[('omninnicaied.jThe Cummin«vill© School.—The influence of the public schools of our city is extending to many of our suburban villages. Among other schools organ iied and conducted the same as those in this city, is the Union School of Cumminsville. This school embraces both a district and inter-mediate department, enrolling during the past year nearly 300 scholars, *of whom 148 hare been studying German. The house, a very pleasant one, situated in an elevated portion of the town, is being refitted for the next school year, which commences the 1st Monday in September. The following teachers have beewt appointed: Principal, M. S. Turrill; assistants, Henry Poerner, Martha Wright, Belle Kingsbury, Mary L. Lingo and Kosa Kronenbcrg. Through the liberality of Jacob Gessert, Esq., one of the directors, an ample supplyof gymnastic apparatus will be furnished for ihe use of the school. We take the fol-lowing from the annual report of the principal, regarding the special duties of those interested: 7“To make the school as successful as patrons have a right to expeyt, will require on the part of teachers special preparation and untiring industry in their daily work, with a constant vigilance in maintaining good order; on the part of directors, a careful providing of needful wauts, a firm sustaining of teachers when complained of until at least the teacher's side is heard, and an adopting of only those rules and regulations which may best secure attendance, promote order, increase efficiency and aid in elevating in any way the character and reputation of the school; on the part of parents, by sending their children punctually and regularly, furnishing them necessary books, encouraging them in being obedient, attentive and desirous to excel; always speaking respectfully of the teachers before the children, and not too hasty in believing complaints, often highly colored, of supposed injustice done them at school.