The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECTION XXXIX. And it shall be the duty ofthe Municipal Council of each Township in Upper Canada to collect all debts due to each Common School Section, and part of Section, within such Township as stated in the Statement of the Trustees of such Section and part Section, which is required to be made by such Trustees. by Section 36 ofthis Act, in the same wayand manner in which it would have been the duty of such Trustees to collect such debts. And also to pay to each Teacher employed in any such Section, or part of Section, such unpaid salary as is due to him; also to pay each such other person who has a claim against such Section, or part Section, according to the forement'ioned Statement of the said Trustees. And it shall be the duty of each such Council to sell, by sale at Public Auction, all the Common School real property in each such Section, if the same was held by such aforesaid Trutees by Deed of Conveyance as freehold ; or if the same was held by such aforesaid Trustees by Lt age... then to sell,in the same way and mannerâ€"the lease of such property, for the unexpired portion of the term thereof"; and after paying every and all debt, and debts, if any, ( if the proceeds of' such sale are sufficient therefor), which is, or are due on account of such School prOpertyâ€"either as purchase money, or for erecting or re pairing any building, or buildings on the same, or for rent due, and salaries of teachers --but for no other, purpose, to divide the .overplus, if any, of the proceeds of such sale, and also the pro-; ceeds of the sale of all goods and chattels, which was held by‘ such aforesaid Tru-Stees, as Common School pronerty ; and which shall 3180 be sold by the said Council, equitably, amongst those ’ rsons, or their assigns respectively, who were taxed for the "establishment ”and maintenance of such Common School premis. as. And‘allconulcta for building, or repairing a’ny Common. SECTION XXXVI“. And it shall be the duty of the Board of ench County Grammar School or Schools, in each Countv in Upper ('anadh at the time this Act comes into force. to deliver up and pay over to the Treasurer of' the County in which such: Shoo] is, all unexpendecl moneys, and balances of moneys which“ is in its hands tor the use of such Grammar School on the day of , in the year , together with a true ard‘ correct statement of all debts, tfanv, of every description which' are then owing to such Board for the use of such Grammar School ; and also of all debts, it' any, of every description then owing by such Board for, or on account of, such Grammar School under the Hands of such Trustees, and Seal ot such Board, and also the Seal; and together therewith all such Grammar School pr0perty of every description, together with all Deeds of Convey- ance, Leases, Books, Papers and every other matter and thing therewith connected, or relating thereto, on or before the (lat of m the year , to be disposed of by the Munici- pal Council of such countv, for the purposes of, and in the man-' ner hereinafter provided for. ' of in the year , together with a true and correct statement, under tlreit°IIarttls and Corporate Seal, together with such Seal, ofall then uncollected, if any, School rates and As- sessments, and all other dates then due to such School Section ; and also all the common School property to such Section then belonging, together with all Deeds, of Conveyance, Leases, Titles and Evidences of Titles, Books, Papers, and all other mat- ters and things connected therewith then held by such Trustees, by virtue of which such Trustees then held such pmperty in vir- tue of their Office as such Trustees ;-â€"and also a true and correct Statement under their Hand’s and Seal of all debts, ifanyw-then owing by them as such Trustees, for, or on the account of any Salary, or part of any Salary, to any Common School Teacher or Teachers who has taught in the School, or Schools, of such Sec- tion ; and also ofall debts, it any then owing to any other person or persons, for, or on account of any matter or thing done or per- formed, or supplied or furnished, to or for such School Section by Order of the said Trustees, on or before the day of in the year . And the said Trustees shall not by virtue of this Office after the time this Act comes into fmce and eflect pay or receive any Money, or Moneys, for, or on account of such School Section, other than that hereby required. And if such School Section is a Union School Section, then such Trustees shall de- liver np and pay over to the Treasurer of each of the Townships respectively in which such Section is situate, that part of the said Moneys which is justly and equitably due to it ; and also the statements which are, and in the manner in which the same are hereby required, to each such Treasurer; and shall deliver the. Schoel property and deeds and other papers as above mentioned; to the Treasurer of the Township in which the School Premises are situate. I T 0 make better provision for the assistance and encouragement of Education in Upper Canada; and to same to I ’arents and Guardian's therein nsiding, the just exercise of titeir inalz’enablx Rights and Lilerties, as British Subjects, in the performance of their respective duties 0/ Educating their children. 0 F COI‘I'TINUED THE LI TEE/2 TURE '6 of that kind that can be ‘re ad aloud in the fam- ily circle, and the clay in immense numbers are Subscribers for the: Book, " Lady’s Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. " IVeekIy Leader. . . . One Dollar 9. year in ad vance. “ Weekly Patriot. . . . One Dollar 9. year in ad- vance. “ News of the W'eek. . . . One Dollar a year in advance. Cne Dollar a year is added toeach of the above edition, if not paid in advance. The Dazly Leader only Six Dollars a. advance, or 12; Cents a. Week. “ Semi~ I-Veekly Leader, Three Dollars a advance. Would very much consult their own interest by taking advantage of tins great inducement to advertise now held out to them. A dvertisexnents of Servants Wanting Situations, and Servants Wanted, are illSt‘l'ted at Twenty- five Cents each insertion. All advertisementu inserted in the Morning Edition will receive one insertion in the Evening, free. THE BEST PAPER Which, since the purchase of the Colonist, Newspaper, has the largest circulation in the Province, and is consequently THE LEADER, To I‘Jercha ts anc’a ”2.3.61... Boole an! Job Printing, including the pnhlica tion of the National Series of School Books, as we] as the execution of eve ry variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Book Binding. (this depart ment. carried r-ti' the first. prize at ,the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Blank Book Manufactur- ing, and ruling: and paging by the most improved machinery; Lithographine, and ('opperplate 1322-, gravingand Printing, embracing Invoices, Ca (lg Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., c.. with every variety ( f Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, embracing a select and varied stock of British, American and Canadian made papers, c. GIL LESI’Y ROBERTSON. SPECTATOR OF,FICF Hamilton, C. W" July, 1858 ADVE R’E‘IS?‘ QS! N. B.-â€"-Lettcrs.containing remittances, properly addressed and registered, will be at our risk. GILLESPY ROBERTSON, Publishers and Proprietors. We also beg to direct public attention to the other branches of business carried on by us at the “Spa-tutor” Establzs/mmzt, Which is one of the largest and most. complete of the kind in Canada ; comprising the following Degarimenffi, viz: CLUBS. The success of the clubbing system as a means of supplying the public with CHEAP NEWS has already been tested by the Spectator. The plan, which was at first only applied to the Weekly has now been extended to the Semiâ€" lVeekly edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Sem i- l-lv'eekly,5 or more copies,$2 a year per COpy IVeelrly, 10 or more copies, $1 a year per copy K? When Clubs are sent to ONE ADDRESS one copy for every five Scmiâ€" I’Veekly or ten I'Veelrly will be given FREE to the getter up of the club but where each paper is addressed from the office of publication no free papers will be given. THE CASH SYSTEM i In announcing to the public the adoption of tin Cash System as applied to subscriptions, the pro- prietors of the Spectator may remark that it has already been approved by all, and adopted by many Canadian netvSpapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit System, however advantageous in other departments of business, has nothing to recommend its application to Ncu-spuprrs, for while the individual Subscrip- tions are so trifling that neither hardship or diffi- culty can result from payment in advance, the aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- quence to the publisher, and the errpense of collec- tiou and losses form a heavy item which he is compelled to levy on the honest subscriber whr ; takes the benefit of the credit; hence the public can understand why newspapers cost 20 or 25 per cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the year. The abolition of such a system will no I doubt u'eet with the approval of the public, and while we will give every subscriber now in our books reasonable time to pay up arrearages. we shall not in future receive any subscribers but those who pay in adrance. Complete arrange- ments will be made for notifying subscribers before the eXpiration of their terms of subscription. " IX Y Toronto, N ov., 1860‘ To advertiser in. w The rates of subscription, payable in .4d- canoe, are :â€" Daily, per nnnnm . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 per cepy. Semi-Weekly, “ ...... . . . . 3.00 “ Weekly, “ .. . . . . . . . . 1.50 “ Postmasters and others acting as Agents will be allowed a. handsome commission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the namot‘t four new subscribers. with the cash, will be enti- tled to one copy free. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM,JANUARY 4, 1861 The Spectator (Daily,Scmiâ€"chl<ly and Weekly) is therefore. an excellent medium for advertising. The rates charged are the. same as the published rate, generally adopted by the Canadian press, except for the weekly edition, for which double the usual rate is charged, on account of its large circulation being confined almost exclusively to the farming communitythereby admitting only the profitable publication, in its columns, ofnd- vertisements suited to this particular class. ' - __- v. JUAUMtUo From the particular attention paid to Commer cial intelligence, the Spectator has acquireda rep utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile Community of Wes- tern Canada. The geographical position of the C ity of Hamilton. with its superior Railway con nection, affords great facility for the speedy trans mission of the Daily Spectator to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Niagara and Detroit Rivers,â€"-an advantage of which thU proprietors have not failed to avail themselves The Semi- W’eekly and H’mklu editions (made up from the reading matter in the Daily) containing a great amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes, and those not immediately engrossed with the cares of politics or commerce, to whom the stimulus of a daily paper is not a necessity. “i AMILTON SPECTATOR- POLITICAL, Commercial, and ' Genera 4. NcWSpaper, is published at Hamilton, C. W., by the proprietors, WILLIAM GILLESPYand ALE!!- Axmm Roasmsox. It is issued daily,semi-weekly, and weekzy, and has the largest circala tion of any Carnal-2 n paper west of Toronto. M ERCHANTS AND OTHERS The Best is always the Cheapest. TERMSâ€"SUBSCRIPTION. GOOD NEWS FOR Now is the time to advertise in a year in year in 101 WApplicq’giozis far Insurance received, am: all necessary ipfprmatipn given by E’Dividends of Interest and Profits will he made annually or semi-annually, as may be expo. dient, K’s" The Funds cf the Company to be lent Members only, in sums from $20 upwards, a terms of from One to Six Months, (renewable) on such Personal or other Security as may 1e ap- proved by the Directors,at such rate of Interest [not exceeding one per cent. per month] and mode of repaymeLt as may be agreed upon. ‘ HIS Company conduct their business on the Proprzetary and fiIutual plan for terms ac- cording to character and situation of property, of from one month to three vears. PROPRIETORY AND LOAN FUND. Shares in the Guarantee Capital can be taker. i: any number trom one to fifty, and In:t:flments of $2 per Share can be paid to authorized Agents of the Company m Weekly, Monthly, or Qua: terly Instalments. Interest allowed from us te of re- spective payments. _ President Secretary Treasurer Authorized C'npital $500,000 in 12,1 Shares of $40 each. Insurers parzici pate in the pro is without any tia- l’n’lily beg/0n thefmzou-nl oft/zcir prennum. - The anada Fire Insurance Compass)? of Kingston. The Plimip'als and Teamei s of this Chain of- Colleges have 23322 extensix 2 210232 :2 .22222nce in sex on large cities, and aluafs Cn-nside2 .2 :2 pleasure to 2 2 22221' the best intereSta 2f- tl2ei2 g2. ulnates. 2322: 222 2:2 sentering am one of ti 2059 "‘ Izeges, by the pay. ment of $40, becomax: ' 22'7' 2?: 'n‘ivz- leges of the entire “chain, 2222.»: 3' . ' - the most thorough, extensixe p222: *2u2- . . lar Business Schuoks in the 22222“ 22 2‘ .- legues and Circulars call at the Cozlege Roam, or address as above. Students can commence at auv time, as there are ro vacations. Our smndatd of Penmanship is the famous “Spencerian.” “Cooper Instil’uir,” .flslor Piuce. PHILADELPHIA. Comer 7th and Chestnut Street.» CHICAGO. SP: :CIAL CLL’BBIXG WIrI-I OTII' R‘sIAGAZlNES. Godey’s Lad3's Book and “\r hms Home Magi:- zine both one 30:11 for ‘3 50 G0de3" s Lad3" s in 01: and Hmper’ Magazine both one 3ear [01'34 5O Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year, on receipt ofSG 00 Notes of all solvent banks taken at war Subscribersin the British Provinces \3 ho send for clubs, must remit 36 cents extra on every snh~ scriber, to pn3 the American postage to 11: e lines. Be careful and pay the postage on 3'102 r let: er. JdeleSS IA. .‘0 GODEY’ 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. One copy one year, $53. Two copies one year, $5. Three copies one year, $56. Five cepies one year, and an extra cepy to the person sending the club, 3510. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $15 Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sedding the club, $520 And the only magazine that can be inttodneed into the above clubs in place of the Rudy's Book is Arthur's Home Magazine. This department comprises engravings and de- scriptions of every article that a 1:. dy weazs. are such as can be found nowhme else. Cooking in all its varietyâ€"Confectioncrvâ€"-tl1e Nursew- the Toil11.--tl1e Laumlxvâ€"the Kitchen leccipts u; on all Subjects are to be found in the pages of ti)» Lady’s Book. We originally s tarted ti 13 de- partmeut and have peculiar fac lities for making it most perfect. T1113 department alone is worn? the] price of the Bank. COLORED ENGRA VIRUS of Knitting, Netting, or some other usd‘ul branch of Iadi 3’ work is given in every 11mecr. Everything thdii‘s usefui or ornamental in a house can he found in Godcy. No other magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several lalge volumes. of which we give twice or :Eu-ce time; as many as any othermagazizze. are ut’m: 11:51:22 :11 for Steel. They are so far superior to (12‘: 3' others. Bewaré of'th'Cm. Remember that. 111C Lady’s Book is the original publication and the cheapest. If ) on take Godey, you want no- other magazine. BRYANT STRATTON. Buffalo, Sept. 12, 1880. ' Our long experience gives us greater advanta- ges than are possessed by others. We gve in the course of one year at 1. ast SIXTY FULL FIGURE FASHIONS, which is thirty-3n: more than any other magazine gives ; and they arereally the fashions, which 0th- era are not. 'W’e challenge contradiction when we state that the fashions of other magazines have nrvcr been seen in the streets of Philadelphia or New York, or in the clawingâ€"m. ms of either place. Godey’s are the only reliable fashions. 0 UR m; 01) E .1*(_:R....4 m 'G S, A ‘ I THE BEST L.:7DY H-‘RITERS in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write for. no other magazine. Corner Clark and H asking ”ton Sis. BUFFALO. Corner Seneca and fifaz’n Slreets. N. Y. CITY, IMODEL 00 TTA('EES. No othcrmagazinc has this department. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. orner war/c and ST. LOUIS. Was/nng'ton~ Sis. Cor. 7:12 @- szrzc- Streets. GENERAL ENFORMATION. ESTABLISHLD BY ACTS OF mmmwxr' r I.”- ”It. on LADIES’ WORK TABLE. BRA-”1N0 LESSONS. Honnm YATES, Esq, M. D. JOHN A. Wasnx, Esq. Wu. ANGLIN, Esq., City Cham- berlain. JAMES BURLEIGH, Impeigr 0 UR ‘RECEI P TS 1311711 ’1'":'0.-\va. LOCATED AT THE MUSIC N0. 70 ”7 oodward IIve nue. A LB;\NY', No. 448 - Broadway. CLEVELAND, (Yornrr Seneca vnd St» perior Sls. DETROIT, 94 TO ALL WHO CAN READ! Everyone who can road the English language, we believe, will be benefited by suhscribing f0,- the dcieidific .flmerican and receiving its weekly visits; and while we depend upon all our old patrons rang-wing their own subscriptions, we wouid ask Of"ea'(th‘t_o send as one or usage new '10 THE MILmeonT AND 1mm. owxen! I Tse.ul and practical information appertaining to the interests of mi'lwights and mill-owners ; '.' ill be found published in the Scientific ./1.oneriam, ?which information they cannot possibly obtain frem any other source. To this class the paper is specially recommended. 70 THE me'rnn AND Human! Subjects in which planters and farmers are in- tetested will be found discussed in the Scientific .flmcricun; most of the improvements in agricul- tural implements being illustrated. in its colsmns. To THE MAN-OF'LEISUBE AND THE MAX-tr- SCIENCE! Individuals of both these classes cannot fail to be interested in the Scientific Jl-merican, which} contains the latest intelligence on all subjectsl appertaining to the arts and science, both pz'acti- ’ cal and theoretical ; all the latest discoveries and l phenomena. which come to our knowledge beingi early recorded therein. ’ TO THE rm’nxrous! The Scientific fimerican is indisi ensahle to ev- ery inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descriptions of nearlyall the best inventions as they come out, but each number conta us an of- ficial list of the claims of all the patents issued {from the United States Patent Ofiice during the ; week previous; thus giving the correct history of the‘progress of inventions in this country. We are also receiving, eeery week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and Germanyg; thus placing in our possession all that is transpir- ing in mechanical science and art in those old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our cottnnns, Copies extracts from these journals, of, whatever we may deem of interest to our readers. TO THE mncnaxtc AND macnmxsri No person engaged in any. of the mechanical pursuits should think of “doing without.” the Scientific .i’mcriczm. It costs but four cents per week; every number contains from six to ten en- gravings of new machines and inventions, which cannot be found ‘in any other publication. It is an established rule of ‘ the publishers to ins rt, none but original engravings, and those of the, firm; class in the art, drawn and engraved by mu; perienced persons under their own supervision. i ‘ TO THE cnmnsr AND ARCHITECT! ; Chemists and architects Wiil find the Scimhffiri American a. useful journal to them. All the new 3 discoveries in the science of c etnistry are elimin- i ated in its columns, and the interests of the archi- I tect and carpenter are. not overlooked; hut ail; the new inventions and discoveries appertaining; to these pursuits are published from week to , week. . The Scientific Jimerz'mm has the reputation, at. home and abroad, of being the best weekly publi. cation devoted to mechanical and industrial pur- suits now published, and the publishers are deter- mined (if labor and enterprise will do it) to keep up the reputatim they have earned during the FIFTEEN YFARS they have been connected with its publicatlon.‘ 30,000 corms PER WEEK! Some editions have reached as high as 60,000 ; none less than 36,000. The extent of the circa- }ation evinces the popularity of the paper; and while our readers seem satisfied with the quantity and quality of matter they get in one year’s num- ber (comprising 832 pages and costing only, $3), the puhiishers are determined to still improve the paper during the coming yea 1'. Subscribers quire to remit to the lines Single Comm. .. .......... . . . . . S2 06 a ye .u‘. ZCopies .. .............. 3.0 “ 1 Copy of Post 8: Althur’s «Mag‘zine 3. 00 “ 4Collies....... ............... 5.00 “ 800pie3................ ....... 10.00- “ lBCupies............... ...... ..15.00 “ 20 Copies. . . . ...... . . ....... . . . . 20.00 ‘ “ To the getter-up of a club of ”8, or either of the larger clubs, we send a com“ GRJ TIS. THE POST AND OUR "REP-HUM PLATE. For one copy of the POST yearly, and 0‘0 0f the Magnificent Engraving, “A Merry Making in the Olden Time "' S5. Fora club of [hilly (011% of FEE POST.:1nd T‘u'rly Dollars “0 will send as a PR EMILE} a copy of the! 'IC"'.1\KDQ'. arr ztis Fora dub of f:."u.:/, and Furry Danni‘s no u: 11 send the I‘I‘uglwing, and an exile: cupv of MY?“ I\ «has sent gratis to any one desirous of subscxibing for a. weekiy paper. B\ the folltm mg list of terms 3011 will see that THE POST is not on‘ y the BES'12buttbe CHE .EPES T OF THE M E L‘ KL IE S! and that we offer OUR ENGRAVING PRE)HUM.â€"~A MAG- NH'ICENT PICT‘L RE~Our Engi‘ming Pre- mium this year s the cciebrated St eel P1510 I) u- grming of ‘A Merry Making in Olden Times.’ Another More Splendid Engraving. TWO LARGE AND VALUABLE “'ORKS AS PREMIUMS! Splendid Stories, Solid Informa- tion, Instr-active Sketches. N laying their Prospectus again before the \ jiublic, the. Proprietors of the “ OLDEST AND BE T'OF THE WEEKLIES” need enter upon no long array of promises. They may simpb" state that they design making THE POST for. the future, What it has been for the past, a repos~' itory alike of delightful amusement and equally entertaining instruction, interesting Stories and choice Sketches by will always be. found in THE POST. Our Sto- ries for the last year have been generally ac- knowledged to be of the most. interesting charac- ter; and we design not to allow any falling (m in this respect~though any improvcmcnt is hardly possible. But THE POST also aims to instruct; it contains weekly 3 Splendid Premiums to Subscribers: I AN AGRICULTURAL DEP iRTMENT, CHOICE RECEIPTS, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS. THE MARKETS AND BANK~NOTE LIST, LETTER FROM PARIS, MISCELLANEOUS ENFORMATION c. But to see exacth what THE POST is, W rite for A SAMPLE NIMBER, which \ ill be a p»-~,__ T 1-1 E Saturday Evening Post 9830023 3;. E’eiergon, No. 313‘ ”I'll/nut Street, I’lz'z'lude[].-.7u'a Philadelphia, Nov. 3, 18130. THE POST. Mount Forest, May 24, 1860. ADDRESS SIX’I‘EENTH YEAR. 1 z z THE. BEST \NRITERS, in the .tBri ish Province 3 xx 2-6 cents e:- {ml to pay the 1 H. H. STOVEL, 100 77 E” Subscription Money may be sent by mail at my risk, and you need m t “ register ” the letters. Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Pubhsher and Propuetor, Rochester. N. Y. Our Agents and Competitors for the above Premiums, will remember our terms are always IN ADVANCE. Posmae -â€"-The Postage on the “Farmer” sent. oany place. in the State of New York, paid quarterly in advance, is three cents a year; to any other place in rhe United States, six cents a. year. We pay the American postageon all pa- pers sent to the Canadas, or any other of the British Provinces. In all cases we pay the p05, tage on the “ Rural Annual.” 21. One Dollar t6 the pet-Son who shall send us the twenty-first highest list, as above. 2. Tu." mfg Bella; 3 to the Hers-gm v. ho shal' send us the. second highcgt numlm. a 1 above 3. Ninclccn 0011mm: to the 13mm who 3:391 Q3nd us {‘1 e third highest unmln r. as unme. 4.1.1a'klecn Dallars to the nexSon “hm shall send us the fourth highest, list, as above. 5. Se cntacn Dollars to the person who shall send us the fifth highest list, as above. 6. Sixteen Dollars to the person who shall send us the SlXLh highest list, as above. 4b.)»- I I ; I l l i I l 20. ' wo Dollars to the person who shall send us the t“ entieth highest list, as above. 19. Wine Dollar; to the person who shall send us the ninetepmh hi ghost list, as above. 5" \'t “H"; CST received an assortment of BIBLES AND TL ‘ST AMEN TS at the Depositary. A limited supply in elegant Binding. EE’Depositary at the Post 0550. Durham, Oct.18,1860 - » .. 97.3 15. Seven Dollars to the person who shall send us the fifteenth highest list, as above - 16.8111: Dollars to the. person who shall send us the sixteenth highest list, as above. 17. Fue Dollars to the person who shall send us the seventeenth highest 1591,33 above. 18.1mm Dalian to: the person who shall send us the eighteenth highest list as above. ' I 12.1101 DoIlars to the. pcrso11 \1 ho shall send us the twelfth h ighest list, as above. 13. Nine Dollms to the pawn who shall send us the thirteenth lighesc list. as above. 14. Eight Dollars to thc person w 110 shall Send us the fnurtccmh highest list, as above. '7 Fifteen Dollars to the 9050!] who shall send us the smeuth highest list, as above. 8. Fourteen Dollars to the person \\ ho shall send u: the tight hi2; host list, as above. 9. Thirteen t’Dollurs to the per on who shall send us the ninth highest list, as abose. 10. Tu. clze Dollars to the person who: hall send us the tenth highest lis !, as above. 11. Eleven Dollar} to the fierson who shall send us thcglevepth ‘1:ighest list, as above. Thmzsunds of mar readers delay sending in ihdil‘ sxfiasztriptions tiil several numbers of the "0- lmnc are. out. In order to correct this practice as much as possible, we offer a liberal and very nu- merous list of Cash Premiums fur the greatest number of snhcri‘oers sent. in by the jgf'lcmilz 6'3] QI‘January. 'lhe names ufsnm-fi-sst’aii cmnpmitors, together with the number of .<;.i2scr2bc1.~, mi! he announced in the February, and the premiums immediately paid. 1. Twenty-Five Dollars, in Cash, tn ‘Etr; j» _ :1 who shall send the largest manhor cf subscrzb-vrs (at the lowest club price of 37% cents each,) 1;.cfure the 15th day of January, 1860. (The mo~ nay must. be. received, not mailed, on or before the 15th of January. JANUA RY CA SH PREMIUMS For (he Grades: Number of Subscribers. 3. To every person émuling us TWENTY-Fan: subscribers, as above, we will send two extra capics of the Farmer, or two copies of the Rural .fi’nmwl a nd one extra copy of the Farmer. 2. To every person who sends us 9:3:me Sub. scrihers, (at uur lowz'st club terms of thirty-set“. and a half cam-’3 01:03,) we will send one extra copy of the Genesee [firmer and one copy of the Rural ..-1n.nz:-al, pre-paid, by mm]. * SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. I. To ewry person who sends us Exam" Sub- scribcrs, (at our lowest term: of (hwy-carer; am! a half cents CI!("?,) we will send, postage paid, a copy ufour beautiful txventyofive cont. book, the Rural airman! for 1860. BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. In addition to this reduction of one- fomth, we ofi'e1 the following List of Specific I’m-min s as an ex: ra inducenmnt fur our 11 mud: to form Clubs. names will: his own; A single person has sent us as many as 160 mail subscribers, from one place, in a single year! The publishers do not expect ever) one will do so much; but if the 7,500 sub- scribers. whe se subscriptions expire with the pres- ent volume, ‘will send each a single name with their own, they will confer a lasting obligation upon us, they will be rewarded for it' in the im- provement We shall be enable to make in the - perby thus increasing our receipts. The follow- ing are theâ€"- The terms of the GENESEB FARMER are: Single Subscribers, Bitty Cents a year, in advance : Five Copies for Two Dollars; Eight. Copies for Three Dollars; and any larger number at the same rate. All subscrimiuns to commence with the year. To mail subscribers: 1:;0 Dollarsa Year, or One Dollar for Six Months. One Dollar pays for one comhlete volume of 416 pages, two volumes tcomprisé one year. The volumes commences on the hrs: of J ANUA‘RY and J CLY. Candia n suLscribers six cents extra on 0:10} pay postage. Ten Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . F #19911 Copies, far» Twelve Months. Twenty; Copies, for Twelve Months. For all of Twenty and over, the scriptio: is only $1 30. 'ames can 1 dim-rent times and from dim-rent Po Specimen copies win be sent gratis of the country. Southern, Western and Post-office stamps taken at . Below will be found our Premium List for 1860. Our Specific Premiums are the same as last year, except that. we do not ofi'er specific premiums for larger lists than twenty-four, for the reason that any larger list than this will probably a e a. Cash premium. The January Cash Premiums are larger and more numerous than ever before. F ew persons Compete for them, and very small lists will secure them. A few hours Spent in eun- vas ing is all that is necessary. TL‘A‘ â€" , If there is no agent for tlre Fr.’rn?er in your town, will imt 3pm., ind reader; act as agrnt for us in your nexglzlmrlwod? The (z'enesee Ezrmcr is so Chen 1: that everyune interested in tLe cul- tivation of the soil will subscribe, if asked ; and few do so unless they are as ((1. Show them a copy of the paper, and tell them its price, and they am not help but take at. Will not all our friends-quill not you, sirâ€"make an effort to in- (16;. se our list of subscribers for 18150? We will gladly send you show-bills, specimen copies, 356., if you will act as agent. tmumn of the soil will subscribe, if asked ; and few do so unless they are as (d. Show them a copy of the paper, and tell them its price, and bu! ' â€"â€" w â€" I B" I Five, Copxcs for Sn: Months. . . . . Ten (Topics, for Six Months. . . . . LIST OF PBEMIUES. MUNN 8; Co. Publishers, N0. 37 Park-row, New York and from different Post-Offices; s wiil be sent gratis to any part 'cstcrn and Canadian money or :ps taken at par for subscriptions. :cribers will please to remit: twenty- on each years subscripuon to pro- FOR 1860. TERMS. nc months. . . . ..... 16 Twelve Months. . . . . . 22 [‘welvc Months. . . . . . 28 and over, the yearly sub- . Names can be sentin at