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(1:? The relatives of Harris, who was con- victed at last nssizes, of the murder of the woman who was living with him as his wife, and condemned to be hung, are endeavoxing to get the sentence commuted to imprison- ment in the Provincial Penitentiary for life. A petition, signed by about 130 inhabitants of Guelph and neighborhood, has been forward- ed to Government; but it is scarce}; likely the prayer wiil be granted. The execution, it carried into effect, will take place, on Fri- day, the 215: mst.-â€"3!ercury. ‘ ' 3’"“'"' ;ueienuatit. The Leader adds.-â€"â€"“ The bailtnage about! the New England States joining the British; Shunk fl rGo‘ran et al. . Action on Promis- A ‘nericrtn Confederation, has in it a vein of; ary "0‘9. ‘ erdtct for Plaintiff£27 7 6- Lane truth. There is a party in the North, iKClUtl‘ l for Pltf. Creaaor for. Deft. ing more than the six .New England? States»; The Grand Jury found .. No Bill” against V‘VhO have long had .an idea thirt the hurthem l Annus McLennan for Larceny. States and the Provinces would make a con- ” federation of a far more homegenious charac- Regina 1’3 Barbara Horan. For malicious- ter than the confederation which now exists. ly doing bodily harm. Verdict Guilty of in the Ullited States. They have said lliilfi Common 1‘583111‘. The Prisoner was nude- on the subject ; but perhaps they have thought . . . .- fended. Creasor {or the Crown. the more. The idea, strange as it may ap-g Th B h , d pear. accords with a Southern scheme re-§ 6 Queen 1r: an; era Horan. rtssauit an oently promulgated of making secession take ' Rescue. Verdict, builty. The Prisoner was the shape of shaking off the New England; untlelended. Creasor for the Crown. States. Should the Southern States recede- “1133mm”. we are not sure but those of the North might ; . Y. . . not ask to join in an union with these prov-l Regina ”3 htcholas Clampede. Malicwus- inces. 1y wounding with intent. Verdict Guilty. {The Prisoner was undefended. Creasor for l 6:?- The relatives of Harris. who was con-i the Crown. M4 its condition and that of the British posses- sion that the federal system is better adapted to develop the resources of the latter than that of separate Legislatures, each having distinct interests and pursuing a ditl'erent pel- icy from the others. A federation would save a great deal of trouble and embarrassment to the Colonial Department in Downing street, and render the task of the Imperial Govern- ment accmparatively easy one. In point at territory it would cover nearly as large an' area as the settled portion of the United Stat es In its relations with the latter there is per- haps no plan that could be devised that would tend more to maintain undisturbed the separ- ate interests of the two regions. or to per- manently preserve to Great Britain the al- legiance of her subjects at this side of the Atlantic. ‘ From the New or}: Herald we road:-â€"â€" “ Tm: Union 01: THE BRITISH Pnovrscnsâ€" A CHANGI: FOR NEW ENGLAxn.-â€"-We see it stated in the news by the Kedar that the Duke of Newcastle is actively engaged in the prepartion of a scheme for the union of the North American colonies under tho federal government. The {easihility of this plan no doubt occurred to him during his recent visit to this country with the Prince of “Vales.â€" He must have seen in the contrast between A large refieal meeting had been held in Dublin. The resuhs are pronounced highly satis. factory and encouraging The Empress Eugenie paid a brief visit to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle on the 4th. T he visit only lasted two hours. A deputation, which includes two members Parliament, has been appomted to convey a commurficanon for Ganbaldl to vxsn England- The Times publishes full partictllzii-sztrtliâ€"e expedition of the Bull Dag and Fox to as- certain thc feasibility ot the projected North Atlantic telggraph. The Bishop of Luretto aas pronounced the excommunication of the clergy of Santa Casa f):- having been gu. ltv of receiving Victor Emmanuel. King Viétor Emmanuel left this‘ evening forPalermo. 339135 is tranquil. NAPLES. NAPLns, Nov. 27 (via Marseilles)--A state of siege has been proclaimed in the Abruzzi. A proclamation of General Pinelli orders that all persons found bearing arms without the permission, or exciting the peasantry, or in- sulting the National Guard, are to be shot.â€" Col. Ilelagnang has already established the state of siege in the Abruzzi. General San- tori has issued a proclamation against street demonstrations. The General reminds the volunteers that the King loves them, but there are military laws which must be respected. “ Two Neapolitan officers, disguised as Spanish sailors, have been taken prisoners in the vicinity of the camp, and will be tried by the council of war. “Yesterday the besieged fired about 200 cannon shots, to impede the constructton of thgse batteries; but their aim is bad, and the flung did not prevent the works going on. “ 'rll‘n chnnnl;fun n“‘-..n_n A: -...__I-.._I - _ ‘3 The Piedmontese fleet has returned to Naples. The Piedmontase will attack Gaeta on the land side. Tt-eir advanced posts are at 1,500 metres from the mole and the torts. They are piecing 150 mortars in line to Open fire. They are constructing five batterres, three of which are ready. hops included-wele elected by the sufirages of the faithful of the diocese. Thus, unex- ectedly to himself, St. Anselm, one of the ioftiest characters of the church, was chosen Bishop of Milan. The Bishops of Rome, when they began to style themselves Popes, were elected as such by the people of that city, even so late as the tenth century. The institution of Cardinals is a subsequent growth, and belongs to an epoch when the outcry against the pride and corruption pre- vailing in Rome was heard from one end to the other of Roman Catholic Europe.-â€"N. Y. “’Tribzmc. A letter, dated Roadstead of Gaeta, Nov. 19, has the following: “ We were kept "yesterday'by bad weather in the port of Civita Vecchia. We there took on board General Bosco, a captain of the Neaâ€" politan staff, and two Freueh gentlemen of the Degitimist party. They came from Rome and had a chest with tl.em containing about 14.}0,()()0f.in gold. We landed them, and also dispatches for the French Admiral. An American View of Northern Federation. {"0 7. c" ten 1" (5 1r 8 THE SIEGE OF GAETA. Young vs Nowiand. Action of Replevin for a Yoke of Cattle. Verdict for Plaintiff.â€" Macdonaid 8; Fraser for Plaintiff. Creasor for Defendant. Fvaser vs Skelsey. Action of Ass Verdict for Plaintiff, $172.55. Plaintifl'. C teaser for Defendant. umpsit Fraser for THURSDAY. The Queen. r: Lawson. Larceny. Ver- The Grand Jury found “ No Bill” against Angus McLennan for Larceny. Regina r3 Barbara lloran. For malicious- ly doing bodily harm. Verdict Guilty of Common Assault. The Prisoner was unde- fendod. Creasor {or the Crown. McFarland v3 McLeod et 01. Action of trespass. Verdict for Plaintiff, $60. Mac- donald Sr. Fraser for Plaintiff. Creator for Defendant. vvwv opened on Tue$day the Eleventh instant at Owen Sound. “’9 subjoin a report .of the proceedings. Shunk rs Gowan et al. Action on Promis- ary note. V erdict for PlaintiffiI'Z? "’ 6. Lane for PUT. Cream for. Defl. Experience, Integrity, and gentlemanly con- duct; free from the low, coarse vulgarity which we regret to say has too often disgrac - ed the Legislative Hulls, in consequence of the democratic tendencies of the age. Among the Candidates now proposed, we have not yet learned much of their political creed, but will avail ourselves of the earliest Opportunity of so doing, in order that we may recommend, or disapprove, as the interests of the county require J to chose a man acquainted with the wants and requirements of the Constituency he reâ€" presented. However, the powers now vested in Parliament cannot be r’irected to one Coun- ty more than another,thronghout the Province ; so that a law affecting the County of Grey, Will have the same bearing on the people of Gaspe,-~~ with the exception of those Acts which affect either Province specially; and in that case the whole Province would be similicry affected. The requisite qualities of a representative are Statesman-like abilities The desirability of a resident Candidate is engrossing considerable attention. We consider a resident candidate to be very desâ€" irable, but by no means a necessity. In for- mer years, when a great portion of the busi~ ness now transacted by the County Council, then devolved on the representative in Par- liament, it amounted to an absolute necessity A_ 1 If the foregoing may be taken as a criterion of public opinion, neither Mr. Ja.-kwn no,- Punly will attempt the ordeal of the Polls.â€" The latter would not receive six Votes in the six southern townships; and we are in- clined to the belief that his chances are equal- ly unfavorable in the north, with the excep~ tion of his own immediate Vic'nity in St. Vincent, where a little money-power serves instead of popularity. The impudeneeof some individuals who thruet themselves on the public to obtain a name~ and nothing else ; for they cannot be so rabidly insane as to believe they could be electedâ€"among the leading man of the Coun- Messrs. Jackson, Purdy. Gowan, Vandusen Manning, Hun. J. C. Morrison and Sheriff Snider. were put in nominatibn. A vote was taken on Messrs. Jackson and Purdy, which resulted in the defeat of both~-the former by 7 to 4, and the latter by 8 to 3. Owen Soundâ€"Messrs. T. Scott and R. Pat- terson. St. 1"incentâ€"W. K. Henderson, and R. Cunningham. rollu-ndâ€"H. Cardwe”, and G. Deavitt. Sydenhamâ€"C. Critchly. and D. Bryant. Derbyâ€"“f. Mackie, and S. Sloan. A vote was taken to ascertain if the Con- vention preferred a resulnm Candidate which was defeated by 7 to 3. The Quarter Sessions and County Court According to previous announcement, the delegates chosen by the various townships in this County, met at Owen Sound on the 12th inst. The only Municipalities which appointed delegates, are as ioliows : Parties intending to pay their Subscription to the STANDARD in Wood, will require to do- liver the same before the 18th of next January. All kinds‘of Murchantuble farm produce taken in payment of accounts. THE STANDARD. Political Convention at Owen Sound. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1860. Quarter Sessions. Cordwood. l A meeting relating to missions in Btlttalt Columbia was held in London on the 30th gNovernber. “ Sir .- dmund lleaul.” says the l Daily News, ‘ the Governor at Cnnudn, was prevented from attending gthe meeting by oh- ticial engagements.” 'l‘nia is another proof of the inaccuracy of the statement, made with so much assumption of confidence, that when the Right Hon. Sir Eomvsn HEAD lett Cuna- ¢la, his connection with the Governor Gener- alship ceased. This is so far trom being the case that Sir Eomuxn still wears the title of the Governor of Canada; visits Windsor Cas- tle, as a guest, for three dayo, under that title, and in the same capacity had an internew with the Duke of NIWCASTLE, at the Colonial Office, on the 2?th Norember. We have no more doubt about Sir Eli-MUND’n return to the ‘ Government of this Province than we ever; had ; though we think it ie not probable that; the stay will be of long durationâ€"Leader. l 0:? We have had an extensiye thaw dur- ing the past few days; The original belt of the champion of Eng- land has been duly presented to “The In- fiant,” Sam Hurst, of Stalyt-ridge, who lately won it in his fight with Paddock. Hurst has recently broken the small bone of his left leg by an accidental full. He is now chal- lenged by Mace and one or two others. He must keep the belt against all comers for three years, in order to be entitled to it end the “ Championship of England ” for life.â€" It appears that the original belt was in poo- eeeeion of Tom Sayers, who was ueing it in u starring tour in the province: for which Messrs. “cares and Cos-hing pay him £55 a week. He has now surrendered the belt. The Championship of Eng- land. I understand that two of them, the same night went into a neighbor’s house, demand- ing bread and money, and would not leave until the master of the house had to expel them with the aid of a gun. Yours, Most Respectfully, JAMES Mcha. They acted the negro so well that I did not suspect them for others at the time ; but I have reason since to believe they were part of the gang of the self-made negroes. I have also received a clue to the names of the three that came to my place. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, DECEMBER 21, 1860 SIR,-â€"~Permrt me through your colums, to warn the public against a gang of young t'el~ lows of this neighborhood, who are in thr practice of blackening their faces, and pan- sing for negroes, making nightly excursions around, for the purpose of obtaining Honey, and other valuable nr‘.icles. Three of them came to my place, on the lfith inst., between 9 and 10 o’clock at night ; one of them re- mained out of doors, and the other two came into the house, armed with hludgeons, their faces blackened and otherwise disguised; demanding money, and threatening to not leave until they wo’uld have it; one of them raised his club in a menacing attitude to en- force their demand. I was forced to have re- course to my gun, threatening to me it be- fore they left. we do not hold ourselves responsible for the 0- rim’on of our correspondentsflmd only give them publicity for the information they contain. flj?’ The Messrs. Coulson run Stages from Fergus :0 Owen Sound and vice versa, each day in the short space 0f t'wcive hotness-- This is annihilating space in good aaruest. 9:} The total loss uu the lake‘s during the recent storm. us estimated at five 11!)!2dfcd and sixty persons. To the Editor of the Durham Standard. C URRESPUN DEN CE, 6:}- Th: Duke of New castle, since his re- turn to England, has been engaged in form- ing a scheme of Federation for the British American Provinces. (i? There are 4,199 copien of the Genesee Farmer circulated in Canada “feistyâ€"a greater number than in any Slam of the American Union, except the State of New York. Of;- Another battle has been fought be- tween the allied forces and the Chinese. The latter were defeated, with 2,000 men ltilled and a loss of 50 guns. The allies had 18 men wounded. The Armstrong guns have com" pletely revolutionized the art of war., A requisition to the Hon. J. C. Morrision, is now being lar’gely signed, requesting him to come forward as a Candidate to represent this County in Parliament. From the res- pectability and ropularity of the parties who have taken the matter in hands we have no doubt the Hon. gentleman will receive a hearty support in this part of the County. We learn from the Leader that judgment was given in the extradition case of Anderson, on the 15th inst. A Majority of the Courtâ€"Chief Justice Robinson and Mr. Justice Burns, decided to give the prisoner up; while Mr. J uatice McLean was of an op- posite opinion. An appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeals was granted. dict, Not Guilty. Creasor {or the Fraser for Prisoner. Kennedy vs Bank. Assumpait. Verdict {or Plaintiif, $251. F taser for Plaintiff. Lane for Defendant. Glecelg, Dec. 18th, 1860. The Governor General. This was the last case tried. (From the London Post.) I'OWII .â€" Money letters, properly mailed and registered at the risk of the pubfisher ‘ E’No unpaid letters taker) from Post Office. ‘ ‘ 'S. L. M. .bUK-E, ' All letters and communications addressed to the editor must be Post paid. No advertisement discontinued until paid for at the time. of withdrawal, unless by consent of the publisher. All advertisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and none will be disenntin- ued without a written order. :‘ix lines and under, first insertion . . . . 50 cents. Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . 13 “ Six to ten lines, first insertion . . . . . . .. . 75 “ Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . 25 “ Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) 8 ‘~" Each subsequent insestioz: (P9P line) 2 u Cards in the Business Directory, ten lines and under, per annum. . . . ........ $4.00 Do. for sixmonths.................... $3.00 TERMS, IN ADVANC::â€"$2 a Year; 3 copies for $5; 6 for $10; 10 for $15; 20 for $25.â€" fi'Now IS ms TIMI? T51 scascmmc AND £01m CLUBS. '1 he most. liberal inducements to Gilli: Agentsâ€"â€" the best yet ofi‘ered. Sperimon Numbers, Show- Bills, In lucements, C.. sent free to all applicants. Tm: RU RAL an-‘i 01mm comprises E‘ght Don- ble Quarto Pages, (40 cqumns ) An Index, Title Page, 810., given at the close of each Volume, complete for binding. (If? Next. ‘0 your local paper, the RURAL NEW- YORKER is the one for y our monev, ~â€"it pays good dividends. 5' Progress and Improvement,” will be muniifested in both Matzer and Manner, rendering it worthy a largely increased National Circulation. Will be superior in style and Contents to either of its predecessorsâ€"With New Tnc and other im- provements. Its Motto, " chclsior,” and Objects ‘- p-rntrrooe and 1m nrnnomnni ” uviH an m.un::rnn4r.,] THE RURAL isâ€"finally and summarlyâ€"eâ€"THE PEOPLE’S HOME WEEKLY; its v rious de- partments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Ladies’ Reading, Choice Miscellany, Sabbath Musings, Educational, The Traveler, The Reviewer, Useful Olio, Young Ruralist, Story Teller, Enigmas, and last not least, its ample News and Market Reports rendering it altogether the most complete AGRI- CULTURAL, LITTRARY AND FAMILY Newspaper! extant. THE Rm AL is the Cheapest: Journal of its class in Christendomâ€"the lowest club rate barely cc vcring the heavy expenses, its publication involving a. larger outlay than any Pf its cotempomries. THE RURAL is superior in Style, Illustrations, c.â€"-â€"cmploys the best Talentaand is taken by hosts 01 leading Farm rs, Horticulturisls, Mechan ics, Merclants, c.. in Coun‘ry, Village and City, rem Canada to California. THE RURAL is an advocate of Ivdustry, Skill, Progress, Improvement, Morality, Education, and whatever tends to advance and ennoblc Human- ityâ€"a Journal expressiy intended for the Fire- sides of a Progressive I’ooPIe. THE RURAL ls pronounced, by both Press and Pc0p10, the bes.‘ combined .ff'riculluml, Lzlemry and Family Newspaper p tl-bfl's/I 9.1â€"- and highly ea- tecmed b} tens of thousands for its indqwndence and sterling merit. Tm: RURAL is a Nation!, aye, Contincnmi ‘institutiuu ;’ being taken, read and admired throughout the American Union, British Provinâ€" ces, 350., because it. seeks to prmnoie the Best In- leresls and Home Happiuz'ss uf'nll classes. THE RURAL is the most pepular jgricultural and Horticu/[ural authority of the day, and combines such an amount and variety of Reading for the Family Circle that it has became a thwrite in bmh Town and Country. OORE'S RURAL N E\\.'-Y(‘)RI=IER, THE A“. Leading and Largest. Circulzued,us it is annealed tu be the Best. and Most. Useful AGRI» CULTURAL, HORTICL’LTURAL, Lyn-mun AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER of the Age, will enter upon its Twzu‘m V'ULCMB in January, 1851. WlHT TREE KER :L M9. s-i’fiififlii’i ES. NO‘N IS THE” JME TO GET The Best, Cnea gest, and M05“: i’apz; EM. On the 18m ins Mum", Esq. 1am daughmr. fix " 3N"- “ 2'3 ~ W" W _ V “my: «:5: gammy ....,-.,.:~' . uMIW THE GIN-3m: FARMEI ron 1861.--The January number of the Genesse Farmer in already on our tztbie. It is full of good things. This number commences the volume for 1861. There arefijrtyarticles in the agricul- tural and hoz‘ticuitural departments, besides an article on the causes of the present panic in the grain Market, inquiries tram cone.- poudents and answers, antes on the weather, and 011131 matters intr iestcst ng tu every far- mer. The 68120388 Farmer is published at the ma'vellunsly low price uf 50 cents .1 year. Now is the time to suimcrihe, so as to com- mem-e with the new volume. Send the 50 cents in stamps tn JOSEPH tiaxnust Rochester, N. Y.. or get one (if yztur tztftgizintrs k) (iii: wit? you and sea»: -.., deflar‘ irifé. Sp 'HFH: Hiples (sent {me- tn wit \M‘tn «2.5!: 1 in cxzu' tint: Lehm- S-fimCt‘R-t' g. Address The Gazette de Cologne contains the folâ€" lowing communication from Vienna, dated the 24th inst. :-â€"-“ We learn from Paris that a complete imderstanding now exists between England and F rance, based noon the English note of the 27th of October, relative to the Italian question. This agreement will be shown by the nomination of ambassadors ex- traordinary to'the Conrt of King Victor Eman- uel as soon as the Italian Parliament has pro- claimed the constitution of the Kingdom of Italy under the sceptre of that sovereign.â€" Further, we are assured that Western Pow- ers will guarantee the new kingdom to the house of Savoy. With regard to Vienetia, France, which lately has made the program'- me of Milan the basin of its Italian policy, now, it is said, takes completely the English point of View. It is known that the latter Power considers any act aggression against Venetia as more or less premature, and that it has made representation in this sense through its Minister at Turin. For this rea- son there is ground for anticipating a diploâ€" matic arrangement respecting Venetia.” Agreement Between Eng- land and France on the Italian Question. W'waflk‘ifi .‘gm --- a - 7-15.; FORM, STYLE AND TERMS. Flour per bbl. ‘ . . . Wheat, per bush. . Pork, per cwt.. . . . Uats -‘-z ‘ f ‘8 43- ‘1: ,«nfafl'lfrfiiuii5mfi VOLUME XII, FGR men Hairs of Advertising. DURHAM MA! D. D. T. an; Biérfi’i‘ifiu 151.. the wife of H. B. 3'10- n Kea‘pcr, Price 'zhu. ui .‘ HKETS. 0‘ ‘M‘ hi; 1‘ fl ‘ axle-amnion _$ :,_1 I ROCHESTER; N LY Proprietor 5 n t t O 75 u 25 u lst. The total amount of the apportionments then made. and 2nd, the total amount 0 the Schoolâ€"fee money with the balances and contributions added thereto. then to he appm- tioned ; and ifthe amount of the apportioni’nents then made is less than the amount of mo- net's then on hand, to he then apportioned, the overplus of such School-tee money shall he carried forward to the then next Public School Meeting of that Council. and if the amount of the apportionments then made is larger than the amount of School-lee, money then on hand to he then apportioned, the deficiency in the amount of such School-fee monev shall be supplied by a tax or rate levied on certain of the assessed propertv. hot'~ real and rerso- nal. ii: that Municipality. according:r to the. then last revised Assessment Roll of that Muni- cipality: and such tax shall be called the Additional Educational Assistance Tax. and shall 5 be levied on such certain property. both real and personal, in the manner following. that is p to sayâ€"The properties of the persons named in such Roll. as assessed for propertv. shall be divided into four Classes, accordingr to the respective amounts of the assessed actual value of such assessed properties held by them. and shall be called respectively Class A. and Class B, and Class C. and Class D. Mid in Class A shall he placed all those properties which i are respectively assessed at less than $3200 each ; and iii Clo . . , .ss it shall he placed all t1 as» properties which are. respectivelv assessed at $200 and uptvards, but less than $500 each ; and in Class C shall he placed all those properties which are assessed. each respectively. a’ $500 and upwards. but less than $1000 ; and in Class D shall he placed all those pumpkin. w; ich are assessed. each respectively. at $1000 and upwards: and a?! nomreside'its’ laud-i whose names are not contained in the Roll. and the persons. ' ' . each respectively. in whom- names such properties are assessed. and also the properties of nonâ€"residents. shall he held liable to pay such rate or tax let'ied on such properties respectivelv ; and it met] v." k on: paid at the time. or times. appointed therefor, the properties as siivh ',)t?‘.'<i\,z}.; _â€" .9. ..¢:..,.i.. shall be liable to seizi re and distress and sale. in the same manner (is. -: :a' :3" z. {a an liable to seizure and distress and sale lor other rates. taxes. and zifis‘ttsstt‘p-H‘ls‘j a»? liy‘ w- “erties of lion-residents for which the said tax has not linen paid shall i.» r .33; u... 3 1.. :' .. r1 ty Treasurer. in the same manner as for other unpaid mi” an? into ,3, “.31. . -. .i_ , t the saidAdditiimai Educational Assistant-e Tat shal he ragga n.3,; yep-0.; 4,; ._ . . ,, . ,_.. in the respective Classes in the following respective and relativ» ..,,m,,..t‘ti,:h. .3 _0. the ;;roperties in Class A. O; and in Class B, 2; and in C1,.“- :77. 2‘: Mt. :4. n a. ‘; 1 . , . it'the tax be rated on the properties in Class ‘3 at the mg“ (,3 (ms; 5...“: 3,. p .. ,. .~ hundred dollars. then the said tat shall lie rated on the i‘t’mwrties in (‘3323 -", a: 2-1.0 ,. m of (H18 cent and one-half cent in the. thlll-H'. Of {tnt’ hundredIdollars. and 011 the {"033 41%”; in Class Dal the rate (ll. (“'0 cents in tilt: dollar, Hr (HI-7*. hitflilt‘tii 'lqllut'g, as {‘19 (0 [<9 ‘31 .y it i z and in thesame proportion and m-‘lf ner for any large:- or :s'nal'eir mm. at} :1 i'.-..t 9.“. .- . where the Assessment Roll shews ‘he yearly values instead of trip acmaf values or p .3134). lertiesâ€"the properties whose actual Values. as she-Wit hy the yearly values thereit‘ r 5. mi;- livety, shall correspond With the actual values of the properties in the aforesaid Classes re- lspectively,‘ shall be placed in the Class in which are the properties with which they 'e~'|]r".‘. tively correspond. And no such Council shall make or levy any other special cfmrges‘ taxes. rates or assessments for any Public School purpooes than is by this Act in this Ssction provided. And all other charges and expenses which by this Act are authorized, or allow- ed, f9;- such purposes, shall be in the nature of a general charge upon ordinary revenue and income, and shall he an item. or iteme. in the ordinary expenses of such Musicipaiitv : pro-. vided always, that the said Additional Ebuca'ional Assistance tax shall always he levied in each such Municipality at each term in each year wqen required, but under the restrictions herein provided. a tlt9ut'll there should not ham any given year any School-lee money ap~ portioned to that Municipality from the Educational Assistance Fund of Upper Canada for that year. . And the gain Connoil shall determine the time, and times, when such Addition- al Educational Assistance tax shall be paid, and shall appoint a Collector l6. collect the game. entered therein. Width-i it!“ 5:13? =37": the wee of'reruova‘: fr >22: to 3-? mg; 55.: ' _ 5.. sufficient Tt‘.'l‘~’i?i'l. Kati it 3:": :39 i!- Ugâ€"gspfi : , . Oil to make such rzilcs and regain» 3;- meet, to ensure the attendance (ifs-swig gt, it, rm, : O ‘ require such 'l‘caclwr to report the ftiii"tzl‘tfi(‘:’-‘ of s - - or children,at such School during: sunh \‘c-‘wxl ' .. determine what amount or l7“4.ti)€)l‘iizr?s of =4i.~tg,.;;§ tum t 7 :. 3? for or on account orany such child, or children. wit» ir, r W, t‘Pfl"()V’l-‘(l before the tcrznination of the 'E‘crs’n Mizl the sum or- dered by the Council to be paid by anv such Guardian. to whom assistance is appurtiovcd, as his part nth the School fires, shall be payable at the option of the (.‘ouncil making such Order, though such Guardian docs not send such child, or children, to School, as he stated it was was his desire and intention to do when obtaining the appz'u'tiomnent. And no such Teacher shall refuse to r<.-*ccive any such child. or chilrlrcn, except as by this Act authorized ; and any such Teacher unlawfully refusing: any such child, or children, or to make return. or returns, of his, or their attendance at his School, shall thereby fi)l‘fi"ii his Certificate 30f Authority, or Permission : provided always that thc determina- {tion of such Council with respect to the amount to he paid by it .for fees for instruction. shall not in any way affect or interfere with any contract or agrcemcu which anv such Teacher may have madc, or may make, with anv other person, or persons, than those on whose account such (‘ouncil is herebyr authorized to determine; and provided also that am? such Guardian mnv, if’he p’casc, sclcct a School in any other Municipality, if the Teacher ofsuch School is a duly authorized Te 2chcr, and i< wil- ling to receive such child, or children, upon the terms for the r.- mount of fees to be paid, for instruction, and report of‘attcndtincc, .‘tt School. of' such'child, or children, as have been determined up- on by such (‘ouucil issuing: such Order. And such Order shall be in the Form prescribed by the Council of Public Instruction for Uppel Canada. And each such Council, at each such meetâ€" ing, after finishing the apportionment then to be made by it, shall foot up the amountbf all the apportionments then made, and shall add to the School-fee money then in its hands {or upper tionment at that time, all balances which shall remain unappor- - tioned, and unexpencled, be 'ausc not required, from the last pre- ceding School meeting, and also all voluntary contributions to the School-fee money which may have. been received by It since such then last meeting, and shall observe the resnective amnmm And each such Guardian shall have the same liberty of action 111 the choice and selection ofa Common School as any other Guardian not receivâ€" ing Educational Assistance: provided always that the. School se- lected is taught and kept by a Teacher duly holding;r a Certificate of Authority or-Permissiou. And the Council issuing;r such Or- (lcr shall state therein the name ofthe. Guardian of the child, or children, required to be received into such School, and the a- mount of fees which will be paid for the due instructisn of such child, or children. And such Order shall shew the narue ot‘ the Municipality issuing it, and date oFissue, and sir-til h signed M the Head ofthe Municipality and the Clerk. hid the l‘eufirer receiving such child, or children, shall retain such Urdwr. :,.;.;l the said Council shall be responsible to such duly: :utthvr-éxuzt or her- u'utted, Teacher, and to no other, for the pram-m: ’ And no szu'h (fil-uardian shall reznrn'e any we“ .x‘ '.I. frail.“ (.‘Ii' p?’t3,Vofi‘fi', E11830? h,”- 01' iil"ii' “: to winch has. hem}. :‘ir'g' such Massive; >1» ,..;--;.~ ‘ ' ‘ f~‘~'.~ .. .,l ,,i_ .. Z '0 1: {‘Hl‘ft'nl N'tiwl ii'rtil 12.! “milit'lz 5-. is“?! £95.22: ' EOE UPPEE CAN ADA To make better provision for the assistance and encouragement of Education in Upper Canada; and to secure to Parents arid Guardians therein, residing, the just exercise of their inalienable Rights and Liéerties, as British Silo/eds, in the performance of their respective duties of Educating their rhildren. DRAFT â€"-‘-- :uuicipulity and the (Tlerk. ind flaz- 'l‘e. ilrl, or children, shall rvtaisl such (Juli-r. my i be responsible to such duly zunlw-‘én-zl .m- 1nd to no other, fin the p-wlrr-m ' rdian \lmll rmni'wo :my surf: l IS or he" at {la-"Er :=?‘€+*ie*}‘ , lg "til“..‘ll (? t {3" s Q1£'ll’1£l"~t’*\i 9» . ‘ .â€" 5 V - \ rm 1:: MW!" ~ A '2 We ; : 2 1 ‘Il} at m 'm ) , . : \‘K 1‘ ll Wilt! 1' ; 7: 5 § xil‘l if K! : l ‘ ’ 3. ulm 2-1: d 3.7. H :5. 3 led on certain ofthe wsmssed property. bot" roal and "emo- ding to the. then last revigerl Assessment Roll of that Muni- thllt’tl the Additional Eclucatioml Assistant-e Tax. and shall rty, both real and personal, in the manner following. that is arsons named in sucl: Roll. as assessed for property. shall be ling: to the respective amounts of the asces<erl artnal value of ‘y them. and shall be called respectively Class A. aml Clan hut in Class A shall he plar‘ml all those 3 than $200 each ; and in l‘.’ acuucant' n4 anln --- I e (1011019.ch m the amount of such Schoolâ€"fee money shall properties which Clzfis 8 shall lmf. plm‘ml all ‘10,“. TO BE CONTlr‘UI-I‘D. \ f‘ ml! be rated N1 the propaflir‘s in { 3:1‘6 Mar. or rm» hunlryd do‘lars. and on the m (Inifar, nr mm. himzer-i 'Hietf's. as I‘m ner for any Sarge? or s-nM'er saw}. #2" uuse nor required, Irom the last pre- aisn all voluntary contributions to may have been received by It since shall observe the respective amounts, CONTINUED A lip-stead of mu acMaT vaines n.’ p ,x v3.3.9. by the yemly vahms there)! 1‘ 5...»:- properties in the afore-xais! 03:1:sz re- * the properties with which they vemr'u a, or low anv other 1: Ma] cimmes. .Y . W‘ L {ass 1 I. a: 3'1.“ 9" 'P 0‘ on the mommies in (18 1‘19 ("1:9 '21 1" h» : AM 3'1 1'9".“ 9'10. < 3:" im A y 0'. CC 19' HI mile. ( ‘( m 1: SN! to a have M street: ter-st. rods (1 test sta large been I good i tannini a 2)ch TO Room, ing Of notes collec Dur'.‘ \\'