,w
fr
X -
ft
Jl I Jl 1 Mi 11J 111
ii' ii in iiiiii 1 1 v
: - : v ' V-'-- 1 l ' " - . . .
n,
"TKE BLESSING OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE , DEWS
a OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BB DI3TBIBUTTJ Aerie pOV TUB HIGH ASD THE LOW THE
Cr . -x ' ' ' " T .
' vIuTi 5;." ; ' -,:
EBENSBUR6, PA., WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY; 16, 1859.
BICH A5J THE POO
,:vol; (5 xo; ia:
1" i: it jl. .
i it X- SENTINEL IS PUB-
n . :i cvcrv Wednesday Morning at
V v.vtv Cents ncr annum.
jr)llxBK.nce- One Dollar and Seventy
t t n-id within six months, and
:ST,u ..-. I .
hi
HOt paid U1HU Hie ic umiauuu
, via;.
will
uths.
be taken for a shorter
and no subscriber will be
ar-the
except at the
until all
option of
r six months will be
paid
. .wrtislns Kales.
(l ie' insert n.
. ...Vcri'iMn'r f.
? V' . :. , ,;iMS the monev is
LiiC DOUl--".
'J'tco do. Three do
u.-e.
r-re--,
(" lines
1 21 lir'os.
1
(J4 lines 1
1 00 1 00 2 Oo
1 00 . , 2 00 8 JDG
uionths. 0 Jo. 12 lo.
$1 CO $3 00 $5 00
2 GO 4 50 9 00
4 00 7 00 12 00
6 00 0 00 14 00
lo 00 12 00 20 00
15 00 22 00 S5 00
must he marked with
.lesiml, or they will be
, : i .ins
s'Va' t ... , , i ...nr.i;ri ,.
Avers Sarsaparilla
-nt.und romedv, in which wc have la
,i,Atiu."mc.t effectual alterative
. on N. made, it is a cw.-:" -
s.-mij-ilU. so combined with other
-vof still greater alterative power as
rS an effective antidote for the dweasca
" ,- 'a U reputed to cure, n is ociio
C . mov is w antM by those who
ni otr'imous cuujjmu'
, , miih their cure mutt prove
s Tvice to iais iaigc "'r
" -low-citizens. How completely this
"..-iWal do it has been proven by exper
r - mere to ri found
i-y.toa many 01
lowing complaints .
EUUPTIVE JJI5EA.SES, L LC LK3,
Svpuilitic Ar-
-TriJSS AND
LLOTCUtS,
.. Tr-.r. SvpMTT.Tfl
,S. MEaCVRIAL 1HSEASE, iJlloisi,
-. Oft Tic UonLOuaEux, IJebii.it,
.vn TsniQF.STIOK. JiUYSirELAS,
AND
DV3-IIOSB
.ofcotaplaiau arihing from Impuhitt of
Elooo.
iiiis compound will be found a greai pru
ut of health, when taken in the sprui;, to
. i t Vw.v fr-cier in tne
d at that season of the year, liy uie ume-
enuls:ori of them maiiv rank-Ung disorders
.t nippcJ in the bud. Multitudes can, Ey
u 1 of Una remedy, spare tnccwavra
2 endurance of foul eruptions ana uicerou
through which the system win simc jl
-:elf of coiTuptions, if not assisted to do
jirjutrh the natural channels of the body
alterative ruecucine. v.n.-u.
ci-f l blood whenever vou find its impurities
through the skin in pimple, eruptions,
ik:s; cleanse it when you find it is oo
n.t,d and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it
neaetLT it is foul, and your feelings will tell
rS V n. Eren where no particular disorder
cnioy better tieaiui, anu uc
A1IEAI..
THE Commissioners hereby give notice that
they will attend at tho time and places below
sta;ed for the purpose of hearing the appeals of
the taxable inhabitants of Cambria county ,v hen
and where all may attend who think proper.
For Allegheny lownsbip, on fliomiay, uie
2Sth day of February next, at School House Xo.
9 in said township.
For Chest Springs Borough, on Tuesday, the
first day of March next, between the hour3 of
9 and 12 A- M., at the house of Jacob Wagner
in said borough.
For Clearfield township, . on Tuesday, the 1st
day of March next, between the hours of 2 and
9 P. M., at the house of John II. Douglass, m
said township. ' 0j
For White Township, on Wednesday, the 2d
day of March next, at school house No. 1, in
said township. , ',
For Chest towmhip, on Thursday, iie od day
of March next, at the school house on the farm
of Richard J Proudfoot, in said township.
For Susquehanna Township, on Friday, the
1th day of March next, at tho house of Jerome
Plott, m aid townsnip.
For Carrolltown Borough, on Saturday, the
oth clay of March next, at the school house in
said W-ugh. from 9 to 12 o'clock A. M,
Fvr Carroll Township, on Saturday, tho 5th
day of March next, from 1 to 5 o'clock P. M., at
i.,; ,..,1 l.rmo. in the borough of Carrolltown.
For El ensburg Borough on 'lhursday the 1 ah ,
day of March next, at imomiiuUM a ..v.
in said Borough.
For Cambria Township, on Friday to 18tn.
dav of March next, at the Commissioner s Olhee
inVne B.)rough of Khe nsburg.
For Blaekliek Township, on Monday the 2 . at,
d ly of March next, at the house of Adam Makin,
imthe Village ot Belsano, in said township.
For Jackson Township, ca Monday, the 22d,
day of March next, at the house of Henry Lager,
In said township.
For TAvlor Township, on A ednesday, the
day of March next, st the School House near
John Headricks, in said township.
For Richland Township, on Ihursday, 24th,
day of March next, at the house of Jacob Knng,
' in said township. ,
I F: -r Croy !c Townshi p . cn Friday, the 2-,th da3
! f Mirrh no-ct. at the School House, m the ll-
lage of Snmmerhill. in said township.
iv - . ,r.r1 111 Townshin. on Saturday, ti:e
"Gth day of March next, at the School lloute, in
the Vi-.higc of Jefferson , in said township.
l,r Millville Borough, on Monday, he 28th,
day of March next, at the Franklin House, in
said Horo ugh. .i... ooti,
For Y kKt Tow nsM p . on i uc .. , - -
day of March next, at the School House id Cam
bria C'ty, in said township. ,
For Johnstown Borough 1st A ard on e l-
nesd iv, the f.Oth day of March next at the 1 ub-
lic Hnu-e. in said ard, from 9 o'clock to A. il.
to 3 o'cl.-'ck to P. M. of said day.
i. t i UM-mnrli 9.1 Ward, on cu-
nesday the iOth day f March next . at Uc hx
chancre Hotel in iaul Vr.rd, from 4 to 3 o'cloc.
1
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The County Institute commenced its ses
sion on Tuesday, the 1st day of February,
in the Union School-Iloose ; whereupon the
following Officers were elected : I
President Prof. HENRY ELY, ofEb
ensburg, , .
T7ce Presidents Jons II. Evans and
TjEMC el Davis,
Secretaries Edward D. Evans, and Jas.
Morris. ' . ' of teaching it; Mr.
The President upon taking the chair, made y
some rcmarKs in regara io muse ."ii."
who do not attend Institutes when called by
the County Superintendent, &c.
Standing Committee of Arrangements
v.inwA n lmns R H. M'CorniicK. L.eniu-
el Davis, Ym. Sechlcr, James Morris,- A
AM. Bricker, Mr. Harold, Miss Nesbit and
Miss Jones. . ,
The Superintendent, S. B. M'Cormick,
proposed several words npon the blackboard;
the map of the county was also drawn; the
convention then proceeded to the analysis of
the following words, viz: fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and tijhth. The words fijth, sixth
and eighth were said to be wrong according
re mollis Mr. Elv saii he
IU UUl luuug Ul uiiuij.. w
thought the words were right.and quoted au
thority to prove his assertion; he also stated
that our orthography is very bad. Mr. M -Cormick
Etated that the French language is
worse than ours; Englishmen would have 'h
in every word where it ought not to De, ami
out where it ought to bo in.
Mr. M'Cormick said that false syntax was
the best mode of teaching a child, either on
the blackboard or slate.
Mr. Ely thought the Superintendent was
rusty, but would get Drigui auer awuwc-,
that we bad no rule to change holy into holies.
The teaching of the alphabet, he would take
the blackboard and write upon it the letter
'o and then add 'x,' which would make 'ex.
Mr M'Cormick -undertook to wnu me
brew letters upon the blackboard and
evervbodv to lead them alter mm,
. i.
read them as far as he could,
to help him to remember where a place is ;
Mr. Harold highly concurred with what had
l.n Raid, and was in ' for outside maps; .Mr
Wills '. also went in for outside maps. Mr
Hoover wanted to know if a mountain be ever
so high, would the heat be as great at the top of
the mountain, . providing ' that there it be as
level as it is at the foot of ther mountain; this
caused considerable' discussion by Messrs.
Ely, M'Cormick, Hoover, &o.
Oa "motion, Mental Arithmetic was taken
i 1 L. it A
up; some aiscussion iook piace as w nmc
jl uormiCK' conienueu
be taught until after writ
ten Arithmetic; Mr. Ely was surprised that a
member, of the member of the bar should say
that the fee waff" the first thing that the law
yer wouW..fill for." and that he would not be
a bit EuffrmeI tcV-hearhirn 6ay a ebild should
walk before. he crept; Mr. Hoover thought
thev shold commence this study as soon as
able to talk: Mr. Wills thought
tnat a child had better take up this study
pnrlv: Mr. Harold thoueht there was a differ
ence of opinion in this branch as well as oth- I
ers, but lie tnougnt tne earner me ueuer; Aur
Jones thought the boys were getting ahead
of him in Mental Arithmetic, because he did
not practice enough.
Mr. M'Cormick thought that the mind of a
child should not be loaded with a burden, a
burdon that does not belong to it.
This was followed by the Singing of the
Scholars of the ULion School. Adjourned
to meet at 9 o'clock A. M.
tute would adjourn this evening,' it adjourn
finally; lost. ;
On motion adjourned to meet ai i o cioca.
this
whereupon the Superintendent offered the lol
lowiog resolution t " " " ' " " '
.VoZiTtZ.'ThatSinsins should bo introdu
ced and taught in our public, schools.
Mr Sembower sail he could not sing; tna
i i
asxeu
, i
w nen ne
and eaid that
was the way with a child learning tho alpha
betcould not comprehend the different
sounds at once; symbol of sound and symool
of quantity 9 90; ma-man; progressive
1 2 3 4
a a a a fate, fat, fall, far.
Mr. John H. Jones agreed with Mr. My,
he thought that the word m me ur piwo
should be pronounced right, and then he
would be able to say them himself.
Mr M'Cormick said that be was wrong,
beeaiie a ehild iHvariy-?ea th-pronuu
Wednesday, Morning.
The President called the meeting to order,
and the subject of Graraiuer was taken on the
Black-boa the'analysis of the sentence was
first tocfacqnired, then the parsing, when
there quite different views in regard to the
mode of parsing and analysing.
" Discussion on the mode of Teaching Gram
mer. Mr. Ely, said that he wants every
child to have his own opinion and to boll to
I that until he was convinced by some good
authority, and it mattered not who gave n,
nor whose work we find it in. Mr. M'Cor-
tulc-k said that he had proclaimed it over Cam
bria County, that the parents have their right.
The people's child. But the right way is to
give the liberal boy all the privileges.
Mr Ely, thought that should not be given
to a bad bov, and that he would cure the evil
by removing the cause
Mr. Hoover, thought that the teacher
should not yield to a schollar, though he
knows himself to be wrong.
Mr. Eiy, thought this to bo very uureasoa
alia J,iuttir?Jcl' c 5 should, not y ield r this w a&
pc-opi'
fir cleansing
the blood. Keep the
it'
Sirsaparilla has.
il Lealthy, and all is well; nut u
2am of life disordered, there can be no
health. Sooner or later wnicuuug
. A. maii ntTT fit
wren?, ana rnc great uia-.."
ird.-red or overthrown. ,
and deserves mucn, me
. . . -i a -n
r-t.-it:ou, of accomplishing wieoc
it world has been egregiously deceived by
swar&tions of it, partly because the drug
i;a ha not all the virtu xbat is claimed
'..'.v., but more because mu.y preparations,
T'-.-iiui" to be concentrated extracts of it,
et-ialut little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
k thing else.
ftiir.g late rears the public have been rois
WbTlaree bottles, pretending to give a quart
if Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have teen frauds upon the sick, for
thev not oaiy contain little, if any, Sarsapa
rilla, tut often no curative properties whatev
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
his fuiloved the use of the various extracts of
S-r-anarilla vliich flood the market, until the
:e'ite!f is justly despised, and has become
f-T.onrmous with impoeition and cheat. -tul
weciilthis compound Sarsaparilla, and mtend
e Ripply such a remedy as thall rescue the
..n.. i,.. nf obloouy which rests
Wait. And -we tlunx we "' e ;-.
M. r.f said day. ,
For J.ihnstown Bon.ugh 3a W aro", on niurs
dav the 31st day .f March next, at the Mansion
II ,ii?e. in said Ward, iron. 9 o'clock A. M., to 3
oViurk P. M. of said day.
For Johnstwwu B" rough 4iu ard. on Tours-
.1... .1 - oi.f ,1.,,, r f M:.rrl, li-'xt. at tl.e Public
iCro in said Ward, from 4 9 o'clock 1 . M, of
Sail r Concmaugh Township cn Friday tl.e first
day of April next, at School Ih-use No. 10 near
the Farm of the heirs of David Singer, dec d., in
? A - V? rv
F? . r.l 111 ft Tt
day of April next, at School House No. 1 m said
For Washington Township, on Monday the
4th div of April next, at tlx' School House near
the fo.lt of Plane No. 4 in said Township.
For Siimniitville Borough, on Tuesday the St.,
day of April next, at the School House in said
't'orliretto JJc.rwg'o. Wednesday tlie 6th
day of April next, at the School House m said
L ...rough
t F..r
dy of April iik-xt,
c if? T ( IWIU-J H P
'me lustcaa oi -l iur me u'jmiu..v
the verb.
for
Mr. Ely thought that the gentleman had
frotten himself, when he was a child, &c.
O il A 1...
A motion was made by .ir. n.iy mat iuc
Committee of Arrangements prepare a pro
gramme of business before the afternoon ses
sion, .li t nr
Adjourned to meet at o clock, 1 . ai.
Afternoon Session.
-ri. Pei,lpnt called the meeting to order,
when the Committee reported the following
programme :
1 Description of Words and criticism.
Reading nfcd criticism. '
Mental Arithmetic class.
Discussion School Government.
Hose's Question. . .
.r moved that a commute
. v, - - -
CiX fir, f
t9 Eeuing jiiicuvui,.
Mr. Jones, thought that uutu was uuguiy
and would prevail, and stand as long as the
hills, an I that it was a notorious way of teach
ing a child to tell falsehoods
On motion the following resolutions were
offered and adopted.
7?rstJved. That the examination oi teacners
. Wednesday. Evening Session.
Mr. Ely. called the meeting to order. Mr.
Sechler thought fit to opeu his argument with
poetry, in the following words, xou nanny
expect one of my age to speak in public on
the stage, and H l lau Deiow wujki mi
Ely. etc.
Mr. Itobert E. Jones, read an essay.
be wanted the teacher to go to his room qui-
oi,r Knt Kt?m. which would command order
i -- - i -
itself. - ?
Mr. Jones, arose and said that he was cn-
tirclv unaualefied to address such an audi-
aticc, but ho said that a visit' from a- parent
or director or County Superintcdant would do
good.
Mr. Evens, said that he did not prepare.
Mr Jones, arose and said that tbey may
consider him about 30 years of age. Teach
ing was divided in two parts, private and
public, a teacher should try and get the pa
rents to coinsiie with the teacher, next to the
approbation of God is that of the parent.
Mr Bricker, said that ho did not come to
speak but come to get instructions.
Mr Harrold, thought that there wa3 sorue
tl.inw wronff. and the question ia what is it,
takethe man that earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow, if he wished to be success
ful iu his business, he must set out right, in
terest must be manifested, but of all the quack
in the world, but the wrst of all were quack
teachers.
Mr Hoover, thought that a good many did
Cot care niuca auout teacning, out moie uuui.
the salery. this he believed to be wrong, and
to get the Directors lo coincide with the poor
teacher, the schools are opened for 4 mouths
at S'20 per month, is he and family go'mg to
i; the rest of tho pay, no sir, h3 must
seek other employment and consequently he
quits the business.
Mr Davis, considered himself one of the
juniors and wished to hear from the seniors.
Mr Mnrris. said that he had taught as well
for 20 per mouth, as he had for 25 or $30
rr,U.r tn make our school system as useful
tn do this; the teacher must love
teachiu". If the teacher works for money
h will accomplish very little, taere
. . .i i i
lw nnipthin!? better, somemiug mguer
to be obtaiued thaa is often imagined; And
un tbr teaehers discharge their duty prop-
i thor will be better paid for their labor
f ILnfiTr !rmo that induces many of us
It ia uuii uiuui-j "
to f9llow teaching, it is Decaue wo
although I sav less about money,
cultivated the heart; what would it avail
Al.lf. . f. .
a man if he would gain the whole wv mu
sic soothed the saddest hour; but as to takmg
up time ia school,
r . - i i
the mind of scholars are
. a . 1 1 . .1.4. -. - r K f
at time weaned; lie mougui iuac mus.u ruuu
be taught in school, but be thought that he ;
would have to quit teaching because he could
not sing. Mr K Jones thought that singing
was a separate branch, and should not be
taught. Mr Daniel Jones was in favoc of
singing. - Mr John II Jones said that he was
decidedly in - favor of ciugiog; be spoke cf
Prussia and France having iu school; he at-
tributed' that there would be singing in heav
en, and for his part be wished to Lave singing
in every school. Mr Hoover said that he li
ked to hear music, but that be could not sing
himself; be said he had children wuoni ue
wished to have learn to sing.
Mr. T. Davis said that he was decidedly
in favor of singing; Mr M'Cormick said that
he was good on a Sute, harp, and a buster on
an organ, that he would b3 very sorry to de
a teaeuer me privncu ui n-uiu
that he is not able to sing; Mr l.Iy
prive
account
said
that there is not one teacher upon the
floor who cannot sing, or if there be it is uis
own fault; and that he would teach music for
the dav and would give all those who would
not learn the key to go nome wuu ;
Sembower said he could not sing, but could
learn in 3 days of two hours each; Mr Will
said that he was in favor of having musio
taught iu bohool; Mr Harold was all and al
trxrtlior in favor of havinz music taught ia
fclF . .UVB - " C W
school, and the sooner the better; he
hoped that sieging would be one of the bran
ches in our cotnmoa schools.
Reading was then takeu up and cnticizad.
While the reading was going on the critizeJ
words were placed upon tho blackboard, viz S
lamentable, effect, admirable, entuusiasm.
sepulchre, disgrace. Adjourneu V) meet at
U o'clock, r. -u.
Afternoon Session".
The President called the me jting to order.
ViniUnt Committee 3 W Scott, White
tp .Joshua fitraner, conemaugu ip,
iuton JJougias, u-nest ip, rraui ier, l,u5
quehanua tp, Mr M'Gough. Washington tp.
James uleason, summitT, .uuuuuu, a'
leheny tp, Edward D Evaus, Ebensburg B,
Timothy Davis, Cambria tp, John li l.Osa.
UlnoV-lick tvj. Jacob Harold, Jackson tp, A
a our
ceive as much for my labor as any
the locality in which I reside. Tue common
.i,i .f,.m is sDreadins rapidly, and will
soon reach its proper destination, but this de-
exertioa which the
r pcuus up"" t i
teacher maices. ;
Knowledge is power, hence the more that
ledge is spread the more power we nave
lova it, B Davis, Taylor tp J J Sf esman ode:
f T M tn" John Hoover. Summerhill tp, J U Bath
it 7 i .r ----- r- 4-1 :or: r
nr?h .Johnstown lior, uames urimu, wuue-
Bor.
3
other
miugh
Wut-
instaaces be public;
to. Adjourned
Minister Towm-hio. on l oursu.i.y n.c
t the House oi a. uuium, i..
o
3
4
5
Mr
-- -- ,, n ' J.-nowIca(Te 13 spread iuo iuvii- -' "
bv tbo County Superintendent should m all ; o t ho -
M.tvw j i iif ,iiA... mn:r nnr. 4 r vh ulil icau . tui;
w 1 iv a Qi if iriici n uiuow
ntn a knowledse of what we wish to
accomplish, and that is the amelioration of
the human family. It is a well kuowa fact,
. . i-ii ..-.
that the great Jiajority ot tue cauurca i
nl.tnin their education iu me
the l'r
to order by
Resolutions
draft a
THOMAS M'CONNELL, "j
JOHN BKARKR, '
for
-a 11. Ana ivt; - . . . . v
biimng it has virtues which are
:r the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend
k to cure, order to secure thr complctj
ftiication from the system, the remedy should
judiciously taken according to directions on
ittottle. '
PREPARED BV
DH. J. C. AYEB & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Mt, 9l per Bottl. 1 Six Bottle for $5.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
won for itself uch a renown for trie cure oi
"or taricty of Throat and Lung Complaint, tnai
'entirely unnecessary for u to recount the.
p-iwee of its virtues, wherever it has been ein
f!cd. Aa it has long been in constant use
toughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality U kept up to the Des
has been, and that it may be relied on to
s their relief all it has ever been found to ao.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
FOB. THX CUliE OT
ctntmts, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
b,nnttr-u. Fn.il Stnmaek. Eruipelat Headache,
'fci, Iiheumatism, Eruptions and Skm Diseases,
W Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and
&fc Rheum, Worms, Gout, Xeuralfft, as a
ilWT nil, and for Purifying the Blood.
Tkey re supar-coatcd, bo that the most seri
wn tuke them pleasantly, and they are the
W iptrient ia tha world for all the purposes of a
"thy physic.
fric 25 centi per Box; 5 foxes for $1X0.
Great numUrsof acrgymen, rhvsicianit, Statcs
t. and eminent personages, have lent their
Us,,, t0 cortif the unparalleled usefulness of these
ft'diw, but our space here not permit the
vrtionof thn. The Agents below named fur
Eraiis our Ameiucak Alman ac in which they
Kiven; with also full descriptions of the above
"-Plaints, and the treatment that should be fol
for their cure. . , , ...
o not lc put off by unprincipled dealers wnn
preparations they make more pr,fit 91):
.f.f.fAr,, .UU lf.O Hlf , i ,
7m the best aid there is for them, and they should
ABEL LLOYD,
Attest.
aVi). K. ZAHM, Clerk
J sioners.
Cmii.isRioiicrs Uiace, nein
buig
J.iniuirv. -20, 18uj.-iu.
- ij The Commissioners will
the l.oii..e i-f Michael J. Smitn,
to
constitution be appointed. i-be 101
centlemen were appointed tsaid com
mittee : Messrs Win. II.. bcchler, o. i.
M'Cormick, Lemuel Davw, Edw D. Evans,
Edward 11. Douingen and Robert E. Jones.
1st Question Something, thoughtfulucss,
Z.. nbkister. celibaev, nothwitbstan-
d
ci
i i,nn..iin.i P7inff wnrus.
in" overuutucjn.coaujuioi,
pher, cough, meditate, compouui.;
' d order of exercises llcading, uy iir.
ulso meet at
in the village of
GaliiJ.'n, on I ruiay, the cm (lay oi
for the purpt.se of hearing any of the taxable m-
i.f.i.if.ts in that part of Allegheny:-. township
wLo
rr.av
wish to appeal.
our Ileraedies are
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
A Jirvf io'- xt Institution established ly P
ci'd L'nl'Mcmeut,for the Relief -of the
Sic: and Distressed, afflicted icith
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases.
Tin. HOWARD ASSOCfATTON.in view of the
awful destruction of human life caused by sexual
ftwi-'Mrs- several vears aso dirocted their Consult-
.no- Sinri'oon. to onen a Dispensary for the treat
ment of thi3 clas ot l:seases, in an tncir iorui,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all
who apply by letter, with a description of their
condition, (age, occupation, habits cf life; &c.,)
and in ease of extreme poverty, to 1UUMSU
MEDACINES FKEE OF CHABGE .
T'he directors of the Association, in their Annu--i
rr,.,-.- icT.ros3 tho Lishest-satisfaction with
the success which has attended the labors of their
Surgeons in the cure cf Spermatorroea, Seminal
Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice
of Onanism or Seir-Abuse, diseases oi w.c ,
neys and Bladder, cVc, and order a continuance
of tlio same plan for the ensuing year.'
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or
p.... .f,t-r.flc thp virro of Onanism. Mastur-
emuiiti wni.v, . . -- - - ,
batibn. or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of .the
Sexual organs, by the constating curSu.., .
b sent by mail (in a sta.W TO w
OF CHARGE, on receipt of O STAMro tor
A.ldress. for Report or treatment. Dr. J- SlvIL
LIV HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howartl
Ass-ciation, Nj. 2 South Nint), Stieet, rhijadcl-
dnia, Pa, ic- i..
- Jan. 2G, 18o9. ly.
t,ii. ,t Viv nil ir the room. Also, Mr
Sechlcr, Hoover, Davis, Jones, Morris, Evans,
Jones, Jivans, o ones, voiiiiiv.,
f::Mullin. .'.
3d order Mental Arithmetic.
4th order School Government. Ou mo-
tiou the time ior epcaiiiiis j-u.i v
minutes. Diecussion ensuea Detweee iicHSr
M'Cormick and others; a timid child should
be treated with kindness, and a rough ' one
with severity. Jlr. iiy anowca iu u. ,
should be corrected until he would submit ;
Mr Morns thought that the lodshould be
abolished , and bis reason for so saying was
that ho never liked a master who whipped
him M r. Hoover thought ihe master should
be the master at all times, and that the rod
was the only safe means for that; Mr Jones
thought that it was not worth while to play
with a child, put went m ior iu
Harold Jr. thought that order should be the
2! I L t in a school, that he did not believe
U'n' O . . .
Afternoon See-sion
After the meetiug was called
csideut the committee on
made the following report.
Jiesohed, That we recommend to our fel
low teachers, to attend and encourage all In
stitutes held in their respective vicinities.
TfrnJenL That we recommeud I omks Or
thographic Charts.Warners Physical Geogra
phy, IMidn Outline Maps, aud Burta Eng
lish G rammer and Duncans Penmanship.
That teachers wlio can and do not attend
Institutes when commenced in their vicinity,
chmiM be regarded as direlect in their duty.
J&csolxed, That Outline maps and lilack
v...?a m ncoof::i1 furniture in every school
uuaj ui .
room. . , , , -
Kcsolvcd; That it is the dulv of teachers to
hold weekly township Institutes, wh:!o their
schools are in session.;
Resolved, That school government should
be so administerial as to procure the best or-
.ir 'itU the least Dossibls effort.
Kcsvhcd, Tbat the present interesting
meeting has encouraged us and convinced us
.L.i ...i ,nootin9 !iri beneficial.
mair euu ""'""o . ,i
Resolved, That it is Deccssary and expedi
ent for the different school districts of Cam
bria County, to adopt a uniform series of text
vi. tn. rolnde all others from the
UUUhf,
schools.' .VTk'U? ' , , . j
RetfkeLtf&hal our thanks are due and are
hereby tendered to the Board of Directors,
controlers of the Borough of Ebensburg for
the numerous evidences of kindness and bos-
which iave been exienueu iu ua
nnntC must
fUauj - , ,
anhool. To make our schools accom
vwui.uw.. - -
u nirft the school room must ue wen
f.UV. . ... f .1
and deKS, ior me
nlish more,
nished with proper seats
f. . i i
i l mnntr nt rnpm id
in too many ruies, icuvlu
be violated; Mr. Evans thought that the rod
was the last thing to be resorted iy, uu.
the rod was very good in some cases.
Mr M'Cormick took up Rose s question,
which was solved and analyzed Class upon
the blackboard was called and exercised in
l ...l rrenpral OUOStlODS AU-
tUC CUOC ruui, w h--;--- i , ,
iourued to meet at o ciock, a .
y & S.H by T. DEVINE, Ebe
-'--hauu generally through the
i!t lSi8:50:ly.
nsburg, aud by
country.
i 1
f 0. O. F. Highland Lodsr No J'Bg&..
r1. 428 meets every WEDNESDAY kg&W
OFttCOL0KADEW.MK.iif
at I.nvr , iioeiiii"M
- - Evenino Session. ;
The President called the meeting to order,
whereupon the Committee of Arrangements
made the following report :
. .1 Gcograpby Class,
. 2 Discussiou on Geography,
... 3 Should Mental AtitUineUe be aught,
ana u bo, -o- - .
;4 Grammar Class oisuusBiou - r-
MrSEly pressed bis views upon the mode
cf teachin- Geography, and advocated the
uL of outride lines? Mr. M'Cormick under
tX to read an - essays from some paper-; he
Proceeded to say that outside maps th?
SnW sure way of teaching Geography, that a
rl and rot calls both the mind and place
pitality
wbilo here. ' v -r
After the resolutions were pas3ed, Mr.
z-i. ,,i.rl n r.rn the analysis of
words upon the Black board, prefix and suf
fix The following words vin precise, com
fortable 'defection, opportunity, extempore,
reproduce, blessedness, preauteuUiniate, lor
.n. f,o.i;n:nr c.irnumstauces. con-
glVC COlldf'Oi , uuuj"" .
U a reward offer
ed to a child as inducements to scholars in
school. Mr. M'Cormick, thought that a re
ward should be ottered.
Air Elv said that he would not be severe,
because be knew him to be taliL directly
CC .;i;t;ftn to hi views, he said that it was
m iTF"01 , :, -,u tlior had tried
n -w rfl f . T i wuiic l U L vwmw.
VJ v . -i
iuu
.anting,
iuio
make
was
harde, bu whose intellect was wanUi
- . jx, if n thn same soace Ot tl
and was for rewarding iuui......
n ' cab! that he would
S r.r.war4 a cbM pfiv.tel, aad but .ot
ZbUckly, '.Mob be tbougbt aa worw han
plic awards.. Mr. Ely. offorej lb. follow-
wards to induce scholars u ieru, , w--r-
pupils. This is the hrst object, mcu gu-ju
books and a regular series of one kind cf
:books in each school,- -
Tua f-., .v,t t,i bf soma outline mans hunjr
Ul in each school room, I must say that the
reason why cur schools do not acoompiisu
more, i that the people do not seem to pos
sess the right spirit, if the directors and peo
ple would visit their school rooms more, they
would have less to lament about. '
r- M'Cov. said the Kchool system was es
tablished in 1S34. the books should be select
the'Eire. ue allowed that tue
County Superiutcndant was the right arm of
the system, and tortus a groat cuaiu
the Otate oujjenuicuuaui. ..... j
nnritltPildant. '
Amna arose "and 's-tated that he wa.
.A . . ww,
.t,..fmf hie f.irfln.Vin. ' .
xt av;ii itmn rht tint he would not be
AiAr. n iu, i"v-0- . ,
called upon to make a speech, but rather to
hear others speak ho thought that a young
man could uot obey a higher calling thsn that
of teaching It is a fact that unless a tea
cher can get a child to like the study, and if
we cannot get a child to like the stuldy, it is
useless to persu that any further. Aschol
nntstnilff toomanv studies at. the
CI ou'jmvi j
i k i.ti.l tn. iinfiprnuind one
r.n.ms 1 1 rilO Kt LilO LU11VJ s.-
d this should be the mode
'Sa nr be the teacher. A teacher stands
:v.i r.Ac Winn disrharcriufr
. n a iTfOr j r'niKiiiMiJia uv m . o s
his duty, not for the compensation be receives
but press forward to the high calling, of tea-
c Pr.niv more onward iu
order tbat we may reach that high mark o
educational teaching. .
Mr Davis said that he did not come to lm
hut to pet some; he coramen-
nn.1 in a losr cabin, and taught for 18, $-0
nnrl ftSO Der month. ' -
t-V.K nonhl not think for a moment
SJ that he had not oaaie to make speeches
while persons said they did not come to mate
-.n li wonld ask them nover to, cone
so again; he eulogized the bmldirg in which
we were convened, and said that log school
.f.ca worft not the tiace for studying, bvt
aavuow . - . . . ...
rather for feeding ground squirrels wim eoru.
Mr M'Cormiok stated that ne was uigu.y
plecsed with the meeting, aud with the tca-c i
ers and directors; anl said that :.this county
was doing its best for the advivacouiout of ed
ucation. , - . - . ..
Oo motion, when this meeting adjourn, it
will adjourn to meeVar 9 o'clock to-mjrtow
morniug. ' Institute then adjoumed. .
Johu O'Couuell, Muns'.er
-me w t
r;f.i,ot DnnfMTan. Cicarheld tp. iir 11
ter, Chest Springs Bor, Wm M Jones, Car
rnlltnwn Bor. James C Bark. Carroll tp.
The Committee which was appointed Leg
leave to make the following report, wni.u
was read and adopted :
Resolved. That the Superintendent bo re- .
ouested to give his reasons for bis former
nclect in th. examination and visitation of
teachers and schools in the different town
ships in this county.
The election resulted as follows : Presi
dent, John H Jones; Secretaries, John U
Evans, Johu E Tibbott: Correspondent Sec
retary. J atnes J Will.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Associa
Wfid to Gcn M'Drnald. Mr.
Murray and Mr Rhey, for the able and elo
quent addresses delivered bef jre the Society.
Resolved, That every member in this
meeting unanimously agree th-. b 15 31 Cor-
mick, our present Superintcnleat, has aon
all tbat fallible man could do in ths present
circumstances
Resolved, That in tb.3 estimation of t!m
Association the County Superiatendency is
beneficial. .
Resole!, That a body of Teachers without
a Superintendent is lise aa aruiy
general except General Confusion.
without
Resolved That ail teachers at this insutuis
coma to our next Institute prepared to.
splurge.
Resolved, That an Institute saouU not bs
a Quaker meeting.
. Resolved. That the thanks of the Institute
bo tendered .to Messrs Ely. Morris and Evans
for the cih-Mcnt manner iu which thay presi
ded over the Institute.
Messrs Morris and Burk were appointed a
Committee of Arrangements to prepare thing
at Carrolltown.
On motion, adjourn sd. to meet at Carro.i-
town, on June 1st, loou.
to
The Yankee Locomotives in Egypt. On
the railroad between Alexandria Egypt and
Suez, recently limshed; there are lour loco
motives two of them are of liilrsh manu
facture, and the other two were built at the
Taunton Works ia this State. I; seems that
the Pasha's ears are open to flattery, ani the
Euglish engineers, through their C msul. uss
every means to get rid of the American en
gineers. They were to!d ly the railroad
company that the engines were not got to
be used, and that their services would not be
needed.' The excuse for h tu'.ing them up
was that they were not stroig oaough to haul
the heavy trains. One of the Ameilcau en
gineers, ec'ting an opportunity to speak with
the Pasha, told nun he could nam as many
loaded cari as would reach t'om ona end o:
tha road to the other. Accordingly sevaoty
fivj hcavely loaded C3rs f which was all they
could muster were put ia a train, the? Pasha's
own car. " attached, and the whole taken
through to Suez, a distance of -00 miles. In
twelve houis, making tOppagea for fuel' and
water. Xue rasna exciamea. m gj-ptian
"God is great, bi: a.lankce is very near
perfection! ,Oa his rctu-n he dischrrged
the English engine drivers, and now uses the
Taunton engines altorrethtr. Boston Heratd
TucRsnAvMoRiN.
Th President called the meeting to order,
jNever argue with aty but m.eft...of
sense tnd teraoer;
"Prir etoryo4 Shoemaker's ecre
3