The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

IU A isiot'UnitlAlj UULlli Dialrirt ot Columbia. Advertisements. THE ment ol luu case oil bonus Turner, and ihe effect of your Sarsapariila upon him; his wiie being a meumer of my congregation I have frequently visiled them, and know the facia lo be true. SEYMOUR VAN DEUSEN, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Duane st. We, ihe undersigned, being neighbors of Thomas Turner, do heteby cortify that the above is a correct statement of his case and the opeialion of your Sarsapariila upon him.

WILLIAM LOZEY, Wine Merchant, earner Cliuich and Leonard JOEL B. PURDY. Grocer, cerner Franklin ar.d Cliuich ets. ISAAC! I. COWL, Grocer, 97 Franklin st.

Reference is also made (if any farther evidence is lic" He concludes by protesting against the principle involved, and maintains that all communications must be public, and that all deliberation and acts thereupon must also be public. This is the only case which the undersigned can find upon the journals of the Board, and furnishes no precedent for its recent proceedings, For in that case the Board declared that the accused member (Mr. Mclntire) had been entrusted xcith a paper that for good and sufficient reasons the Board had refused to publish said paper, because it would have been detrimental (in their opinion) to the interests of the city that Mr. Mclntire did publish, or cause said piper to be published in a newspaper that he did refuse to make any explanation on the subject. It was for this disregard of the known will of the Board deliberately expressed, that the Board properly declared the conduct of Mr.

Mclntire to be "disrespectful to its feelings and authority, and as'meriting censure." On the part of the undersigned no paper had been committed to their keeping no action of this board had indicated its will and pleasure no interest was placed in jeopardy by their acts no disregard of the authority of the board was shown or felt. No unwillingness would have been manifested under different circumstances, to have given all necessary explanations; and no disrespect entered then, or now, into acts and doings with regard to the board or any one of its members." As soon as the reading of the protest was concluded, Mr. Mclntire arose, and apprised the board that, if he should think proper, he would offer a reply at an early day. An effort was then made, by Mr. Lenox, to prevent or delay the entering of the protest on the journal of the Council.

This failed, however, the rule on the subject being peremptory; and this just rebuke to the opponents of public schools wf giving the people light and their reporters was accordingly entered on the journal. Reporled for Hie Baltimore Sun. BALT. COUNTY COURT Nov. Term.

Present Judge Purviance. Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1S42. State vs. Charles Johnson, alias Charles Jf'arren, colored, indicted for stealing a horse, the property of Mi-.

Ephraun Wilson, on the 10th of August last. It appears that the prisoner went to Mr. William Hooper the person ac 'iK MEDICAL yiDVlLri I OF DR. HITZELRERGER. TO THEAFUCTED.

BALTIMORE INFIRMARY, No. 8 PRATT fivedoois East of Pratt street bridge. DR. HITZELRERGER Continues his PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS, and also continues the PRACTICE of MEDICINE and SURGERY. The UNPARALELLED SUCCESS that has invariably attended the practice of Dr.

un-douuted skill in the management of diseases, and scientific attainments, constitute no new item of intelligence to community. We well know from unquestionable sources, aye, have known foi years, that the unfortunate victim of disease and confidence basely violated by trusting. to impudent quacks ami foreign adventurers, wii! lind in Dr. II. a Philanthropic Physician, who, from his great knowledge of the true nature, and extensive experience as to the most successful mode of curing a particular class of horrible diseases, is alone in Baltimore able to befriend him.

Who does not seethe barefaced impudence of money grasping dastaids daily blazoned forth in th papers? Such being the case, we unhesitatingly and boldly proclaim to the world that Dr. H. well deservea the thanks of every man whose heart is not steeled againstt he sufferings flf humanity, fr his welldirecled and praiseworthy efforts in alleviating the pangs and binding up the wounds of the victim of disease, and for rescuing him from the hands of insolent and un known impostors, whose very existence is a curse to any community. Attendance fiom 6 A. until 10 P.

M. n7-lra N. B. Inviolable searecy in every case, honorably preserved. HE ONLY CERTAIN AND INFALLIBLE CURE.

If you wish to avoid quackery, apply to Dr. HITZELBERGER, who is a graduate of the University of Maryland, and Proprietor of the most Celebrated Secret Disease Infirmary ever established in America, (not of recent and unknown origin, hit of six years standing,) from his extensive practice and great experience in mere than 10,000 of the worst and most aggravated secret cases, confidently guarantees a certain and infallible cure. Dr II. is a regular Physician, attested by the most eminent and distinguished physicians of Europe and America, consequenily a discerning public will perceive that his practice and Medicines are perfectly consistent and compatible with the intelligence of the Faculiy. Philanthropy is mankind is the apology of Dr.

HITZELBERGER, for cautioning the afflicted against the gang of ignorant, swindling impostors, now in Baltimore, palming their mixturesupon th a unsuspecting. Dr. H's. HUSSELBAUGHEN MEDICINES have spoken trumpet-iongued to thousands Una undeniable truth, that the only way to convalescence is at Dr. H's.

Infirmnrv the entrance of which is at No. 8 EAST PRATT STREET, five doors east of the Pratt Street Bridge Red Sign. Impotence from improper practices, and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs speedily cured. The unparalleled success im every case of ttie extensive practice of Dr. H.

for the last six years, affords to the afflicted the only certaia guarantee (at least in Baltimore) of an expeditious recovery from the fangs of the above horrid disease. Br. Infirmary is the only place in Baltimore where a positive cure is eoer performed; therefore heware of quackery and fore; gn imposition. n2-lm Id AN INHERENT PRINCIPLE firmly sealed in the heart of man He ulights upon the shores of Time the most belpleds of ull God's creatures, but as soon as Reason rears her standard, he sees, and thinks, and encircles himself Willi otijeclsof pioiection; being endowed with that most noble ime'luut which distinguishes him as the head of all. By his power mountains are leveled, rivers are turned from their course, the land is girl with iron hound tracks him to fly, as nvvere, with the wings of the wind; the ocean nparklcs beneath his feet as the giliantship speeds on to some distant shore But with all this delegated wisdom, man is helpless still; as the green foliage ot nature is destroyed by the autumnal frosts, so are men cut down by the hand of disease.

It walks abroad and we cannot stay Us pro gress; men fall by the wayside, and others mourn their loss. But as the history oi mankind evinces a gradual improvement, who will say that suffering and pain is to accompany us in all our walks of life. Among the many iiini important discoveries of this generation is one recently announced to the public, whose fame will be written us witn asiiHbeum mine history ot the past. SANDS' SARSAPARILLA stands forth alone, and by us own works nrnclairns its power that mule elo qttence, so irresistibly affecting in the appeals of the sufl'eiing for relief, has beien antnveied. Diseases have been cuted by this invaluable medicine, such as not furnished in the records of time.

These things are not done in secret places or eonie unknown town, but are done in our public places and the highways. They are brought beforit the world to substantiate beyond doubt the healing virtues of this new preparation, and the facts unfolded, although gigantic, aru plain as the light ot day; ana where is that llili Priest ot Envy thatcan gainsay rruti. The following cure ofan Inveterate case of Scrofula is submitted to the careful consideration of a discerning public, and its truth vouched for from such a source as cannot be called in question. It may well be said, "irtita is stranger tnanrimon." New York, Scot. 14,1842 Messrs.

Saruls: Gent. In the cholera summer of the year 18:12, a disease first made its appearance on the enu ot my tongue, which continued to spread gradual ly for three years, during which time I was under the treatment of different physicians without receiving any essential nenehl. was salivated until tne nesii drop ped trom my gums. My tongue was scanned, tie queuily cauterized, slit lengthwise, and cut crosswise, until i was told that the only cure would be to cut my tongue ell' at the root; but as it seemed uncertain wheiher this would put a stop to the ravages of such a disease, I prefened lo risk my lilt) rattier than submit to tne operation. A scrofulous affliction now commenced on my right cnetn a nine Deiovv me eye, and continuing inward soon attacked the bone, forming matter internally, which dischaiged in the mouth through an opening caused by the extraction of a tooth.

The disease then seized upon the roof ol the mouth, just uuder the open ing trom the nose, anil soon destroying the uone, con linued its progress upward and backward into the bones of the nose, which it destroyed, together with ili cartilages. A aaiheiingtheu look place in my head, which discharged a thick Litid matter from the nose, which resembled soft bones or shells, as it came out in strings as large round as a goose quill. Pieces of bone also dropped from my head into the mouih through the pas sage made by the disease me upper taw. i he com plaint now spread over the nosu and enveloped both eyts, destroying the lower eye-lashes and stopp iu the opening from ihe eyes to the nose, which iused al most a continual now ot tears. At this tune my smell taste were both gone, my hearing nearly so, and my suhl so much impaired as to render it imposible for aie to distinguish an object at the distance of twa fiset.

My memory also was so inucn aitecteu mat i could not retain any thing I heard said forliive minutes; and my condition, if iiot wholly, was nearly that of idiocy. The disease occasionally appeared to be belter, and. then 1 looked toward deatn as tne termination of mv Ilearinz through the newspapers the remarkable cures of vour Sarsananlia, nope sprung up airesn, anu although my case was considered beyond the reach of art, I resolved to make one more enon to regain my health, At this period my means were exnausieaiu trvin' various medicines, ana dying, as was, men es, ii cannot be readily supposed with what feelings 1 looked toward relief. It is now just six weeks since I crossed the threshold of year door, and was then an object from which toe eje turned with pity and Ihe senses with disciist was men a man wno was nro ken down with sutTering and disease, whose cup of misery was more than lull. 1 looked upon the world as dead to me, the past and the future were buth alike; hut while memory proves true to tier trust, and reason sits enthroned, so lorn will I cherish wiih hearif.lt gratitude the benefit I have received (under the bless ing of Divine 1 from tne use ot jour earsa-parilla.

In two weeks from the time I began using the medicine, the internal ulcers began to heal and new flesh to form. This has continued ui! til I am entirely cured and wholly so, from the use of your mcdi cine. Mv feelings are such as I cannot describe. I can scarcely realize that I am the suffering object of nitv I was so shoit due ago. My appetite is good, sleep naturally, and lor two weeks past 1 have been able to follow my irade (which is that of a shoemaker,) almost as well as at any period of my life.

With lasting gratuude, 1 shall ever remain yours, most gratefully, GEORGE DULAY, 114 Willel-st. he I cis as above slated are tricuy true, ne uavma applied tome for a letterof recommendation to Messrs. Sands, and the core came strictly under my personal observation. ABRAHAM HATFIELD, Alderman of the 11th Wiirdofthecity at York. September 16, 1842.

The folio wine cure, at once so remarkable, so ex traordinary as almost to surpass belief, has, in order to place its truth beyond the reach of suspicion or doubt, been sworn to, this 2Glh day nf August, 1812, before his Honor Robert H. Morris, Mayor of tbe eity of New York. New York, August 23, 1812. Gentlemen. A tale of misery and woe is mine to tell, and as memory ever constant in the task brings back scenes that have past, 1 shudder at the picture and almost wonder if it is so.

Fur months stretched upon a bed of distress, racked by the most excruciating pain, dumb with agony the only voice that came from my lips was the voice of groaning, and my only hope despair. Often and often while others slept in the still hours of night, I have turned my face to ihe wall and wished lo die. Although I stood on the brink of eternity and the thread of 'life was nearly severed, yet I still breathed on, the lamp held oul lo burn; I little thought it would be evrr turnmed again, and only hoped that death would swallow up the lian-ie. My sickness was first brought on by my imprudently exposing myself a strong current of air while over-heated, which caused a sudden check of perspiration. My complaint at first seeini'illicht and hardly worth while to call a physician; but I soon begun lo grow wotse, and a physician was called, who prescript some pills containing a powerful preparation of niercuty, to be followed by sarsapariila root and lignum made into a tea, which I continued using lor several monihs wittioul intermission.

Soon after taking the mercury I began to feel its poisonous influence. My whole glandular system became nlfeebd, also the bones, joints and muscles; lumps formed upon the skin nearly as big as an egg, accompanied wiih intense burning heat which kept swelling until they broke, and discharged matter and blood. These coulinu to increase until they covered my whole body. But this was only the beginning of my nliliclions; now commenced those torturing pains termed chronic rheumatism. At times il veined as if I was stretched upon a rack and all mylimbs were being torn from each other, at others as if sharp knives were piercing me at every point, The muscles of my legs seemed tied in knots and were as hard as a bone.

My diBtiess was now so great lha my groans at night disturbed the whole house and also some of the families in Ihe adjacent buildings. I had nm slept a night since the early part of December last; the only ulecp I obtained was a few hours during the middle olihe day pillowed up in a chair, and llieerup tion had also fearfully increased. My face was completely covered with an extending sore. I had now shrunk to a mere skeleton the skin and flesh were so diseased around my thighs that the bones nearly pro-ttuded, and the physicians pronounced my case beyond the teach of medicine. Oh how I wished that 1 might die.

Prom my long and proirncted illness we had become much reduced in circumstances. A short time since while looking in the papers, I chanet-d to see your Snrsaparilla advertised, accompanied wiih a certificate froro Mr. Burdock, of a most extraordinary cure made byittuse. The case in some respects resembled my own, and I found that lingering hope still clung to life. It seemed like a whisper fiom heaven.

The second day after I comin, need taking it I felt the pain much easier nnd went to sleep. I had not slept like this before for months By the time I had used one pain had nearlv left; the eruption was also much better, I now fell a strange hope gathering in my breast that I should live! perhaps be cured. No; this could nm be. I dared nor believe it. I sent and gel another bottle, continuing to improve rapidly, and still another, and I 1 1 few dnys since a inferable, suffering, dying man, was almost well.

Two weeks from ihe day I took tlio first dose I was out. and walked nearlv three mile withort even Ihe aseis'snce of a cane. And now, gentlemen- es, now, I am well: nnd have testified before my God upon His acred Word, lhat all might believf this smtem'nt for it is true. true. Oh how liuuelv these cold words describe thre li arful nights of agony, those dreadful days of surferme True! ne, I hernia ii 10 me wor'd ihnt all may know whni yrur prepnialinn Farsaparilla hasilone forme.

My heart yennstowa-ds those sutr, rin and afflicted lihf I wa, and I nnlyhnpe this will induce to pursue the same couue for re lei" F. trrnteftilly vnurs THOVI TUHI'J 43 nlhnnv street Cift tr.A tin, of York I tierehy certify Ihnto'ii tl'lH'-Clh nin 'of Ailt'UHt I34tf, the nhnv tunned Thomas Tt rnet wiri'd bf ine, ill theMtyoi's olfere, nil htv i.g been ''u'v nw rr, runted 'bit the above stnt-nii'iii tn tvm 'iilwcl' ed. wrt tnii OHT II ivnr Mew Ymk. I hi rciy nify llni'. itlc nlnne a corn et state "1 KEVWOK'III, PENNSYLVANIA AVE- lT I NUE.

opposite Uadshy's Hotel, respectfully an nounces lo her friends and tlio Ladies generally, that bIih has returned from her lam visit to England and will be hapry to receive orders for work in nil tlio Pas i onnb modus ni iaihksi ukisms aiaiv nu. Mrs. K. hus taken advantage of her Rniple opportu nities to become acquainted witn an tne receni Eng lish as well a American lasmoni. n'l-eolt DICKENS' NoTES UN AM bill, a liuiper's handsome edition, being the beat and the die p-mt (in book form) for sale bv the unrtmsigned for ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS! bindahle with Hurler's Libmiy of Novels, Sic, at 25 cents, which may also be had as tar as published, and among which, be siilis Bulwer's best, are several new novels Graham's Magazine and the Lady's Book, complete, for the preseut year, or e'thei for the present and coming year, lor $5.

Thiers' History of the Frencn Revolution, complete, bound, or in Nos nt greatly leduced prices. HAMl'TUN SUNS, near 3d at, Pa. Avenue, Washington. Who have just received a supply of various Keli gious Works, among which are the Christian Souvenir lor IMj, a splendid annum. nw.i MASONIC At the aNNUAL KLMJTlON lieid in the Masonic Hall, in the City of Washington, on Tuesday, tne 1st ot November.

181'J, the fol lowing named gentlemen were duly elected lo eerve as OFFICERS ol Uiuwrand Lodge of Free and Ac cepted Ancient York Masons, of the District of Columbia, lor ihe enduing yar, viz: ROBERT KEY WORTH, M. W. Grand Master. ARM DOVE, h. W.

Deputy Grand Master, fir Washington. JAMES KING, R. W. do. do.

do. for Georgetown. ISAAC KELL, R. W. tor Alexandria.

do. do, do. Henry B. Robertson, It, W. Grand Senior Warden.

Thomas Smith, R. w. do. Junior do, William Grekr, R. W.

Grand Secretary. Philip Inch, K. W. do. Treasurer.

Nathaniel Seevers, Grand Visiter and Lecturer, James Sloan, do. Steward and Tyler. Test, J. W. LUGEMBEEL, Acting.

Grand Secretary, Ft, Washington, 19th 1812. A. L. 5812. n2l 3t VyANTEl), in a HOARDING SCHOOL, a French or swiss woman, speaking the French lan gunge, who understands plain sew mid is accus lomed to the care of children.

Unexceptionable refe rcrices will be required. Address B. Washington, jj. c. niu lw AARD TO TRAVELLERS, Traveller and aojour- KJ tiers at the Metropolis are respectfully informed that they can have a SUIT OF CLOTHES perfectly CLEANED AND DRESSED, in 2 Vein Hours notice; and in a style as yet unequalled, by the operation of my nmnoa vieanswg utotiis; entirely different lo the c6imnon way of scouring, producing a VVHij WJi tl hall worn, to have tne handsome appear ance of a new Coat, and being any more euscepti ble of accumulating ddst.

Tested and approved by all the members of Congress, who ltave tried the experiment of restoration by WM, BELL, Coat Dresser and Dyer, South side of Pcnnsvlvmiia Avenue. 44 street, Wash ington. Established in 1M0, (22 years since.) nl8 lm SPLENDID MIRBOHS. One pair of exlia large size FRENCH MIRRORS, perfectly new, in splendid frames. Also, a very fine collection of Furniture; Chairs; dinner and breakfast Sells; handsome Sofas; Glassware, tic; Plated waie; 1 lot of travelling Trunks; Carpets; parlour Stoves; marble top Tables, and Pedestals, Sic.

at my variety store, Charles street, near Market. 8. UYTINGIi. nl'J lf TO LOVERS OF CHOICE TIAS. We have ju-it received by the last importations, some Teas of fine qua ity, among which are, the superior Mo yiinc, Young Hyson, extra curious Gunpowder and Imperial, and the favorite Chulau Povvchonj Black.

These Teas will be sold low. Our customers and others are invited to examine them. WM. GEO McLEAN, Retail and Wholesale GrocerB, n18 tf ap Lombard, near l.iabt f. HOT AIK FURNACES, Sic.

The tuiisciuers re speclfully inform their friends and the public ge- nenlly, thirt they will attend lo the putting up of HOT JllH. tLKIXJlVKS, UtlJi l.fi, KETTLES, JIXU OVENS. Also, to the cure SMOKING CHIM-tflES, all of which will be warranted satisfactory. Application to be made in PINE third door south of Mulbeny, which will receive prompt attention. 0J7-Im ADF-RVVEIN C-IOOKING STOVES.

HAY WARD have invented a COOKING STOVE, for simplicity and convenience, in boiling, baking, roa3ting, and all culinary purposes, that is unequalled by any olherstove in this market. Persons in want of Cooking Stoves will surely suit themselves by calling at 19 and 21 LIGHT STREET. IIAYVVARD CO. nll-tf REMOVAL EDWARDS Si CUBB, have REMOVED to No. 26 8.

CHARLES where they (ilfer for sale every description of Cut, Pressed and plain Flint GLASSWARE, made a. lUe Botton and Sandwich, and the N. England Glass Companies. AH FfLIcTEI) DO READ THE FRENCH DOC-TOR'S ADVICE; it is a little book, written by a physician of this city, based uitnn thirty odd yetra of experience in the scientific practice of curing cer tain diseases, in gelling acquainted wuli its contents you will know where lu apply in order to avoid deception, iinpositioa and extortion, and thereby spare much of your time, labor, money, misery and suffering. Price 12J centa; sold nt William Taylor's Newspaper and Periodical office, No.

6 NORTH STREET, near the Post Otlice. n3 lm "1HEAP -KOCEKILS. Jusi receive, and opt inug on retail, superior N. O. and Porto Rico SUGARS at Cv, 7, pr.uie Loaf do.

at lt)J, 11, 12, and superior firsn 1 LAS, Gunpowder, imperial and Young liysnn, at Spices of all kinds; best Sperm Candles nt 374; bust Sperm Oil SI 2i; fall do. SI; patent 75, Common do. 5t; prime COFFEE at ID, 11, Ko-tled do. 121; always on hand fresh Roll BUTTER; cheap prime Glades at retail for 14 cts. together with a fresh and lull assortment of GROCERIES.

JNO. II. T. JEROME, oM tf Rnuth west cor. Paca anil Lexinalon sts.

PATENT liUTTEU SCALES The Biibseribe mi viles the intention of Butter dealers to this veiy superior expressly for tlicir use, the most nnvenien I -correct cheap weighing apparatus ever offered to the public. JESSE MARDEN, At the corner ol a. Charles and Halderson streets, where nlso may he obtained every kind of WEIGHING APPARATUS, at a lower rate lha.i at any commission home in the ciiy, consideiing the sunt riority of the ai ticVes. nll-tf ANNAPOLIS PACKETS The rejnlnt line of Annapolis Packet, Hchooners MERCHANT and GE1KGE BARBER, Captain John Sands, will leave Frederick street wharl near the Tobacco Warehouse No. 8, every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ih 9 o'clock.

Persons having freight to send to Ammpolis, can send them on board Thursday and the eayi of filing before 9 o'clock- JOHN SANDS. o3-tf tuy-oARoAPAKI LL EGETA BLE, Ot BLOOD PILLS, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, removing bile, correcting disorders of the stomach mid bowels, cosliveness, dyspepsia, swimming In the head, Sic. I'i'iwiiisol alull habit who ate subject to II GIDDINESS, DROWSINESS AND SINGING IN THE EAR3 arising fiom too great a flow of blood to the never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried oil by thcit immediate use. As a pleasant, safe, ensy aperient, they unite the recommendation of mild operation with the mrrat successful ell'ect, and require no restraint of diet ot confinement during their use. By trgiilnling the dose according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every ense, in either sex, tint can be required; and for elderly people, they will be found to be the most comfortable medirine hitherto prepared.

For sale bySKTII H. HANCE, corner of PKATT and CHARLES STREETS, Baltimore. THE GENUINE FOR HALE BY G. K. TYLER, Baltimore and High.

PERK INS. corner Franklin and Green streets, OLIVER WOODS, Market and Lancaster, BARRY, corner of Pearl and Baltimore streets, O. F. PETTET, Gay and Exeter streets. STANSBURY.TIinmegslreet.F.

P. n2-lm I WOULD NOT LIVE would imturallybcled to the from ihe apparent neg'igi'tice manifested ty mntiy who are suffering under Ihe baleful influences of Consumption, and oih er Pulmonary Allections, ihntlhcy had nspumed the would not live alwsys, "as peculiarly adapt ed to themselves, or that believing thrir cases lo be hopeless, had abandoned themselves to despair. Hut none need despair, while "life imd being lusts," of being ultimately cured nf every nnd any kind of pulmn m.ry di-ease. JAYNE'S KXPKCTORANT has been puived by ample experience to the most successful remedy iii theWorld forthecureof Hans, Consump lion, Asthinn, Hnopin? Couei, Bronchitis, nnd nil oih: er diMnsts of the Th mat. Li ngs or Brpust.

No one ever yet uen it without finding relief. For sale at No. SO South st Philadelphia. In Baqimore, by O. L.

DUIH'RST, corner of Pratt "tre and Diifan's Wharf, lower eni) nf Centre tVInrkut "iince. ri9ro'm A liTTi VI AC I SPhb tU VV STItr.VOTHENINU PLASTERS, so crlehro i fur curing pain in the back, sldf and tir st, Rhea, fcc Toriilclv tfLTIi KAfCX BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1W2. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington Citv, Nov.

21st. The Board of Common Council convened this afternoon, as usual, in their Chamber, at the City Hall; and, at four o'clock, a tap from the President's gavel brought them to order. Sixteen of the eighteen members present, and they were honored with the presence of a number of spectators. On calling over the several 'wards, a number of petitions and other papers were presented and referred, amongst which the most important was a memorial, setting forth that the "Baltimore Sc. Ohio railroad company" owned a large amount of property in the third and fourth wards of this city, and praying that, at the next assessment, said property should be valued and taxed in common with other property in said wards.

Referred to the committee of ways and means. It was generally understood that some action would be taken on the all absorbing subject of Public Schools; and every thing else sunk into insignificance before this. At length, the Chair announced the following resolution: ''Resolved, That a committee of one member from each ward be appointed to prepare a petition to be presented to Congress at the commencement of its ensuing session (and which shall be first submitted to the two Boards and receive their sanction) asking the passage of a law, authorizing and directing the laying of a tax for the establishment and support of High Schools, and the erection of school-houses in this city." This was considered a test question, the vote upon which would determine who were the friends, and who the opponents of the school system; consequently, a deep interest was evinced by all. Mr. Mudd arose and made some remarks upon the great responsibility about to be assumed by members of the board; declared himself a believer in the "right of and proposed to make some suggestions, but if even they were adopted he should consider it his duty, however reluctantly, to vote against the appointment of the committee.

Mr. Mudd's suggestions were then asked for by Mr. Pavis the mover of the resolution, arid were cm-braced in it by general consent. Ir. Lenox made some remarks about taxes being levied upon stocks, Government salaries.

The question was then put, shall the resolution be adopted? and was decided by the following vote: Yeas Messrs. Davis, Halliday, Bacon, Le nox, Towers, Beck, Lynch, Neal, Ferguson, Van Reswick, Fullmore, Crandall and French is. Xays Messrs. Mclntire, Wilson and Mudd, 3. An accompanying resolution was then announced as follows: Resolved, That the same committee be instructed also to prepare a petition (to be sub mitted and approved in like manner by both Ti i 1 roarus; asKingoi congress, in Hie most respectful and urgent manner, an appropriation of pub-he lands, or such other aid as Congress may see fit to grant, for purposes of education in this city.

This was adopted viva voce by a large majority; the committee consists of the following named gentlemen: Messrs. Davis, Mudd, Lenox, Beck, Van Reswick and Fullmore. Then came the pioneers in the Public School enterprise. Mr. Halliday arose, and presented the "deliberate and solemn protest" of the committee on Public Schools, against a modified vote of censure passed on them at the last meeting of the Board, because, through the instrumentality of "somebody," the report of that committee had been published in the Baltimore Sun, cm the vwrning after it had been submitted to the Board.

This protest was an able, independent, dignified document, which seemed to cut like a two-edged sword, but periormed so pleasantly that even the viutirn yielded to the operation with pleasure; it clearly defined the powers and privileges of the Board of Common Council, and showed the flagrant injustice which had been done in attempting to censure them for the violation of rules and privileges, the existence of which there was not the "shadow of a shade" to prove. 1 subjoin the closing part of the Protest, by which it will be seen that the gentleman who has evinced so much hostility to an early promulgation of the report, has changed bis views since the year 1S27. "The undersigned have examined for many years back the Journals of (his Board, and have not been able to find a single case which bears the slightest resemblance to the present, and which could have justified the Board in the action they have taken. They have discovered a case in which a member of this body was censured, arid very correctly censured, lor the publication of papers, but under very different circumstances from these ebarged in the proceedings ol Monday last. But even in that case, the censure of the Board was not foundeJ upon any presumed or alleged privilege.

As matter of general interest, and as presenting some singular question', in connection with the late proceedings of the Board, the undersigned beg leave to reler to this case at large. In the Journal of May the 31st, 1S27, will be found the following: "Mr. Duncan, Irom the select committee to whom was recommitted the report and documents relative to the agency of any member of this Board in the publication of the Mayor's communication made at the commencement of the last sessicn, made a report concluding with the following preamble and resolution, viz: Whereas, Ai.vxakukr McIntire, member of this Hoard from the 1st ll'ard, was entrusted with a paper to be used by a committee to enable it to discharge certain duties assigned to it, which paper the Board had refused to publish, deeming its publication at that time would be detrimental to the interests of the city, and while the said paper was thus in his possession the said Mr. Mclntire did cause, or sutler a copy of it to be taken, and the said paptr was published, through his agency, in one of the news papers in this city, the vote of the Board to the cantrary notwithstanding, and he refuses, though properly applied therefor, to make any explanation on the subject therefore, Resolved, That this Board does consider the conduct of Mr. Mclntire, in this transaction, as disrespectful to its feelings and authority, and as meriting its censure.

And on the question of concurring in the report, it was decided as follows yeas 9, roes 7. Mr. Mclntire gave notice of intention to enter a protest against the foregoing proceedings. And accordingly his protest at large is spread upon the pages of the journal. This protest of Mr.

Mclntire assumes "it is an infringement of the right and privilege of the representatives of the city of Washington, and contrary to the usage of the corporate authorities to prevent the promulgation ol an official communication made by the mayor to said authorities;" "that to suppress or conceal any act or communication on arty subject touching the interests of tU city Washington, is a it nut a oirect violation of tue charter." In the course of this protest, Mr. Mcln'ire maintains, that it hat keen the usage of the Board to publish the rbole of their proceedings, whether on public or private mutters tht it ever has been tha undisputed right of a mein'ier to expose to his constituents every thin touching-their interests, Cgood doctrint and finally, thar by tte chatter the cry "ell their pucci-dings shall be pub required) to Mr. James Brown, ol the house ol Brown, Brothers who is acquainted with the above par ticulars, in whose employ the above named Thomas Turner was for a number ol years. Prepared anil sold at wholesale nnd retail, and for exportation, bv A. II.

SANDS Druggists and Chemists Granite Duildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber st New york. sold also by a. u. u. Sands, 72 and 100 Fulton st D.

Saudi 77 East Broadway, coiner Market street. Price, $1 per bottle; six bottles tor ny-jj For sale by J. A. REED, Chemist and Druggist cor ner of Gay and Saratoga streets, wholesale and retail agent lor Baltimore and vicinity. BALTIMORE MANUFACTURE AGAINST THE WORLD.

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC TURE. FURLONG'S Nonpareil Black, Indestructi ble Blue, and Permanent ued writing inks, can be had at Wholesale or Retail, of the Manufacturer, at theN. E. corner of LIBERTY and FAYETTE or at me stationers ana uruggists inrougnoui tne city. The manufacturer deems il unnecessary to enter into a detail of tho qualities of the above articles, they being so well known.

It is only necessary to inform the public where they may be obtained, and he feels confident they will not long be without a SUPERIOR ARTICLE so necessary to the keeping of a neat and clean set of bonks. s20-lff FRENCH LOOKING GLASSES. E. S. FRYER manufactures, and keeps constantly for sale, French and Gorman LOOKING GLASSES; Gilt Mantel and Piet of all the various sizes and patterns; a fine assortment of ornamental and plain Portrait nnd Picture FRAMES; mahogany Pier and Fancy Toilet DRESSING-BOXES, of all sizes.

I have constantly on hand a fine assortment ef Gilt Moulding, of all the different patterns, for the country trade; Looking Glass Plates, by the box or single plate; old frames re gilt. Constantly on hand, King's best quality of Gold Ltat. Every article I manufacture will be as good and as low as any shop in this city. a20 tf E. 8.

FRYER, No. 2 Gay street. BREAD BREAD. NEW BAK.ERY, corner of East PRATT STREET nnd STRAWBERRY ALLEY, where may be had PETERS' DOMESTIC BREAD, of all kinds. Also, his Soda, Sugar, Watei and Butter CRACKERS, Dyspepsia and Family Pilot BREAD, made from the best materials and on the same terms as can be had at his Manufactory, No.

9 THAMES STREET, FELL'S PINT, near the Market. Fresh MALT YEAST, every day. A liberal discount made to those who buy lo sell stin. y29-tf L. M.

PETERS. HANCE'S COMPOUND SVRUP OF HOAU HOUN0. Washington, January 28, 1841. To Seth S. Hanoi.

Tear Sir: Having been afflicted with a severe cough and pain in the breast, I was persuaded by a friend to make trial of your Compound Syrup, and purchased two bottles of MR. ROBERT KEYVVORTII, And am happy to say they certainly relieved me. Yours, SAMUEL EVANS. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by SETH S.

HANCE, corner of CHARLES and PRATT PARR GK AHAME, corner of BALTIMORE and EUTA VV STREETS; PERKINS, oorner of Gieen and Fianklin streets; and OLIVER WOODS, 24 Lancaster strett, Fell's Point: STANSBURY, Thames street. Ji GENTS OUT OF THE CITY. E. W. LONG, York, Pa.

DORSEY BOWLY, Winchester, Va. K. KEY WORTH, Penn. avenue, Washington. COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC, FOR COUGH.

COLDS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, PAIN SORENESS IN THE THROAT AND BREAST, CONSUMPTION, HOARSENESS, OiC me success wincn lias attended the use oi tins syrup for five or six years, is a sufficient recommenda tion to inose wno are acquainted with its virtues; tut those who have never tiied it, arc assured thai it rarely fails to act beneficially, and in some instances, has effected astonishing cures. One was a young man suffering with a severe cough, rjain in the breast, night sweats, loss of flesh, very little nppetite, and othr alarming symptom to such an extent, that he said when asked to try this syrup, that It was useless lo try anything more but before he had taken two bottles, he was restored to perfect health. Many other cases might he cited, but a few doses of this syiup will give those alllicltd mote satisfaction than a column of ccriiticaies. Prepared by G. K.

TY'LER, corr.er of East Balti more and High streets Baltimore. Sold in Washing-iigton by S. PATTERSON, and in Georgetown, bv OWEN LINTHICUM. nl8-tf A TO THE LADIES. afell pestilencCjinanslioulddebtelude, But oh! 'tis sweet to owe the debt of gratitude Which none can owe without the means to pay Which all the good will do whene'er they may.

To such in bold relief will stand Iris friends, Topush his virtnous means to fruitful ends; A thankful heart accept for all thine aid. Thy smiling presence answers yes, thy debti paid. wouia renuna tne sanies tnat am stui wssSsplling the bbst and most fasiiionabls LADIES' SHOES for $1. Ladies waited on to be measured. Country Merchants' small orders filled promptly.

Failures repaired without chame. Deduc tion made on bad work, if any. PEARL STREET near ranrciinsireet. iriiM. 11.

til ANl liKI). BARGAINS BARGAINS to suit the times, to be had In SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, COLLARS, The subscrihei having a full and general assortment, oflVr for sale exceedingly low, at No. 16 NORTH GAY STREET, near Front street, OU Town, a good stock of goods at jiriccs and terms that csnnot fail lo please. Soddicsand Harness adapted toi country use, always on hand. The public are invited to call and examine.

COLLARS made for wholesale and retail. ELIJAH HUGHES, N. B. Oi'iISoAiesand Harness repaired or taken in exchange for new. n7 lm CONSUMPTIVE SYMPTOMS The inflammatory stage ol this disease is generally indicated by alternate changes in the temperature of the body attended with lowness of piriis, change of the voice.

saltish taste in the rnouih, piin in the breast and side, and a Dry cougu, it tne t'necten part oi tne lungs a weight is exp rienced with loss of nppetilo and occasional (pitting and vomiting of timid and fiothy blood. After some time the matter expectorated is of diifsrent colors sometimes attended with a disagreeable nnd offensive smell. The hectic fever increases attended with burning in the hands and lower extremities, the bodj begins to fall away nnd row cold, the tongue sometimes is studded with small ulcers, a fixed red color on the cheek, will be after meals, the body becomes diy, the eye sink deep wiihin their cavities, contraction is fell at the pit of the stomal and the whole lunctiwnsur tho animal economy piow languid and are unable to perform tlicir proper f-tlices, and Ihn patient pnyi the debt of nature. If HANcE'S COMPOUND SYHUP OF HOR' lloUMl is used on the fiist appearance of these symptoms no dangei need be apprehended. Price 60 cents per bottle.

Fnrs.Icby SET" H. HANCE, corner of Clmiles and Pr.dt streets, Baltimore. r.21 lm Luoiv i.uft'iivtu nijiun hthf.kt. QmJ door from Baltimore street. At tendance from 7 in tho morning III) 10 nt night, PR.

JOHNSTON a member of the Royal College of Bitrgoons, Licentiate of the Apothecaiy's ill, London, and Graduate from one of the first Colleges in the U. Stales, may bo consulted on ul diseases Incident to the human frame, but more especially In all cases of a CERTAIN DISEASE. When the mi-inided and imprudent votary or plensuia finds he has imhibed the seeds of this painful disease, It too often happens that an iHtimed sense of shame or Iread of discovery deters him from npplyiajr to thost who, from education and rcarwctnbltity can alone bn-fnend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid tiisease make their appearance, such ns ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in trie head and limbs, dlmneai of sight, deafness, nodes on UiOBhin hones, and arms, blotches on tho head; race, and extremities profcrwing on with fiichtful inpidity, till at last the palate of tire mouth or the bones if' the nose fall in. and the victim of this nwfiil disease becomes sn horrid object of corr.m. aeration, till death Duts a period to his dreadful sutTerinps, by sending biua to "that bourne whr.nco no traveller returns.

To such, therefore, DR. JOHNSTON pledges nira-si'ir to preserve thi most inviolable secrecy; and froni bis cxtrnsivfl practice In the first hospitals of Europti. he can confidently recommend a safe nrni speedy cure to 'in1 unforwmite victim of this horrid ituwosu. TAKB NOTICE. Those prrsoni who have Injured heir constitutions by a certain practicn.

cuied, Mivirv TO THF POOP GRATIS All. ON TUB P.B, SUCH ('atakacT. he. Also, oofirations for deformity if the Linus, sorb as 'un Foot, fcc pirformri on he poor free of nil ALL nikEAUKH OP niF "it In -PEKnti rtrTk noiice-fl. FREDERICK, 3 doors from Baltimore uU.et a25 3io quitted yesterday of the same charge and hired his cart, to which he attached a norsc that he claimed as his own.

The horse, however, proved to belong to Mr. Wilson, and being found in the prisoner's possession, he was unable to account for the fact. Guilty. State vs. Ben.

Boon, colored, indicted for stealing a beehive and scythe, the property of Nathan Corbin. Boon had confessed the felony, and the jury taking his word for it, notwithstanding he bears a first-rate character for "bouncing," declared him guilty. State vs. John Light, indicted for dealing with negroes and slaves, contrary to the law. J-iigtit's establishment, smewliere on the York road, seems to be a place where the characters named above find too great a facility in the disposition of certain things, such as horse feed, that they may not probably come by altogether honestly.

He was able to show an excellent character otherwise. Under the facts, however, he was found guilty. That Horrible Story. The Cincinnati Sun of Friday reiterates its statement of the horrible occurrences which we published on Wednesday, and says: We learn that the particulars published by us of this monstrous outrage were incorrect in only one particular. The old lady is said to be ac tually alive yet, and now in durance, and that a nurse is paid 1 per week to attend upon her in perfect secrecy, and further, that when the old woman was first discovered, her hair was filled with her own bodily discharges, and that she was the most revolting sight ever looked upon.

At the time we published the first notice of it, we knew not the name of one concerned, but the circumstance had been known to us for some six weeks, but the person from whom we got our information could not give us full parti culars. We thought it over and over before putting it to paper, but at last concluded to speak of it, considering it a duty so to do. We are now heartily glad we did, lor it may be the means, now that the old lady is alive, of restoring her to liberty, and bringing those to justice who have so outraged the laws and rights of a fellow creature. More anon. Who are the parties? If the tale be correct, they should be visited with the severest punishment.

If it be a fabrication, then should the citizens of Cincinnati severely punish the authors of so vile a slander upon them. We still doubt its truth. Avery good story is told in the Picayune, of a woman out west, who had suspected her husband for visiting a neighbor's wile. The absence of the husband one night induced her to suspect where he had gone; she dolled shawl and bonnet to reconnoitre, and placing herself at the window, had all her horrible fears reali zed by seeing, through an imperfect blind, her husband go to her hated rival's ha ving placed his clothes on a chair near the window. Her plan of revenge was soon formed.

She managed to seize his wardrobe, and pushed for home, bearing gloriously the evidence of his disloyalty. Entering her own bed room, she locked the door, and in a sleepless bed waited her lord's return, who soon approached, and finding the door lucked, demanded entrance. No answer was deigned by the wronged and enraged wife. it," he, "my wile is honest, she can't have any body here," and with a kick of his foot opened a way to his wife's presence. On the appearance of lights, what was her surprise to find him with all his clothes on! What was his, to find a man's clothes on a chair in the room, and the window hoisted! We don't know alt that passed, we only hear that the clothes she bad carried away belonged to the husband of her suspected rival; the whole truth of hich being brought to light, reconciled man and wife.

We say nothing about the wives. Gosport Nav. Yard. The Norfolk Beacon gives the following as a list of vessels at that yard: On the Stocks. New York, line of battle ship; St.

Lawrence, 1st class frigate; a steam frigate of class. In Ordinary. Frigate Brandy wine, 41 guns; frigate Macedonian, 3i! guns; sloop St. Louis, 20 guns. Fitting for Sloop Levant, 20 guns; brig I'ruxton, schooners Ware and Pbriiix, Off the A'ai'crl Hospital.

Ship Pennsylvania, 120 guns; brig Boxer 10 guns. The frigate Iowa is being cut up. Specie It is estimated in the New Orleans papers, that from the 21st cf October up to the 13th about $2,500,000 have been received in thai city in specie, Irom various ports of the United States, Europe, the Vet Indies and Mexico. f-The authorities at New Oilcans cn the 11th inst. destroyed Municipality cotes, which had been cancelled, to the amount cf $1 12,000.

What an awful destruction and waife of (fcn pital!" HANCE'H CANDY. AREWELL to fnuminin and all fell dlwase, raiewwi to tne truuipii or reinnm and Peace, Loud let us rejoice with song nnd with dunce, And echo ih' pruwn of hiii friend (Unci, I'iichkC cent per package lor nle by HBTH M. A.NC3, ccrsef of Cileries acd Pratt strecw. INFALLIBLE REMEDY. CERTAIN CUKE.

THE BALTIMORE I1USSELBAUGHIAN INFIRMARY is situated at No. 8 EAST PRATT TREET, five doors Hast of Pratt street Bridge. To the afflicted of both sexes If you are the unforlunata victims of the SECRET DISEASE, apply at once ta DR. HITZELBEbGER, who is the only regular graduate in medicine in Baltimore, who attends particularly lo the treatment ofthisdisea.se, and whose respectability and standing as a skilful and experienced Physician are well known every citizen in the community. When this horrid disease has fastened itself upoa the constitution, causing ulcerated sore throat, disease of the nose and palate, ulcerous sores and blotches, stricture and gleet, L'r.

from his extensive practice ah great experience, (having successfully cured more than 10,000 cases) guarantees to effect speedy, positive, and thorough constitutional cure. Having devoted the most untiring attention to thi branch of disease, Dr. II. will meiely add, that thousands in this city can bear testimony, thai he has rescued them from the serpent-like grasp and venemoui poison this hoirible disease, when their lives wera despaired Concerning this and all other disease. Dr.

it. may be consulted daily till ten o'clock in tho evening. Price of the medicine by the bottle $2. No matter how threatening the disease may be in rccenJ cases, Dr. H.

guaranteesacureina fewdays. Charge-in all cases moderate. n2-lm L( fi CHALLENGE The genuiiieFreiich Pili tBUUXJ against nil the ouack nostrums ef the ao. for I cure ol a certain disease. They are a certau safe, and pleasant remedy, and never nauseate even me most delicate stomach, and taking them all in all, are the most desirable remedy lor secret d-iseases ever discovered.

The French Pills have been so universally success ful, that the proprietoi challenges any one to product a case they will not cure, under a forfeiture of Fi Hundred Dollars. Price 1 per box. For sale in Baltimore by G. Tyler, John M. La- roque, and S.

Hance; in Washington, by Tobias Watkins, and Charles Stott. ml.T-tf CROSS'S SPECIFIC ilUJL-JJJ TURE, for the cure of delicate We give no long quackish recommendations to deceive the ntibnc. If the medicine does not spepk for itselt, no one shall speak forit. Our objectis to notify where it can that the proprietor challenge aainzle case of recent disease to be brought ia te Mixture will not effect a rapid cure UBiiera forfeiture of SS0O. For oaie at ROBERT3 ATKINSON'S, comer Baltimore and Hanover streHs.

Baltimore; ard JONES HUTCHINSON'S, Drugxists, comer Chesput and Sevrnth streets, Philadelphia. m25-tf DR. RWAYNE'3 COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY may be had at his Office, No. 54 North Sixth Strut, one door below Arch, Philadelphia. From the great satis'action this medicine has given in Throat and imig Diseases, or a weakened constitution, especially when the Nervous System is impaired, it is claiming the attention of Hie Medical Profession in various sections of the country, as well as in populous cities, from the circumstance of its wonderful ef- N.

H. An extract from the Wpekly Messenger, published st Chaiiibfrjburg, states that Doctor Humphrey, laie of St. Tlminns, in this cctinly, used Dr. Svayne'i Sump of IViU Cherry personally during a protracted HUesi, in preference to any oihtr medicine he could obtain. AGENTS.

J. W. R. W. DAVIS, No.

Baltimore Balto. Rev. ISAAC P. 50 EOHT. R.

FARNHAM, Washington, D.C, JNO. J. SAY RES, Alexandria, II. C. GEO.

M. HOUTHOKN, Georgetown, T. C. s23 3mJ IJIP FREDERICK Ind dor suke Jrom Unlnmore st. Attendance from 7 in the morninj till 10 at night.

DR. JOHNSTON CO member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of the Apothecaiy's Hall, London, and Graduate Irom one of the Colleges in the U. States, may be consulted on all diseases incident to the human ismc, but mor especially In nil c- ses of a CERTAIN DISEASE. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to ihis horrid disease, owing to the unskilful treatment of Unorant men, who by the use of that deadly poison, mertwi, ruin the constitution, cau.e ulcerations, Matches on the head, Jace and body, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in thi) ItmrYs, dimness of sight, deafness, noise in tne ears, ulcerated sore throat, processing on with fri'Mful rapidity till the palate of th monWi or ttie bones of the nose fall in, and the rirfim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of eom-iiiMenratiort, or hnds repose in death. To such Dr.

JOI1 N'ATON pledges himself to prnservo the most inviolable PECRECY; and from hiscxtetisivo in the frl HOSP'TALiUioth of EUROPE and AMERICA, he guarantees a safe nnd speedy CURE. ALL SURGICAL OPERATION'S, PAitTtcn.ARLV those on the, EYE such aj S.rtirr-;io, Catabact. kc, nlso all opiratiows for d-roR izd LIMBS, such aj clcb oot, flic, perforradd cn the poor GRATIS. TAKE NOTI'-E Persons In tho country, however h.ui, can tie cured, by remaining their own home, liter once consullii Dr. JOHNSTON, NORTH FREDERICK 2 doors from Baltimore st, The credentials hang in his office.

N. H. Persons ruining their constitutions by a cor-lain practice, can be speedily erst a. n25 3m REMOVAL JACOB HEEGEK respectfully informs his friends snd ih public, that ho bai SKMOVPD III; SILVER PLATING AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTO RY to No. 21 GERMAN STREET, between Hanover nnd Hharp streets, where he had nn hand a genc-ralnssortment of SADM.ERY, HARDWARE.

Hnn. Furniiure, ns DOOR PLATES, BELLPULLH AND KN' 'CKEBS, both silver nnd hrnas. German Pilver; Sheet Brass, of all siw Block Tin; Pewter and at moderate prices. aa4-tf SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS, for OiUdi ness, Corttivenens, Impurity of the Blond, HEADACHE, GIDMINFHf, Ike. Prim ST) cents tw box.

Tor oil" hv HANCE, comer Otl RT.Frt nnd rn ATT UTRPFTS. -ilmrrr, fll7 t'v' 1 oi tvnifunied pu'e AIk nnd LARD by VV. I. AN NEHd. nil tf.