credible authority
assures me that Steininec,z and - Frederick
Charles, lostover 100,000 men.leaving them
no more than 150,000 to hold the line from
the frontier to Metz. The feeling in Berlin is
one of undeniable horror, and depression,
The war threatens to be of long duration.
The railways are taken upwith the wound-
ed, so as to delay the mvements of rein-
forcements.
Special messenger from St Petersburgh
has arrived with important instructions to
legation here. Russia insists upon the clear-
est intimation to Pri ssia,that she be held to
her original pretensions. The Russian
Baltic fleet is under sailing orders. 100,-
000,000 frances have been subscribed in
Faris, to the National Loan.
Details of'battle of Gravelotte have been
-received. it is described as one of, the
greatest battles of - modern tinges and the
:slaughter was fearful. The French fought
behind breastworks and it was only the in-
rlomitable courage of the ;Germans that en-
abled thein to drive back the French. But
the fire of the Uhassepot told severely on the
.Germans, who lost many more than the
French. It was the superior courage of the
Germans which compelled the enemy to
retire., The did this slowly, contesting
every ineh, until driven against the walls
bf !Metz:
A. corrrespondent describes the scene of
the battle field of Tuesday the 18th, as one
seldom equalled. Thirty miles of ground
covered with dead and wounded of both
sides, The defeat of the French was total.
Their long columns could be seen pouring
towards the north, in the effort to evade
German pursuit, by, way of Briey.
PRUSSIAN REEORTS
Berlin, .Aug. 18. -The following details
of the conflict at Pont a Mousson have just
been received : Mlars'hall Bazaine, endeavour-
ing to fall back from Metz to Verdun, was
attacked at nine o'clock on -Tuesday morning
by the fifth division, and forced to face
about. The Prussians were admirably firm -
though the eustained the attack of four
French corps, among them the Imperial
Guard. After fighting gallantly for six
hours, the Prussian fifth division was rein-
forced from the tenth corps. These rein-
=forcements arrived opportunely. The French
found that a prorogation of the contest would
be impossible, and retired upon Metz, with
a loss of 2,500 prisoners, two eagles, and
seven canon.
The French utterly disregarded the Con-
vention of Geneva, by mutilating the dead,
firing on surgeons, ambulances, &c,
Advices have justbeen received of a na-
val engagement off the island :of Rugen, in
the Baltic. A division of the Prussian fleet
consisting of a despatch steamer and the
gunboats. Drache, Blitz, and . Salamander,
yesterday, at 4 p.m., encountered the French
fleet, consisting of four armed frigates, a cor-
vette; and a despatch steamer. The Prus-
sians soon withdrew without loss.
Berlin, Aug. 19. -The Staats dnzerger
has the following details of General Stein-
metz's movements: -
The General succeeded in engaging the
enemy whe the latter was retreating from
Metz in a southerlydirection, and obliged
him to pause near Arricark,where, approach-
ing on the left bank of the river. Prince
Frederick Charles overtook the French left.
on the 16th. The Prince had the third
corps, although it had been engaged at Saar-
bucken and Forbach, and instantly attack-
ed the enemy, in company with General.
Stylpuatels. The 4th division maintained
its, ground against superior force tor six
hours, until the Hanover corps, with the
22nd and. 25th divisions, arrived on the
scene. These six divisions under Prince
Frederick Charles repulsed the third, fourth,
second and sixth divisions of the. French line
and the Imperial guard. The Prussians
took 2,000 prisoners, two eagles and seven
guns, and constrained the enemy to a rapid
movement from the banks of the Meuse to
the fortified city of Metz.
Pent -a -Monson, Aug. 21, via London. --
.The loss of the French cannot be less than
50,000 killed, wounded and missing. At
Ooursilles, Thionville and Gravellotte they
are known to have lost 115,000 in each bat-
tle, including at the latter place, 4,000 pris-
oners,
FRENCH IMPORTS.
Paris, Aug. 18.-rThe different battles
ar uh'd Metz were fought by the troops of-.
th Third and Fourth corps. About 40,000
French troops were engaged.
The Prussian loss is estimated at 20,000.
The French loss is comparati'ely small--
oving to the aid afforded by the canon of
of the adjacent fortresses.
Paris,- Aug. 10. -The journals this morn-
ing say nineteen Prussian spies have lately
been arrested, and after trial and condem-
-- motion by a Council of War, they were shot
at Port de Montague. _
The following was made public this'morn
ing .--" General Headquarters, kug. 18, 5
p.m ,-In the encounter of the 1 6th inst.,`
the corgis of General 1' Adrnirault formed
the extreme right of the army. A. battalion
of the 73rd Regiment of the line destroyed
a- Prussian regiment of lancers and took its
colours. ' There have been many' brilliant
cavalry chargesin one of which Gen. le
Grand was killedat the head ofhis division.
Gen. Montaign is missing. The Prussian
Generals Doering and Weball were killed,
and Generals Groenler And Von Ruch
wounded. It was reported that Prince Al-
bert of Prussia, commanding the -cavalry,
was killed, but this is not confirmed. The
following morning we were masters of the
position previously occupied by the enemy.
On Oe morning of the 17th several combats
with j our rear guard took place near Gravel-
lotte The force of the enemy in the battle
of tie 16th may be approximately estnnat-
ed a :`150,000 men. We have not exact fig-
uresigi. our loss.
Paris. Aug. 19. -The Figaro to -day has
the following details of the battle of Longe-
ville :-The battle occurred at Borney, four
kilometres from Metz, and not at Longe-
ville as has been stated The battle occur-
red on Sunday. Half our army, which was
about 200,000 stroag, were passing the Mo-
selle at that place on one bridge. The
Prussians had evidently a plan of the forti-
cations of Metz, but which appare:otly did
not contain any indication ofFort Oventin,
for in trying to avoid Fott St. Julien, the
marched directly towards Fort Oventin,
which, when they came within easy range
opened a destructive fire on them. In their
confusion the Prussians retreated and came
within range of the guns of Fort St. Julien,
which also opened fire increasing the loss of
the enemy. The Prussians then attacked
another point of our position, which was de-
fended b% only one regiment of infantry and
a masked battery of mitrailleuse. The lat-
ter immediately uncovered and made great
havoc in the ranks of the Prussians. Fir-
ing ceased at half past seven in the evening,
having.lasted from four o'clock. We had .
about 1,000 killed, and perhaps as many
wounded. The Prussians sent a flag of
truce, demandingan armistice for the pur-
pose of burying the dead. The admitted
the loss of 8,000 killed. - An armistice was
refused.
Paris, Aug. 20. -The notes of the Bank
of France are now at 5 per cent discount.
The ;rave rumours circulated here yester-
day relative t;.; the health of the Emperor
were unfounded. I have the best assurance
of this.
Paris, Aug. 22nd, "midnight. -The Min-
istry of the Interior to -night announced that
no definite news would be received from
the army for some days to come, it being
withheld for prudential reasons. Napoleon
is reported to have escaped from France.
A Democratic appeal to Frenchmen to come
to the rescue of Fiance, will be issued im-
mediately, and' that the Orleans family be
allowed eo re-enter France.
Paris, Aug. 24. -The Presse says Am-
bassadors from. Prussia, Italy and Austria
offered to negotiate for peace; but it had been
officially informed that peace is impossible
so long as a Prussian soldier treads French
soil.
No. 1 homemade kip boots for - $4 : cow hide
do, ..$3.50, at Coventry's.
The exhibition of 1871 in London will
not be postponed on account of the war.
The Illinois Press Association was `feted'
et Toronto on Tuesday last.
According to the latest news from Mexico
the government of that unhappy country( is
again bankrupt. Some three or four rebels
have been -executed. .
A detachment of forty recruits for the -
Pontifical Zouaves left Montreal on Thurs-
day, for Rome, by ivay of New York.
One hundred and sixty lives are reported
to have been lost by the -collision of two
steamers on the Amazon, Brazil about the
25th of July.
A fire broke out on Thursday, in the
Tanneries, -a western suburb of Montreal,
and destroyed Ifrom fifty to seventy hooses
before it NXas with difficulty exinguished. ,
TREASURER'S
SALE OF LANDS
FOR
RES
COUNTY OF
HURON,'
i
0
co
n
c
W
u
0
t : BY VIRTUE
To W of a WTarrtint
under the -hand f the Warden of the County .of
Huron, and the Seal of the said County, bearing
date the seventhinc di-
rected, for the llection: of arrears of taxes due
on the -underme tioned lands. These are there-
fore to give not a that unless the said taxes, - to
la
gether With alllawful cosh and chargesbe sooner
paid, I Shall on EDNESDAY'the 23rd clay of
November, A.D. 1870, at the hour of one o'clock
P.M., at the Cort 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. -
0
0
TOWNSHIP OF . ASHFIELD.
m
a
H .5
O
H o
3.F■ •r 'w `� 0
es
4 0 m
rn -
0
0
0
10 4th e. d. 200 p 92 37 3 17 95 54
N .l 4 9th " 100 u p 90 94 3 12 94 06
N 1 1 10th " 50 p 1313 1 20 14 33
E of E 48 12th " 50 up 36 61 1 77.38 38
N A of N 41 -6th w d 50 p 19 57 1 35 20 92
N W 1 2 8th " 50 p 23 66 1 45 25 11
E 1 2 do 100 p 45 11 2 00 4711
S Y of E 2 9th ` 50 p 5 -80 1 00 6 80
S pt of Ept 5 - do 69 p 34 69 1 72 36 41
N E 1 14th " 50 p 29 75 1 60 31 35
17 do 158 p 77 20 280 80 00
1E part-o28f Sn part
t plot 1 p 4 86 97 5 83
1-4
0
The Township Councils of Rochester,
Maidstone, and Tilbury West, in the coun-
ty of Essex, have passed resolutions pro-
testing against the proposed county by-law
granting a bonus to the Canada Southern
Railway as being unjust and illegal.
CARD OP THANKS,
THE undersigned dsires to tender his sincere
thaiks to the farmers of Huron and public
generally, for the liberal liatronage hehas receiv-
ed since commencing the manufacture of Ploughs,
etc., in Seaforth.
Having had seventeen years experience in the
above business, he can with confidence recom.
mend 'his -
1LO'CT C IS
AS
VILLAGE
FIRST CLASS GENERAL PURP SE
PLOUGHS, AND OF LIGHT
DRAUGHT.
Iron and wooden Ploughs with cast steel land
side and mould board constantly on hand, and
made to order. -
GRAHAM WILLI A.]SON.
Seaforth, August 26, 1870.
SPEOIAL. NOTICE.
JHEREBY CERTIFY that Hugh , McMillan,
of Tuckersmith, has not been charged, direct.
ly or indirectly, with any offence whatsoever, up
to the present time.
JOHN 5. COPPIN, -
Bailiff and Constable.
Mitchell, August 1, 1870.
141.4 --
OF PORT ALBERT IN ASH -
FIELD.
22 W Arthur st.
1 p 2 72 93 3 65
23 do 1 p 2 72 93 3 65
24 do p 2 72 93 3 65
25 do. p 2 72 93 3 65
26 Nto 1 p 2 72 93 3 65
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
A p'813107 .920
30 do # p 729 1 05 8 34
26 E Wellington street
p 12 42 1 17 13 59
Subdivisions of lots 5-& 6 E London Road
1 E London Road
1 p 2 68 93
2 do f p 2 68 93
3 do 1 p 2 68 93
4 do 1 p 2 68 93
6 do 1 p 2 68 93
8 do 1 p 2 68 93
9 do 1 p 2 68 93
10 - do 1 p 2 68 93
2 S E William street
p 2 67 93
do 1 p 2 67 93
do 1 p 2 67 93
do 1 p 2 67 93
do 1 p 2 67 93
93
3
4
67
8 do 1 p 2 67
1 N W William street
I p 2 67
4 do 1 p 2 67
5 do 4 p 2 67
6 do 1 p 2 67
2 S Ej Ann street
1 p 2 67
3 , do 1 p 2 67
4 do- 1 p 2 67
5 do 1 p 2 67
8 do 1 p 2 67
1 N W1 Ann street
1 p 2 67
2 do
2 67
3 do 1 p 2 67
4 do 1 p 2 67
5 do 1 p 2 67
61 1))
2 67
d o 1 7 2 67
:t, 8 do 1 p 2 67
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
t)3 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93- 3 60
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN ASHFIELD.
28-- Mallotlgh's Survey
1 p 4 09 97 5 06
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE.
2 Lakeshore 53 p 30 48 1 62 32 10
2 W Lake road
100 p 54 68 2 22 56 90
VILLAGE OF CLINTON. ,
256 3 19 95
S 1 302 3-16 p 6 16 1 02
355 357 � P 2 41 93
1 83 90
730 .1 p 99 88
731 4 p 99 88
892 1 P 1 17 90
3 81 95
953 1 p 3 13 95
1222 W Rattenbury s new survey
1 p 1 39 90
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH.
4 14
7 18
3 34
2 73
1 87
1 87
207
4 76
4 08
229
Lot. Con. Ac. Pt. !'axes Co8t8 Total
1324 1-5 p 1 25 90 2 15
1332 " p 2 05 93 2 98
1361" p 2 24 93 3 17
1362 "2 24 93 3 17
70Subdivision of lots 2 & 3 con. A
" p 1 23 90 2 13
77 - " p 4 06 97 5 03
1 ;Subdivision of lot 4 con. A • .
p 516100 616
p 5 16 1 00 '6.16
p 5 16 1 00 - 6 16
p 516100 616
p 1 23 90 2 13
2 13
2 13
2 13
1 93
1 93
1 93
1 93
1 93
1 93
1 93
2 13
2 13
2 13
2 13
13
13
13
93
93
93
93
93
51
22
22
94
3
5
7
10
12 " p 1.23 )1)
14 4i p 1 23 90
16. " p 1 23 90
20 ` ` p 1 03 90
22 P1 03 90
24 ..P 1 03 90
26 4,p 1 03 90
30 44 p 1 03 90
32 td 1 03 90
34
" 4 p ,1. 03 90
38 4, p 1 23 90
40 4, p 1 23 90
42 ` p 1 23 90
45 p 1 23 90
47 p 1 23 90 2
49 " p 1 23 90 2
• 50 ,,P 1 23 90 2
52 p 1 03 90 1
54 " p 1 03 90 1
56 " p 1 03 90 1
64 " p 1 03 90 1
66 ` p 1 03 90 1
n7 - " p 2 58 93 3
69 " p . 1 32 90 2
it1 32 90 2
713 p 1 04 90 1
81 Subdivision of lot 10 con. A
p 40 88 1 28
Park and Marwood's survey -
S El 8 Toronto street
1-20 p 64 88 1 52
E 4 7 Cedar st 1-10 p 76 88 1 64
S E 1 8 do 1-20 p 38 88 1 26
20 Con. C 10 p 5 13 1 00 6 13
Subdivisions of lots 17 & 18 con. 0
5 1 p 5 16 100 6 16
4C
44
44
44
44
•
1 Subdivision of Lot 4 in 1st Concession
1 5 p 14 40 122 15 62
6 5 p 9 73 1 10 10 83
7 5 p 9 73 1 10 10 83
15 41 p 860 107 '`9 67
24 5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
25 5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
26 5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
Subdivision of Lot 10 in lst Concession
6 lst 10 p 830 1 07 9 37
15 gat 11 p 11 75 1 15 12 90
W part 24 2nd 40 p 5 91 1 00 6 91
N E part 7 B - 6 p 20 66-1 37 22 03
W kart 9 Maitland 10 p 5 80 1 00 6 80
N W part 46 " ` 20 p 17 22 1 30 18 Centre 52
ppart or E part of W half
1 105 " 36p 36 96 1 77 38 73
TOWN OF
10
15
92
94
W part 111
372
392
393
401
556
902
959
962
1044
1048
W 1058
1115
E 1 1188
1232
E I 1316
1323
etODERICH.
P
P
P
P
P
- P
.p
1.5 p
1.20 p
1.5 p
1.40 p
Subdivisions of Lots 330, 377 & 378
1 fronting Toronto st. 86 ft. -front
-p 1 26 88 2 14
do 3 do 40 ft. front
p 3 29 95 424
do 4 do 40 ft. front
p 3 29 95 424
do 6 do 53 ft. front
4 48 97 545
do 7 fronting en Piton st. 53 ft. 'front
•- p 4 48 97 5 45.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY,
36 lot 50 p 6 71 1 02 7 73
29 4th 50 u.p 4 61 - 97 5 58
24 5th 100 p 42 76 1 95 44 71
28 " u.p 59 50 2 35 61 85
29 6th " u.p 38 21 1 82 40 03
33 " " p 34 77 1 72 36 49
34 " " p 34 77 172 36 49
35 t " u.p 34 77 174 36 49
32 7th " p 21 33 140 22 73
35 " " u.p 31 09 1 66 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. at -4 p 12 55 1 17 13 72
4 do 1 - p 12 55 .1 17 13 72
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
Northerly 45 acres being N 1 less 5 acres ; off S E
Corner
13 1st 45 - p 75 69 2 75 78 44
VILLAGE OF RODGERVILLE 1N HAY.
p 7 94 1 05 8 99
3 -. 1 p 7 94 1 05 899
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK.
S part 30 2nd 50 p 11 26 1 15 12 41
E 1 - 13 3rd 50 p 12 63 1 17 13 80
28 8th 100 u.p 8 73 1 07 980
13 9th 100 p 37 10 1 80 3890
E 4 23 10th 50 u.p 18 72 1 32 20 04
1 11th 100 " 16 33 127 17 61)
6 13th 100 11 47 1 15 12 62
• 25 14th 100 p 30 10 1 62 31 72
S L part 3 A 10 u.p 1 30 88 2 18
W 4 24 " 45 p 23 98 145 25 43
W 1 25 " 45 p 20 37 1 37 21 74
W part, 27 `4 34 p 11 11 1 15 12 26
E part 28 " . 15 p 12 79 1 17 13 96
NW part 31 " 1 p 3 95 95 4 90
23 B 100 p 38 61 1 82 40 43
VILLAGE, OF WROXETER IN HOWICK.
4 S Queen et, 1 p 69 88 1 57
6 Centre at E
1-5 p 6 37 102 7 39
2 Main st N 4 p 69 88 1 57
1 Marrietta st W -
1.5 -p 88
2 " 1-5 p 88
9 Mill st S 1-5 p 400
2 Newman st
1-5 p 1 31 90 2 21
8 Anna St N 1 p 88 88 1 76
76
N1
21 00 1 40 22 40
13 34 1 20 14 54
17 411 30 18 71
17 41 1 30 18 71
5 66 1 00 6 66
15 47 1 25 16 72
841107 948
9 84 1 10 10 44
2 75 93 3 68
13 50 1 20 14 70
16 24 1 27 17 51
19 34 1 35 20 69
19 22 1 35 20 57
43 72 1 95 45 67
15 31.1 25 16 56
3 65 95 4 60
141 90 231
84 88' 1 72
3 92 95 4 87
33 88 1 21
1 25 90 2.15
88 1 76
88 1 76
97 4 97
9 ? " 1 P
VILLAGE OF HOWICK IN HOWICK.
143 1-5 p 7 93 1 05 8 98
144 p 7 94 05 8 99
156 " 264 1 93 3 57
178 " p 8 59 1 07 966
179 " p 8 59 1 07 9 66
196 " p ' 37 88 125
Lot.
91
92
93
4�4
- ,.
96
.97
OS
09
100
101
108
119
120
130
131
132
-4.134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
McConnell's Survey
Con.
VILLAGE OF BELMORE IN HOWICK,
2 Howick at I p 168 90 2 58
1 41 90 2 3.1
29 88 1 17_
2 82 93 3 75
25 88 1 13
25 88 1 13
N part
3 it
P
5 " 1 P
9 2 p
3 Kinloss at 1 p
13 " 1 P
• 44
44
#4
44
44
44
it
.4
44
44
44
44
44
Ac. Pt. Taxe. Coxta Total
p 40
P 40
4�40
40
P 40
p 40
P 40
p - 40
1 p 40
'~ p 81
p 81
1 .p 81.
4 1' 81
1 P 324
P 40
1 P 40
1 p 40
p 40
40
2 02
2 02
2 02
202
2 02
tP
P
1p
1 P
6Block C - 1 p 40
7 1 p 40
8 4p 40
9 44 40
10 i p 40
«
11 .1 p 40
12 44 40
13 4 p 40
14 " 1 p 40
15 " 1 p 40
1 Block D 4 p 1 89
2 f p 58
1 P : 58
4 " - 1 P 58
TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP
3 44
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
95
88
88
88
88
88
88
93
93
93
93
93
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
88
90
88
88
88
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 69-
1
91 69
1 69
1 69
4 19
1 28
1 28
1 28-
1 28
1 28.
1 28
2 95-
2 95
295
2 95
2 95
128
1 28
1 28
1 28 --
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
-1 28
1 28
279
1 46
146
1 46
1 7 gat 50 p 49 50 2 10 5160
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTH
Beattie and Stark's Survey
" 7 Block B 1 p 2 10
2 B0
44 29 t4 _'- p 2.31
Jarvis' Survey
" 39
44 28 " t P
44
Lf
4t
44
60
61
106
107
Gouinlock's Survey
S4 18
44
E part
W part
93
93
93
343
323
3 24
p 15 10 1 25 13 35
p819107926
9 31 1 10 10-11
p 2-96 93 3 89
p 4 26 97 '5 23
1-10 p 1 53 90 2 43
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
13 Range A 14 p 24 61 1 47 16 08
7 " J 20 p 17 92 1 30 19 22
12 " N 41 p 4 31 97 5 28
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN. -
`S 1 3 5th 50 p 40 14 1 87 42 01
Part 10 6th 1 p 5 62 1 00 6 62
N 4 4 Oth 50 p 28 71 1 57 30 28
8 " -100 p 79 14 2 85 81 99
N-_-4 12 13th 50 p 22 64 142 24 06
11 N Bdy 100 p 55 57 2 25 57 82
12 100 p 46 22 202 48'24
W / - 9 8 Bdy 50 p 27 32 1 55 28 87
28 " 100 p 71. 07 2 65 73 72
VILLAG E OF CREDITON IN STEPHEN.
E 5 p 133 90 2 23
TOWNSHIP OF - TUCKERSMITH.
Centrep't 16 1st Hi*on Road Survey
4A p 2 94 93 3 87
VILLAGE OF EGMONDVILLE IN TUCKER=
SMITH,
1 Clinton st 1 p 89 88 1 77
TOWNSHIP OF TUR.NBERRY.
N part 32 C 60 p 56 13 227 58 40
S part 32 30 p 29 11 1 60 30 71
N 4 40 lst 50-- p 8 32 1 07 9 39
26 11th 100 u.p 32 25 1.67 33 92
31 " 100 " 54 66 2 22 56 88
VILLAGE OF WINGHAM IN TURNI3ERRY.
Park lot 42 6 p 1 25 90 2 15
VILLAGE OF ,ALMA IN TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT. -
27 p 24 88 1 12
28 1 p
24 88 1 12
48 88 1 36
p 24 88 1 12
88 1 12
HULLETT.
88 1 12
HULLETT.
1 00 6 35
36
70
74 `e 1p 24
VILLAGE OF SUMMERHILL 1N
13 1 p 24
VILLAGE" OF MANCHESTER IN
15' 1 p 5 35
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
S9 lot 100 p 23 "03 1 45 24 48
10 lst 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
N 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 MOIIRIS.
51
52
1041.
123
134
135
136
142
143
144
145
p `1'02 90 1 92
p 4 77 97 5 74
2"441. 964 3 •aa
p 1 67 90 2 57
p 48 88 1 36
p 48 88 136
p 48 88 1 36
p 48 88 1 36
p 48 88 136
p. 48 88 136
p 48 88 1 36
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN MORRIS,
61 p 436 97 5 33
70 - p 1 17 90 2 07
71 p 2 39 93 3.32
73 p 829 1 07 9 36
89 A p 2 02 93 2 95
90 p 2 02 93 2 95
" 43
59
173
6 p 1 25 90 2 15
5 p 426 97 5 23
I p 76 88 164
227 - I p 76 88 164
VILLAGE OF ZETLAND IN 'r UitNBERRY,
10 4 p 453 97 550
11 4 p 4 53 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 con lst -
21 McConnell's survey
80 88 168
37 do 1 p 58 88 1 46
" 38 do 1 p 58. 88 146
`` 39 do 4 p 58 88 1 46
" 43 do 1 p 294 93 3 87
" 44 - dd 1 p 2 94 93 3 87
" 45 do 1 p 294 93 387
Subdivision of lot 20 con lst
12 McConnell's survey
p 12 07 1 17 13 24
13 do 4 p 9 18 110 10 28
" 35 do 1 p• 1 41 90 2 31
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH.
8 I 31 11th 100'u,p 48 65 2 07 50 72
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. WAWANOSH.
. 20 1 p 148 90 238
• 21 ° 1 p 148 90 2 38
22 s' 1 p l 4890 2 38,
84 28 4 p 337 95 432
32 : p 1 67 90 2 57
37 , .t; p 3 73 95 468
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH.
N 11 18 let 100 u.p 41 26 1 90 43 16
W 4 24 4th 100 p 8731 3 05 90 36
E it 24 4th 100 p 91 00 3 15 94 15
E A 14 12th 100 u.p 39 54 185 41 39
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN W. WA-
WANOSH,
02
110 P 1 12 90 2
111 p 1 12 90 2 02
112 p 1 12 90 202
113 p 1 12 90 2'02
114 p 1 12 99 202
115 1 12 90 202
X116 p 112 90 2 0
117 p 1 12 90 2 62
VILLAGE OF ST. HELENS IN W. WAWA.
NOSH-
Mather's Survey 3 71 96 #
4 N 418 p 4 12 97 5 09
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN W. WAWA.
NOSH.
MoMa►th36 Survey 1 p 7 66 1 05 8 61
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer,
Co.
Co. Treasurer's Office, )
Goderiob, Juiy 8th, 1870. -
WM , F. i. LJXI
VOL. 3
RTRACY, M
Huron. 0
East of the Neth
Seaforth, Dec,
TT L VERCU=
geon, etc.,
of Market and Hi
of Kidd -&- Mcltln
Seaforth, Feb.
DR. W. R. SM
O# Ice,--Op.�
denee�- 1<ain-sire
Seaforth, Dec. 1,
CAMPBELL,
Gill Univ-ersi�
geon, etc. , Seafort
Post Office Buildii
found by night or r
Seaforth, July 1-
f'
rF WALKE1
lieitor-in-Chia
Public. &e, Offie
Court House, God,
N. B. -Money too
Lands.
Goderieh, Jany,
'CA.UGHEYJ
Attorneys
and -Insolvency,
ars. Solicitors for
Agents for the C
N B.-00,000 to.
Houses and Lots for
Seaforth, Dec. 14
ENSON & ME
.F. at Law, Solicit
ency, Cony- yancers
floes,--Seaforth an
Trust and Loan lo.
Colonial .Securities
Money at 8 per cent
TAS. '1 BBCNSON,
Seaforth, Dec. 10l
DT
G.W.;
ficial _D
latest i
care taken for the
tender teeth. Teel
Rooms over Collier'
Saeforth. Dec. 14,
COMMERCIAL l
I..J Laird, propriety
modation for the tr-
and bar are always
markets afford. Exp
A inieyville, April;,
�'"ONX'S HOTEL
, „ de s ag3ied bee,`
liberal patronage 3.w
in the hotel business
that he has again re
stand, where he
from old friends; a
.Seaforth, May 5, 1
T R. ROSS, Propril
0 begs to inform
the travelling comnmr
first-class acconimoc11
by travellers. A goo
always on hand, RI
every necessary atte
Seaforth, Feb. 8tlr'
BRITISH EXCi1-
ONT. , J. CALF,
'WILLIAMS, (late to 3f
Y.) Manager. This
ly furnished, and refi
one of the most cnrn'f
the Province,- Good
cial Travellers. Ter
Goderich, April 14
MISCE
HARP'S LIVED
always on hared at re
Seaforth, May )th, 1
MAILL& CRO01
and Specificatt i
ter's, Plasterer's, alil.Y-
and valued, Office --
store, Court -11°116°8
Goderich, April 23
& W. Mc1 HILI
veyors, Civil E
of Conveyancing, , don
G. McPhillips, Comni
Next door south of 8 Si
Scaforth, Dec. 14,
8. PORTER,Sea
!J . shoal) skins, fur
rncnts tirade on cons!
Insurance agent.
price Maid for green
Main Street, one
Hardware Stere.
H AZLEHURSP
lie the County I
Particular attention
Steck. Farm Stock
Terms. Goods Apra
Landlord's Warrant,
First Division Court 1
Goderich, .June 9t1