PITTSBURG GAZETTE ~ t'ti SI,IBIIED-~~riY EMU= PTT 711i1ESDAY 2:1, 1851. 4,ILADDOCY'S Exnentrie.J,-T.he original paper . • published in our eolumris to day, will he riid ~11;,,ittr,tquiskinterest in this section, and by all 'who tare fond of the early hisiory t sf our great and sl4ti - g country._ Gul.nbligations are due to "our corspondeut fur giting un the lid& of Laying this paper 'before tho readers of 'the Gazette. • 1, Nit r . P/LORINISA2th 1131.1/i l' S IC . IS9PLZS—A Sermon I cf" F r,, Mc Arm Ensga . l4 toctety Pats6l,94, i; . preficlaTim the or-nniii 4" Dec. 22, in the ; • Predeyters . an Church, 87Ege. D. 11 lihnusz, • V DAD , '• .1 I This etcellentaiscank , e, we nrW•pleasNi to see, ):ias been published by the Society before whom was - ;preached. it is in eloquent and glowing of the ligincipleii of the heroic Then I who eicaning from lierlocation and intokmuce the: old world, souglit ih the then wiliterrr,s i +; 'ufigoith Amerivi a home where they could enjoy h i j ltlie_rihts of conscience; oxen though nt the . e, *Se . of °veil , thing else...The' stern ;principles . - and•roli g ioiss freedom for which they frilo . l*(l . and contended; here found a congenial Bev. nuttior ,truces down through s, l*lieectisigigenerations these same principles,, 11:Littilrogiaial gaining sti6ngth, and stamping upon ' i . ,:, l b4 . o l airtlater of; this gieat,niicm those peculiar whih its,higtiet boast, and bane • • ;;;'list.tae it *hat it D. • A Purov's BlecntaMes MAGAZINE, A.No Es• ellutlex is Jerunat.''—This is a monthly public:, tion, teach number containing sixty.four large -11',Begek` published by D. Appleton X Cg., New Ydrl It is devoted wholly to the Mechouic arts, 1 ; ':and contains numerous engraved cuts to illustrate '.I the subjects treated of.. Each number will em __'l'brace gee beads, to wit; Mechanical Science, Miseelleneons Extrude from Scientific JournaLs, ; . ,;;Itiiinsys;Patetits, and correspondence. It must i:',lipore of immense, 'Table to meelianies and engi• • peers, jf. it continues to be c6nducted with the abilityrmsnifestinithe first number. its price is - II three dollars per annum. ; A. 11. English 3 Co., 1.1 , %street, Agents. ; • '.'"Stbfaisoutbst.x: - By Emma D. E. Beritßouth -1, • ; yorlr. I). Appleton fi Co." ThisAnserican lady author made a very mark ; • .sitmation by her “Itetrilmlion," which was \ ; pnbliaind in the eoluinne of the New Ern. She t. I.nnw,appearsbeforett e pebbe in a novel of much ; : Igroater . extent, awl bids fair to take- her stand ,;;.antong the most noted writers of the day. Ecr ; .s".ly A. p English Co. ,Thabk Snscstrisitn.—By a reference to t. , 14rertising columns, it will ho seen that this' Diaportatit wbrk is offered dl to contractore. t. , We_likre before is ie report of Sylranus ,Lothropi Esq , our townsman, who is the engi ',lUcer. lie F.peaks in glowing terms of the feast , :iiiity . tunl importance oT this work. Duck Ricer tribtilary of the Tennessee. It is proposed to make a steam boat mitigation on it, by means of dams and locks, from Columbiato its month, slistance of 12i miles.' The region which will •thus be opened by steam Mutnatigation is said • to be one of the finest in Tennessee. • lithonvorr ,ro nova Ectiates..—We exam ined, 3 - esterday, a vca.y.camplete and satisfactory invention for raising and lowering a Window -Gash. isralled "H. F. Ertava's Pre:am., Pe= nut hwthog, taken the premium at .thFiate Fair in Cincinnati.. Ey .thia invention "the upper. and lower hashes of a window ore to balance each other, instead cf using iron weights. It apppara to us to have all the advan tages of tbe ereight nnd.pulley, and same others Aniides., as on the new plan the sash can he taken put to 10 wr.thed. Eat the great advantage OT this new invention is in its cheapacna, as they 'Can be affarded at about 10 twat. to a window. •while the box frames. and weightsand pulley cam abhiat $3. The agent for the patentee is in (11041 sv:11 roir,aiumatil Thutslay, and can be seen, n,ith a model of the invention, at Wea rer's Hotel, corner of Fourth and Grant ses. COMISURSIONERW REPORT. From this document ire gather the foll.wing , 'The' gross; r,eeeipts for the year ending Toth‘Nos'. 1850, 'were $.1,70,204 do \ Total expenses, 557,229 00 . . , • * '?SELL rocrapts dror exprasoc, tylo.psi Total receipts fat all purposes on 1 Columbia Railroad, ' 10i35:44; 'Total expenditures OIL • • ' - Nett receipts oiro. 3'23,103 EC receipts or! rettsze Bail . •5111,1 , 17 Total espinaitufes on do 247,814 17 Lo 9 on do. Total receipts op main liae of Canal $479,4 te. Expeuditurc3 on do., I al,font 77 , --. Notrrecetpti ou do., 317,L4:, 6:: Recelpt4 on Delaware 14ision, fi , 215.347 87 : Expenditures ou do., .1 60.c.:.:1 2.2 I .._ .. • • Natt receipts on do., /54.613 6E, Total receipts on Susquikru ,,,, a N. 'W: Branch Divhdon, I $193,130 19 Exiiindltqres on do., f 76,304 61 I Ketc receipts . .• . This in exclusive 9 f the expense of avoiding the icclttted Oahe at the Selsnylkill, an .t l of the pay of ;Canal Commissimiet..their clerk:, au itetia . stated that the tiolninbilt ithilroad is in better. condition •than p.•• has been for several C eara ; • 1. " But (say the Commissioners) it is essential to troth to state that the Condition of the road is tar Prom 'being what it ought to be. The ollieers make every exertion to keep it in such order that it may be passed over with safety and dispatch. These exertions are, beehive, of little avail, when ! they, have to contend With mils which are nearly worri3Out an nearly the length of the road. Thelithe Lie,. therefore. , arrived:. when dale , meistires must be oaken to relay the worn onfTght Mils on the whole line for thos; of a . heavier pattern. "This ;object has been ye-oriect brought; to Abe notice or the Legislature ao to prevent the necessity 'utlenlarging upon it at pro sent.• 'Whatever imams* may b e required in ad ditioicto tho,procetdi of, the sale of the road east of the inclined plane, will he made known to both' Rowes;*its noon as the leport 'of the engineer, who Is now engaged in:surveying the road, is re , celred." • I The Superintendent orsys : "The iron upon the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, although much worn, iv tot an excellent quality: I have caused tars of it to be rolled into new T rails, 64 to the yard, which are pronounced; by • I competent judges supeeibr to any rails manuroe tiaredhy anyof our rollGurnills. There is enough ! of this iron open our rosl , :, ; (it being rolled into ! new rails 14 pounds to yard,) to lay 84 miles of track. It caube rolled at a cost not exceed. ing per ton. The :054, therefore, Cf con 'vetting our chi mile into new ones of 64'poutols to the yard, may be et:limited at $166,606. The problem, to' be solved, hswever, is bow to take op • this iro without suopielding or interfering with , birsiness of the road, ; This can only be done thy purchasing a certain qiiintity of new rail, !wherewith to commencelLaying . a new track, and .i,to 101 l the.old iron into new mtls es fangs it can taken*, 'With the plan in view, I would .. ..rectltatnerarl for the prei ,nt year an appropriation .! of two hundred' and fifty., thou - sond dollars for ' l ' relaying the north tracki with T roils GI pounds *bal.:Yard.; If the' plait which I have Frnpeed of r6lling our old iron Rite new rails is adopted, nodtho,Lcgiststure futiker. authorize the pro . ceesia the side of-old sx.attirialsto 'ociapplisrl to .4hr:expense: tif relaying llto north track, the ap., papyri:l66n herc - recomtpuded IT' not only coo cr the expensesof relapitgl the track, but Will ' also' afford the rocaust i ofreserving, the Iwo of I the old - J.lin - tiVen fen- ticipi.dr of the routh l creek: - This is the mostlectineonvial plan which ; 11. can imagine to put thiiroail in a condition to nccompliotl theivent de ~Dies for whirl; it is re , Iserred, and I respectfully commend it to your special consideration.", .1 The tioaril concur in t e forim. the .rcuol, but deem it inexpedient at reaext Oak for thei odditionotappropria: The Maid. rocommend tho construction of a urireaUspUthrion britlp oier . tho Sitoluelauinu, of Diiiinwk 74.0, 1 4 .I•4lcti of the woodcusuac ~rtm deatroYedGY rge, - • NOrlh'Bremeh - liiroti.4-As L'ooll as it sras Ueitaintd - an - -additional appropriation of . $260.00 0 . mute tbv la : aession; for ihe com pletion of the North 33 • h Canal; Imo. avails:, ::~:: -: _' ,t' < - ..w..m~--,! ble, the Board tamsetrnearly the •:whole,',.. of • - work to be ',taco.' under contract, restrietieg contractors to the amount appropriated: e work has prospered as fast as the memos at • e come/and of the Board justified_ As the 11 . .her contractors twist_ ,Jakreteintlressat a ii.l7' the 14t lettiii r r, the prise:ol=d On be t ea slior(period. • Thetwork date up to the' 3ittßof November, 1850 el:Mounted ce the'edm of sl432fri • Total estimated eost of the work. $1.215 768 Amount appropriated, - 4(4i," Amount required to complete, $45.7 The greatiadrantage of this work to the public revenue=, and to the section of the country [throng* which it pogo?, is DOW almost univer sally concealed. No argument in. favor of its early completion need be adduced. The large sum of money or - D.:vied upon it baa been lying idle for yews. Ia n,financial point of view, it is economy to bring-it into use an won:ns possible. The Board, therefore, recommend an liPProPri-° - I lion for the completion of the work at dic csr i hest posVile period. The tolls for 1851 are estimated at 5:1,800,11; BELDDOCE'S EXPEDITION. Mr. D. ;sl,. WurrEt—lYith this note I hand you on extract of a long account of Braddoak'si expedition, written by a per.inn who was Present ; and witnmsed all_that ho relates. This extract was kindly furnished me by the Ron. Ge4rsre Bancroft, our late Minister in England, and was obtained by him In the course of his researches, priparatnry 6 - the writing of the fourth voldme of hie mbnirable history of the United Utak This Volomesvill embrace that period when the attempts to settle the country around the head of the Ohio began; when Gistfirat saw the Ohio, whon l lVashington, in his 'youth, gave the .net evidences of that discretion, sound judgnient and indomitable firninecs and courage, which char actetizedthis Dunne life; when that wax began in which the mighty totems, the genius and thu ir resistible energy of that great man from whom our city derives it name, was displayed witht Itn much brillianei and etTem. This was truly a pe ritol of absol-bing interest to this section of country; and from thUnlOgneet andtglowing pen pf the euthei, - Ireeeitmfezi aA intresUntS and instructive Occount - of it. _ Accompanying this extract, I received a very handsome plan of the field of Maddock's Battle, I .and of the disposition of the troops at the com mencement of that action. In reading the account of the march of Brad dock, it occotiod to VI mind at once, that there was no'very clear evidenceto iiislaiff thq itsual charge of. headatrofig rashnessi agiflnst that offi cer. Prudent . precautions appear, to me, to base hero adopted:mom all occasions and espe cially those used, - on the day of thir defeat, in twice crossing the Monongahela, seem to have been perfect, us they certainly proved safe and &mil . .. The difficublei which had been looked to with BO much itnaiefy had been overcome,. and defeat overwhelmed the era? gt the mo ment when It MO least exgetted. One' blptider 'was committed, prolotty, in not placing the Vir ginia troops in advance and or the flanks of the army. Their acquaintance with the woods, and the Indian mode of warfare, might have been very tisefol contemporaneous account, in so . Irisb magazine, republished in volume first of the Olden Pasetittributes the defeat to the cow ardice of the same troops pbs, in 1745, just ten fears before, disgraced themselves M Prtofoo Pens, in don action with Prince Charles Steuart Ycnorreaders will, no delbt notice that the Virginia troops arc not mentioned at all, and the name of Blob:neon does nhappear until aftie the iithat. The account is long, but I am very sure that none of roar remicrs drill regret ire publication in the Gazette." GEN. IMADDOCES ELINDITICiIi, 1753 ITOP.A.IIT TOL. 212, P. 87, TO TEM r..TD. 3ai4th.--We swathed about six mike tc Thich'etty-rter; the country was new' Ira, moun tainous and rocky. akl the toots rather more open. chiedy of who . • From this place two of WIT Indlani wtTi: yrs raileJ,up,n to go for Intelligence t.rwtrclo the French fen, and 111S.O. (unknown to them i Gist _ tho General's the Indians ref.:Tried on the Cthi and brought in a Frenzh oitcer'n'Sealp, who w;.o bavding within half a mate of the fort. They informed the General that they saw very few men there or tracks, nor any additional works; that no was posvesmd by theta between as and the .Fort, and that they believed very few met were out upon observation. * • They miry some boats under the fort, and one with a white flag coming down the Ohio, [llleglosey.) Gist returned a little. after the same day, whose account corresponded , f - ith theirs, campt, jog that he saw a. Omaha in a valley between oar camp :mid linguesnc. lie had evnecaled himself with an intent of gettinlvolose under :Ls fort in the 'maid. but was thszevered and pursued by tiro Lehaus who had eery near taken him. At this campthe provißions from Colonel Dun bar, with a detaehrnenief a Captain and 100 men joined Iv. and we bolted hero one day. Ort.theGiti ofJuly we marched aha;ut Six miles 3.l.makatuca which was called so from an unlmpliy u,:eident that happened upiin the march. Three or four people loitering on rho pear of the Grenadiers were killed by a party of Indians sod scalped. Upon hearing the firing, the Gen eral sent back the Grenadier enmpany, on whose approach the Indians tied, :fThey were discovered again o little after by inc . l Indians in the front, who were going to lire °pip them, hut were pre vented by ^some or our outrangers. who mi,taking these, our Indian+ for the enemy, fired upon them and killed Monakatuea's ma, notwithstanding, they made tfiii agreed countertign, which win. holding up a bough and groonding their arms.— When we came to our ground+, the General neut. for the father and the other Indians, condoled with and made them the usual presents, and de sired the officers to attend the funeral, and gate an order to fire over the Thin behavior of the General was no agreeable to the Indians, that they afterwards were more attached to us, quilt contrary to nor expecte tient, 110,94.; .5 The fine of carrying homes'extending very of ten ti prodigious length, it was almost impossible to Nicure them from insults, though they had vet Marched without any interruption. Every list-Man having been ordered to carry his fire .lock; and small parties having kept con stantly on their dank' ?be dispoAtion of march for these bores had varied almost every day 11C COnlIng to the nature of the country, NIT the most common was to let them remain upon the ground au hour after the march of the Due, under the guard of a captain and one hundred men, by which means there woo, no confusion in leaving the ground. and the homes were much.eastkl. They were now ordermi, 'when the roads would permit, to march upon the flank,i between the ,nbaltenes picket and the line; but whenever the country was close or rocky, they were then to Gill in the rear, and e strong guard marched thither for their security, which was directed to advance or IA back in propoition to the length of the line of carrying- homes, taking particular .care alvray , to leave parties upon the flank, • If It should he ordered to advance the ran, or vend hock the rear guard, the advanced parties detached from them are to remain at their post, facing OLIVTRIA',. Witeneier there is a general halt, half of each of the subaltern's advanced parties ere to remain under arms with filed bayonets, faring outwards, and the other half tiny nit down by their arm'. On the ;tti July we xanrched from hence, and quitting the Inllittn.path, endeavored to pass the Turtle Creek about twelve miles from the mouth, to avoid the dusgerous pays of the Narrewa. We were led to a preCipice which it was impossible to descend. The General ordered Sir John St. Clair to take a captain and one hundred men, I with the Indians, guide;, and some light horse, to reconnoitre very well the country. In about two boars he returned and informed the Gaimml he bad found the ridge whichied the whole way to Fort Ito Onetime, and avoided the Nurrows and I Frazier's. but that some work which was to be done would make it impossible tn'move further that day; we therefore encamped here, . and marched the neat morning about eight miles to , the camp [led/ the llonongubela. Whetrwe arrived here, Sir John St. Clair men- tioned, but not to the General,) the tending a ' detachmoid that night to invest the Fork but I , being asked whether the distance was not too great to rsmforee that dotathutebt in case.of en attach, and whether it would not be more advise- ble totnake the Fos, of the 31orsongstiteln, or the 1 Narrows, whichever was resolved upon, with our , i whole ' force, and then to send the detachment from the next camp, which - would be cix or seven miles from the fort. • Sir John immediately ac quiesced,' and was of opinion that would be a toucti more prudent measure.. 1 The guides were vent for, who described the i , Narrows to be anarrnw peas of about two miles, with a river on the left, and a yers high rat;illl - on the right, and that it would require much repair ttrmake it passable by etrringes. They said. the Monongohela had two extreme good forte, which were very shallow. and she banks not 'sleep: . It was, therefore, revolved to pass thissiverthe next morning, and Lieet. Col. Gage was ordered to march before this'll:leak, of day, with She two companies of Grenadiers, lull rank snaffle, of the 44th and " 48th,' Copt. Oatks , Lade; pendent fkltopany, and two six pounders, with proper Iridee, and he woo instructed to pass the fowls of ' the Monengeheini and to take post after thee uCcond Crossing, to secure the passage of that I dim. Sir John St. Main was ordered to march ni four +o'clock, with a detachment of .;u0 men, to .make the roads for the artMerjand bag ,gage, nja4 h g march with the remainder of ,the te:op:eat fire. • - crerar as' sr nil came .run MONOSCAUZL, All tie men'are to draw and.elean their pieces, and the :'whole are to load tor/Mitt:4 on the beat ing oft he General, with 'fresh cartridges. No to eats or baggage are to be taken will/tient. Col. Ga ge's party. 'July 'Pik —The whole marched agrembly to the orders before mentioned, and about eight in the Morning, the General made the first coussinir of the 'Monongahela by passing over about 150 mectin the front, to whom, followed half the car riages: another party of 150 men beaded the second divisium the hors ea and cattle then pass ed, and after all the bagra g e was over. the re maining troops which till then po,sessed the heights, marched over in good order. 'The - General ordered a halt, Snit the wile ' fanned in their proper line of march. When we had moved about a mile, the General received incite 'from' Lieut. Col. Gage, itcquaint inglihn with his baying passed the river the second time without any interruption, and har ing posted himself ogreeatily to hik orders, When we got to the other crossing, the bank on the opposite side tot bringyet made passable, the I artillery and baggage drew rap aloog the I .each. and halted till one, when the General pas,,,l over the detachment of the 441.11, with the pickets of the right. The artillery wagons and cerrying hors es followed, and then the detachment of the with the left pickets, which had been posted du ring the halt upon the heights. When the whole had pained, the t penerui again filiformed they according the annesed plan. It was now near two o'clock, , f x l the ailvancet party under Lieut. Col. Gage, the working party under Sir John St. Clair, were ordered to march on till tin No sooner were the Pickets upon their respective flanks anil the word given to !smirch, but we heard an excessive quick and !leery firing in no iron!. Thoi..inneriii imagin ing the adeooeed parties were very Warmly at tacked, and being willing , to free himself from the incumbrance of the baggage, ordered Lieuti CM Barton to reinforce them with tim ran gnarl. and the line to halt. -According t.o•nia dGhoei tion, eight hundred men were detached from the line, free from all embarrasiments, and four hun dred Trero lea for the defence of the artillery and baggage, posted in inehsa manner as to se -cure diem from any attacks or insults. The General sent forward an aid-decamp bring him an account of the nature of the attack, but the fire continuing,heleffed forward himself, leaving Sii Peter llalket with the command of the baggage. The advance detachment unto gave way, and : fell back upon Lieut. Col. Burton's dr tachment, who was terming his men to face a rh,ing groodwl von the right. The whole were now got together in stilt tlonnision. Tt.o col ors were advanced in different placer to separate the men Of 'the two regiment.. 'flit. General or- I tiered the officers to endeavor to form the men, and to tellithem off into email dirisieus, and to advance with them, but neither entreaties nor !threats could prevail. IThe Moment flank parties, which -were left . for the security of the baggage all but one ran in. Their baggage was then irarmly attacked, 1+171,e1 IllotlY horses and some drivers were kill eel, die klßees eaeapad by Night. Two of the I cannon dented the bump, and (GC 104:10 time ; kept the Indians .off; the other cannon which were disposal of in the best manner, and fired ; away molt of their ammunition, were of some sere ; vice, but' he spot being so woody. they could do little or no executiun. The enaroy had spread then:mires in such a manner that they attended from front to rear, and fired upon every port. • The plice of action Area covered with trees and to cF 4ndertreod apes the lc% withuat any open ing bulthe road, which was attune twelve feet wide. At the distance of about ;200 yards in front and upon the right, were two riling grounds covered with trcen ' When the General-found it impossible to per them to advance, toad no enemy appeared in view: and nevertheless a vastiminht were killed by orposingthemstives before the men. be endesvered to retreat them in good order ton panic Area so gnat that he amid not =cceed. During till; tine they were, loading as tent tia possible. and tiring iu the air. At last. Lica Coi Burton got together ninon 100 of. the. 49th re i meat, and prevailed u r n them, by the ilettrral't order, to follow him toward the rising gnund.on the right, but he bear, dieabled be his wounds. they faced about to the tight and returned .. _ Ifhen the men had tired away all their 'anion. nitieit and tho Gocirial ant tarot ci 11. , were wouhdeti, they by en, nuntior.n.:l,ent hit the field. conning oil with the gnatest r.reelpit, city Indians par oted oi"1., the riv er, and killed several men in the passage. The officers used all poraiblo endeavors to stop the men, and to prevail titian them to rally; but r. great number of them threw away their arms and initagninun, and Pnlatheir clothes, to toespr the faster. About a rittarter if a toile on the other lids of the titer, we preenileil upon Dear 141 of thetnto takapeat up:021111mi advantirpoui spot, .ileiattiterieritYli from the road. Lieut. Cu!. Dorton posted some "moll parties and cen linels. We intended to have kept posoession of that ground till we could liner been reinforced. The General and notne wounded officers rtanniarit there about an hour, till most of die men run oil rrtm that place the General rent Mr. Artichnig ton to Cot litmhar, with urines to semi wagons fur the wounded, come provisions and ho.plttil stores, to to escorted by the two youngest gren adier companies, to meet him ladist's planta tion, or nearer if possible. It was found taper Citable to remain here, on the General and the officers wore left:almost alone: we therefore re treated in the best manner we were nide. After we bud passed the Slonongalmia the second time. we were joined by [dent. Col. Gage. who had rallied near 80 men. We marched all that night, and the neat daY: and about In o'clock that night wo got to Gist's Plantation. July llth—Soine wagons, provisions and hos pital stores arrived. As soon an the wounded were dressed, .and the men Gad refreette.Utnenr.telete., we retreated to Col. Dimbar's hemp, which was near Rock Fort, The General rent a Sergentd%. partylinek with pmvi4ons to lie left on the mad on the other aide of the l'oxhio 0.11 for tlot re freshment of any men who ought have lost their way in the wood,. Upon our arrival at Col. Dunbar's camp,' we found it in the greatest con fusion. ,Some of bls men had gone off upon hearing of uur defeat, and the rest seemed to have forgot all dicipline. Several of our detach • Rent hati-not stopped till they had reached this _ . . ft was found necessary to tdoqt some wagons for the wounded, many of whom-were in a des. perate situation, and no it was impossible to re bore the stores, the howitzer Rhona, some 12 pound shot, powder, and provisions, were de stroyed, tit buried. July 111,11.-19 e.. marched from hence tot he ramp near the (West Meadows, where the lien end died.. • l'r9rn the l'oston rraywripi MILLED AGAINST PAIGE. We mentioned, n few days glace, the fact me ted by a parix correspondent of the New York Journal of. Commerce. in regard to the examina tion by a bomber of -American gentlemen in the French metropolis, of a new mode of procuring hydrogen tee, invented by Monsieur The mention drew forth it letter from Mr. Paine, who writes us, under date of Worcester, Jan 10, ae followei "Dear Sir--. 1 used a "thin filagree hoop of plating," In combination with the thole of free hydrogen,jas a means of illumination, two years ago, as hundreds can testify; it being used open ly without any secresy. I did net consider the use of it as any thing new, hating seen it used ; ; in the self acting hydrogen lamp, 11l years ugo. So that you will perceive that the "French wa ter-gas" does not affect Mr. Paine as much as I the New York Journal of Commerce could wish. i I Should not have noticed the article at ill. had it not been for the invidious remark in that pa per, that the - French invention" is very simple,. ; sad easier to use than Mr. Paine's. In the Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday, we I find a latter dated Paris, December 10, 1810, from Mr. IV H. Fry, who describes more par ticularly, the invention of Mr. Gillurd, and the exhibition recently made by 'him. The party present, besides the writer, wen: Mr. Sanford, j, American Secretary of Legation; 3lr. Sykes,.; Mr. H. Philips, and Mr. Allred Moss, Philadel phis.; Mr. Carey, Cincinnati; Mr. Haskell, of New , York, and others. Among all, there was but one 1., sentiment of surprise and admiration at the re salt; and if was believed by them, that the great question, 'whether gas, manufactured from wat er, can housed for purposes of light and beat, vas 'satisfactorily solved, by Mr. Gillard. ; Mr . IPry writes: ! In the environs of Paris is a manufactory.— ; Entereing the pretenses, we were first .shown u room of. the else of . ordbutry drawing-room, in which were suspended several burners. The only difference in the arrangement from the or dinary gas burner wan, that round each lamp. flame was Placed a Platinum wick, about MI inch and a half; in length, and about en inch or so in diameter. The flame itself was blue and dullish, but by theinsertion of the platinum net work, (whichis round and open at the top,) the platin um becamd splendidly luminous; and all the burn ere together east such a light that the tints of blue and green en paper, which `are confounded ordi narily at night, could be distinguished, and the delicate abide of a light straw color adequately Mliether the platinum Is prepa rki in any Special wajr, walnut said; but the net stork is exceedingly light, and, of course, hien- j pensive. Upon a shelf was a stars about eighteen inch es h ig h and firs across, to width was attached a' gaa pipe. The itomo could be carried dealt, nail a man' leuilitr pipe, coneete4 'trith ;he . main, EWEN pipe attached to it. The .love requirei no chim- I ney. for the gas being free from smoke or color. j IS can turn i u any room. Iu a chimney place ' there were a number of jets of the gee, which gate out; s att . ong.2;test, sapable of being, regula-. led btaimplY:ttd*g thentiiiicry Off,les ad. Wert attioitti!g roent.iias e. gat heater:: - Wherein flame Was perceptible ; the heat being I,iceltieta fttan: , bineath. In the • hiteheas the "gasmetre; and there in the kitchen range or oven were placed the different utensils over gas ; flames, *hose Intensity could 'be regulated by a ' taming off or.on the gas iu therequiredquanti- ties, iTho g cia pile of leather; 'Wee th'en applied to the hollow handle of a gridiron, each bar of which wee perfolited ;at equal distutees with j holes of the elle of a pin's point fly a turn of ! the hand the gridiron,present e d a magical ap.- .pe a rance ; it flamed up with blue lights, nod over them . were placed tome mutton Ichnps, which were ca - peditionaly cooked,• • . , While this was going on, water was boitl heated by.gas. and the company Iraq treated to some hot pouch. ha justice to the, gridiron, it mustli'e - nietitioned, that it con Co turned 'on its, ride, and thus presenting a perpendic ular front, it can be used for roasting. A coil - by this means could place a vertical gridi ron on a liandsotar centre table:and with a fin kitchen before it; with goose, turkey or pig there in. preside over her work while reading a novel or working at cruets ; for the ordinary stooping, perspiring, cute; and litter arc done away with. In a went, the most disagreeable househeldde mils, which require despised drudges to perform, are obviated by this mean, Of course there is no getting out °Focal or wood ;:no dust or dirt created thereby ; no smell ; no poisonous exha lation. you have to do iv to have a pipe from the gas .manufactory in your cellar, with gas conductors as at prevent, and your'fuel, and oil, and cnudlev, are laid for year in and year out. The parlor and kitchen experiments being over, we adjourned some one hundred feet ba the gas factory. Here, it was shown how it could be manufactured on a grand reale by a:company. A brick furnace of about twelve feet - Thquare . con tained the retort. Or., ..knordinary grs establirliment, with a, conductor , will utisiver for the manufacture of this new agent. The inven tor told me the expense of heating a drawing room was about a sour, one ce n t, a d ay. I n ma .., gard to-light, the expense was, he bid, as ail to twenty stalk furor of the che4pnertf,of the water gas over the gas flaw in use. • . , A., a besting agent, its powers w* fully test ed. A room was heated by the gas inn very abort time. Thu host was of the must agreeable hind ; the combination with oxygen prialucing water. and preventing that dryneslithlch always accompanies nor furnaces. „Asku the means of the preparation of the gas: A number of methods have been suggested by chemistry, must of them from the decomposition of water; but all of them have been heretofore resulted rather as class experiments, more inter esting na to theory than rapalile of a practical application. ti n y a simple awl cheap method ; mkt:a pure itydrogen. Steam Is piocied. into au air fight iron retort, exactly like those in gas eolatilidinienta; the bottom of the retort concord with n layer of charcoal to the depth of an inch or no; the retort is heated too bright red, and carbonate arid and hydrogen are pro duced. The chemical action is simple; the oxy gen of the water combining with the charcoal, forming carbonic acid, and, passing with the hy drogen into a chamber .containing lime Here the carbonic acid combines with the Line, form ing carbonate of lime, and the vutj hydrogen being liberated, poise.; orti The advantage of chili tramutatture over that of coal or oil gas, in point of method and expense, are too apparent to be dwelt Upon. I have given you account, belie - wing it would be interesting, and I trim Intelligible, evetuto thoseof your residers who are 'not PC vaiated with chemistry. The apparatus _ls so simple that it may be found, with the exception of the platinum wick, iu any' laboratory, and the method will, f Lope, be pot to the teat by some ofY e ar ax eatibo triFinets, is as to satisfy them. ,Iff. 4 and podia ILA it isobar the int - cuter claims it to to. .Patents have been obtained for all countries of Europe, and for the United States; nod in Nlal,chester it is said the work hoe been ACICCPIS- , romnicnced. In the course of It mouth a Philadelphia gentleman. ur i c in this city, will return home with therrogyisito outhOrity from the patentee to introldeo the manufacture ,inageu fee light, etc.., into tie .511:A.11 V.tR31.3 A/I.s.—The frkgate . Constitu- I anon. juet arrived at tat port. has been Linen year, in Coal.; 4ion, i;11 , :rig on the Afeditcrt'au ean ttation baring thin title bile. ban teen two hundred and tetactyday a under Way, sad pas ,ed too) ear+ rind tire month eat at.chot. The en pence of fri4gte of the fit it eta:::. Srtita,tlol4 per annum h th:ec r..nvletnild tt . ti,ftAt.Uot) The t'..nsqltotiun Itr itynAt awl visited thirteen vortm. .1 steam -frigate hat.dle.l isitt t' t , Nipinatall's :At•Unrers are candied. aould pa. ,r oser lice enact ground in four tro.ntlot "I he American Eagle it screaming for alouttnion of nvut, and her rolee heAn.l in the whonle of the ti 1.191 engine.—A7 F. lir The wrons r,tu.rni exhibit bistro entiona. fiil4l,l in regard to populatroa. ,For in:Aimee, in Pike county, Ketituctfilleiret4s**"faiiati:nlie bus band's age the er . ifsfe 21, in which there are ties. children. the eldest lit years, the yonngted One month old. Tho Atbillarit 31erstuall elul lenges the world to beat it. The 7th Ward, DOILIDU equals, if it does not surpass the chose; vie : the lin•lianil is 9i, the cif.; isfits.children, the eldcebt 1 a t4G yeangest d I years.; tlal Ware c. n tautly in .11.1:legume C4lmiy.o. - , consi,tlng of fourteen children ; the hest:sad is 72 yearn old, the Trite 4:1, the age* of the child ren mug 21, '2.0. llt, 11 , 14. 12, U, 8, hi, two boys, vain", 4 years, end iwo danibters, twins, -7 months old, which •ei c think to acs the palm. GREAT DEFALCATION. For several days past rumors tee* boen ; la mires. • I•aon of as, miaccomitalVe absence of a ahlaela of 54 Pair county, 111., who had enjoyed a largo share f the confidence of the peoplo of that conety„ So long asste affair More an appearance of tayalery, which might he elplained, we dal, out Hank it pram. it to allude to It. dot (here to no longer any good alaon for this reserve. The delinquent in D. W. Hook ois, it that tune and for seven) years post, shirr St Cato ea , nod by clear of Mat .. lice Collevidr oldie State and County Revenue. lie bad Men in.the effice or Sheriff, first as DepLOy Onylet las oral, S H Chandler, le, , and then sin Sheriff for second year., and Was vrrir papalar. arab the People The revenue due to Me Suite in payable in December, and tibunt Christmas da y HoptiaS left Bel . fertile, omen... Oily for Springfield, with the ;avowed purpoit of paying into the Treasury the year'. rev. enue lie one accompanied by his wto and child, and it was observed that they tout on minima , ouse -1 her of ;rooks with them. Ho come` to this city, and hers eketranced other money for gold, t, tee amount of hyveral [mlted dolarn lie left this opy, with his famity.but not in the aireetion of Springfield. ; Abut the time of the meeting of therLegiplature,oua i of hie serprities, *ha happened to be in Springfield, was told that St. Ohm county stood ens danulter od the books of the Treasury, and that Me. Bookies had failed to pay over a portico of themoney collected by hub the deficit wars aseerlaioed.O3 be between $lO and 511,000, sad thin amount, it to mid . , will benumb; ed to between Sili'and $17,000 In his teat. of Cones. tor. What tin indebtedness to the county duty be, is ant known, and It re rumored that there will be grtV dilficulty in hutting it our, Irmo the meaner in which ' them counts have Leen kept. An Shenlf, the deist ' eatuirk will I. inenaaiderabla,al o ra and their cons. ' sal not beam to the habit of suffering money to Deco. mutate in the bifida of that officer. The bonds for the two offices arc lakes ssperatsly—the security on the CIA lealut'A hood amounting to forty thousand dol lars. lite relative. and friends are on this bond. and have to make good the deficiency. • All lay be two since, when suspicion - of his vas calitY bad grown into certainly; the parties alma interested catered bis 'mute at Belleville, but it • %Ma [alga). livery thing valuable hail lakes out of it,. anti the memorandums a , , nung hi, pofO t t idt no doubt about hi. 40.11qt tidn. It war supportd that he Lail shaped his course for Sew (blear., with the - intention . Of getting out of the United State. an speedilyas porsible, but it in now believe.] that he went rap. tbc Ohio, hoping to escape pursuit in that dins* tion. The name of "N.illopkins and lady, St. I,euiv," is entered upon the books of the Burnet House, Cincinnati, LLO hating been there hut week, anil. although bearing a different 'name, thin is probably the fugitive. lie will hardly ba able to elude Lk plea - rays. The telegraph; hot I.,ten put in requisition, and wherever he may be the police will be en rho alert to arrest hits We behe re some disability applies to ' the mem lies u: the Legislature from 4it. Clair county, in consequence of the defalcation--St. Louts ge pdhlican, Au. 11. - - ---• • Ni.170 - fACFCRI: OF Glass ET 3lscutstat,--Wo. witnessed, says the Sunda - kb. Obterver,iot the factory of the Boston and Sandwich Gloss Corn patty, the making of Glass bowls, by machinery. and or n magnitude that far exceeds in size. and weight any heretofore made in this or any ether country. The machine, we understand, weighs between two and three tons, and is worked with the acurncy of a steam engine. The glowing metal woo taken from the • furnace et its great est fusion hy the workmen; placed in themnehine hiind, 5. in motion, told iu rel.! TRIOIIIe, perfect hoyt, of rich de=ign, woo .turned out, spreading a most intense,heat around, which none but those accustomed to the bushiest could stand. It wax an interesting eight to notice the hrungement made in working the , machine—therc is no nonfusien—each workman is, in his alloted place—and it suprises us to see an article of Its weight and site handled with to much•judgmont and skill, dhat in one minute it was taken frtitt the!press by the head wnrkmen, and carried to a side furnace to receive the fire polish, and formed into shape ; as soon ns that wain secured, it was taken to annealing kiln, and placed therein to cool—which reimircs eight or ten days:, The bowl we learn, weight about sixty pounds, stands twenty one Inches 'high and twenty two Inchon in ilinmeteent top. It is called the Union4Bowl, 11/Ihe moderate price it is held at will snails, both keepers and others to posers a beautiful anti useful centre ornament for their Wilt. c. s • Aspgrig Jagguygr—rignBB=go , 413-31cLest's Vairirraid die Waning leetlteag,, GENUE/3. " I nod then doubt. if rou irks Omit quaint& v. • roved kr tbl, grand n•rardi , One of the motion:lona whirl, the printmg contr.,. • 11,,,,enn Ne• M:. versy between Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Rivet has rot Ire . Clesiely—near '0...7 in 1 . 1. .n.1'M mid . froth . "otinsion; is at apeechi'-, - delisired, mime I Tnn..ehe - tottle Dr.••11 - Ls Tormlfinie par. yearrs since by hi, Riven before the ilemocratic . 4U ine roe .77t b ' 1° " ; ‘ll,t ~,,ehajon, Winsiungtort city. Among . Mber perso. variaa. The of mit morning I se beef tas..PMeM , I sal reminiscence., ft contains two orthree nee- .bra she towast lla snm'c' 'tmer of General inekrain,,,:which cennot fail to be the eamr onan?hr• and shg ".".;" Toner, ar. read with the interestwhich attaChes mem,' thing • -6.7011.1. W DOWNLNU that tends to Illestmte.the character of that remarks, For wk Ur •J. KIDD CO.. rals‘li.c4 Wool It_ ble Man. Mr litres tens us that tt was not only has - - • - - fortune, to Ve'pitirou aed by Andrew Jackson," but Q amrahc and irrupt it was 41110 his good lock to know - mote about hi, Lol d 3 Sara, Boy ., writings acd &mugs during the last thirteen years of ExcHANGE • hts life limo those mat hear and dear tun him. After t o thus presettun ti g hit credentials, he proceeds aa N. A..H. 10‘., • all in. generally known that Geuerni Jackson : NO. 64 Wood -SI was a man who, above all others, took 're•ponaibili• ' tqe_____ ll , rsr.sr st-hov. on y' in pence or in war, that that word brings to the - • - •'"eae=airminw m'ads of the people of thin country his same almost DTI es certninly as. the letters Which tyeli it -But ti it 0; y, , , ; rite so well 4 nown that' ce made olllf 9 1111, 11 in asis: ,.., .l);,7ila t ,i,l2: ' ,. ' Pit i f i_LL tunes .1 profound peace I know it well, Me made Ctinsww. 44... wife of hr. a. I stie take it, and that elude me know him so weitT, u.f ... ..- .The °envois for thakins we lake . II was, tin anneal,' Th. ....I will thee We melange got out from the offices of the Notion's! In• V. ........ , • ...v. wad 1 tellWeneer and the United States Telegraph before , olds das .1 the net lust., at i it oras l e n t to Coraress, soon after I earn, into the' tee sheahenr C.eutenrt. Glebe ,thee-the Grit revision of the twenty third ;on Monday marten. at I e Congress, I believe-and aficrwahls, as long as be ' W .V . v V rth.......jr, se.' 44 was President; he gave all his messages to me to' Its funeral sill- lake Owe have prmled, with the tisimunihow -.I will Old you wort.... .responsible, sir, if dint message gets out beffire Con. llO Ilatalsy, the aids low.. pearl is ready to receive It. Don't let ri4y 'person- • 1 015 . not eves one al my Cabinet adicers-have a copy of The (e.t.a] sill le.. the it before I send It to Congtes.' hawls. sduiruedir d h. on 0 eh .The print, prom from the rough draught of the , , '''. 'n" , a r ‘'''''dlo.il''' .... Prteridenea mrsange, sad often gets pert of therapy;' -- before the message is completeds I inverinh y wear; Soda Ash= Pr after the copy and teak the proof. bark to the Pest. : ...2 0 9 CASKS Musp dent myself, which gat . * me en opportunity of know. I e,) a. Sten ilakirs'l tog all about who amassed who were consulted a• I a,i,d, a..: by tetanal. bout them It hos been said, and is no doubt believ. I ....”_`:.__ l ‘..' ed by many, that Gen. Jackson did not write his inewages. Neither he nor any tither president ever wrote those mots of mete messages which showed the condition 01 the several departments. 'rimy are Mitten by the heads of the depaninents reveal irate. Nearly the whole of the balance of Gen. hick:sees Messages was in hia hand writing The ,proslanin lion, which was intended to Carry oat his mentretthle togSh `the Union mum be preserved,' which was in. teed as a rebuke to nullification. when it showed it... 7- . --4 -.-- __ (rent, et the celebration of Mr. Jed:cram:oe birth day , , NORICETO C ONTRACTO R S. in Wa•hington, was re-written by Mr. LiTingston, , . 1 , 6 „...-..„, -, .. ~. will be . .. . then Secretory of State. ~_. mil OSALI's will received by the under- Mr. Blair, who saw tbeoriginal paper, harfrrquen- !,,,.., , F r i . .0 1n ii: 1 .. . %m i the „; Ith dry et February twat, for the D.. In Durk Klver, or Mr ay told his freed. that.he thought it better lb ah . h e, „„,,,,, „„„,,, „( th,...,,,, i („'„tt,,,,,,,„ 1 ,,„y u y,, b , y. fiouthed produetion, and not liable so the lames . awl the banks or tre. ..'alms over the . channel. to some of the principles advanced in the latter ll ; ~,T,, , , ,..4 1 -V-7 ajihar . = ''- , 11 ;;‘ .., 1 ,, - - 0 6. ,:r i l V n itill i ,ti l : . U: was Gen. inekefiteir t...w.th'..V.fo"th. VV.' dr. , . ts I a'audar ;ill Wu feet lone and 4. Got wie ith walls writing every °Ghat paper which he submitted to , i Pet tlikk soil ill tert ale. the meaty( the.'.e. aids the noble. Ile was, however, always willing Id ; triN1K.",..," 1 ..1. 0 k .r . t.0. I. net W.A. nod or the rane, admit 11111M111100S, and petolll,•lteralioni Whore hr i - " m „ EA; ors I , , n , i. ~,,i, ~,,bl y to ~,,d . ..._ thought them improvements.” suit or the dom., partleularlr wer_Mar_DindilWerN.d liti I will relate an aueedine, or itiedent, which wile! V,,r,flt.l.7,7g,r i feT i !'„'' V . ,.., P ,, * ,,,'''''J.,,.„ 1 ' .. '"•,,, ~,,,,..Eit4l lead to a cornioa cosulmodu, es to who wrote Gen. 1' fetters , as VIIi/ibill 11111 WWI, U.; which reference Ls made .• for wore full rind serorste infortostiou. s' Jackson'. messages, and, also, who attended tor Mem r t i t entire work to be Ideal try Irt Usnmuy.ll9.44. ; mak. the lurk should he retsoletd by umumally eat, and after lbey were Written: theryfare .raable Ve/al.Oll. Cattractara will to trr ..W hen 'I went alter the around message which de- ; 4 , 7„ 1 ~..„, : ;‘,;;,". . ."V,4 2 ,7=,,V. (. 1, u „.. e ,r,:zuczr il ISIIOdIIIIO' the French King. (Lout. Phillpps) the in. , inch, i., , ,,:i.gb...... lb; yr ork wry a ei..A. . , dschuity due to citizens of the' Ilnited,State, by the The corm ) telll-1.111,4 the tight of weaving the pro French Chwernment. !found Major W 1 . fhinelson, .! . „74, 1 :4"g",....: 5 1 ,, , ..0 . ," fi i r ,; . = , :. , ir e tt h. rl i . , "- . .nl!'" then General Jackson's private recrelsry, soda clerk j THOS. J. KELLY, belonging to the Stale Department, (Mr. Derrick ,1 ' Ferretary of the Duet lifit, Klater Water Navigation Cu, comparing the Ntritera to be sent to both', branches of 1 C'''"""'" r"an• • • esteflart2w I.lougrers with the rough draught. Geeiret Jackson ! A' A MIA BLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. .47., , ,1 area walking the door , mime Twenty or thirty feet ; T rhv Thiel tranl School House, and afte,ouwhirh ;;:fil from them; anvikihg his pipe, paying no enemata to • It Pas aanda. yin be wt.' reherJeFewdele .. W0...WV... t ..10 feet wide oo Cherry the reading, as [thought, When they read dual part I '.flay, 'XI Vn=',,,L,Pst, d ,, attic message which pressed the demand In the I any whlrtic.l ifiga-matlon deleted win Ara glen, and 6unagem teruet, General Jackson twin:, qhmelion " , Wrtns of rat. made W...., ...I.lth..thot V. . WILLI MECASELY, troy there:that is Maas Lwrme h.' Prrss 'kora Directors, No. 47 and 55 Market street. Major D..elsori 'gifted. 'Cs ncral, the Cabinet had ~,,,,21 ti n _t_______ a meeting, and agreed to %often this,a little,' and he ----,---------,_.... ' la then fittempted to read on, evidahlysitry mush ill- - B ow J WIG IMMLYMi. , tated. RE Barthi of the • Bibler by George Gil .l- General fackson again said to lima •Dor,Oaon ! Tan 1 . vol. Lt.. . reek Odrutterfs being It mgr..° exhibition of the atop there, that Is nut . I wrote le . r iSreek Gramm., deafened for bruin., in (inset, wad sr s major Donatron Made a alonweeriog reply. wiping. t Look of mortise for wader.. .W conceits. Ily Aye./ C. 'General, the Cabiest hula meeting, and agreed to ' lil . Oark , l- f j"..• 1 , .... es.. ' , soften this a little. I camas alter It h time for Con. 1 N'" "r b '' L = l ,,,, l3 =l °. PP,ffa sa ki l a ur tr h ! arias, andlYlt Hives is here wailing for the lacunae; ' 1 out %Ira, inn, and.if he den nal gel it shortly, lie cannot have it t 0 'fp., . I .Shresr....thes sweteltevliatue tnlftwww.' printed in itme,' and condoned to stationer au, read• -.V,,.1:,,f‘ryt,,,1.,i,..,,, sal tr, 4 1 ; ., ; .,, y ," ,j,,,,,,,d, Pleat trig it . ' untruher . frr ireceived. 'General leeks, then stamped his foul Co tbd i Byrne a Dean...) of Kw. , •fissand Extlineettut No =2. dour, and raid in a loud rows •I ray; stop! and put ' loll•' -t r ''''''' I "''' '''''' ' b y ys - 11,, L Vidi 'K Z N ,,,1,,, as at t yr_ Kat . Iwo, it. I snail care fur the Garen, our I iChrl4l4. lutroeste w a ry.) .... In s Mr. Rives and Gungreas waioug. It shall ha ' an , -- I semi, it ' Mnjor . Dunclennit then opened pia inbte drawer,und uok ;nun it the clip which he had cut (turn tile tnes • ;rood interned din puce oC Um tacraticm Made the embinet. I hare both Ikea nrintnal and the siteration,l ficliove filed away. Fut with at many . other paper, that I can not hail thew conveniCntt !deny predicted at ter time that the supposed • unit contained in the [no sey would cause Franc. to declare war against the Untied Staten So far tacos it, it caterd the money to lie paid; and Louis Pbitippe. tnen Kieg Franca , thosaght so hearty et (lan larkson, that he sent uti eminent aro., (Mr. Ilralyo to the Ilermitagr, to hake hr. likeness fer h tn the likelier. ells coinpirird vele • few days More Ute 'Getter-are death, rind is said Folic 164 neat coat taken " A CANTICLE OF COTTON AND FLAX icarn.n e 1.,. -h., Ouriel er:Lt, we tell what on: Lart week. n LLEE vas ino:rn to un lwania.l. Eel, to ElnttooL • WIa4EL L hartng long •.oto.d 411 E, ro.Lo ILILL•eet •Itli a oklrr to ths, Lvl e,a , owl, LEtLate.kLueLl, and then P.E ,JEE ..I Ow eul.l atG t. lt.al • 11. plant the NAth lt.cort,l By laypaso mai Clausim Au , • Aolt Y Att. at lb. rana, that rout Perawllsn In , anty tHatim. .aald altar, Ai nur ntartinr sal •INtii4. cam. an l tramorilusf,lar. your Bat' 111 f 1.1 ta atitt o , cl,s, all al a Ma •• TLt tiont of tt, w.otA. Y.) it, U,lll N , ithrt0.1 , 1.0,4-satunts: Pionters. to .tedoLto halls 11..wo.11thr lon rule it Iltra £l4. hztr's to . -En. " AN th.loart of our lot 111, ItottioL•ntottz (h.l Atol the of It. mot L. Desirable Salearbaa Residence for Sale. Ta stiVt.pbri JGi. fto , sale the lama. and a:l%mnd'. rant nollat, .town! on Prof aro, below . 1),- MM. Inle,beny, ao l about minutes' walk foul the market of thiseltr. The lot Ia 140 feet front on Part g roaning hark &wt. to - an olio --containing hear:, one arm of ground. and I. bouruled rn, et rry side bt lard, oil. lota. adarual with and shrubbery. The Louse le hearty new. large. nod asea.edinaly well arrmard. ban: tit . • (mut of 111 feet. and a depth of 11. pod ronTatos burl roams, beaidtv Italia nine bat wide. It is ,old In the to , aatl meet durable mantor, and ha 4 • Er.-pion: nod! round. all the .outer.. mar...how,. Tv,. onto,. Val. 'an unnulling supply of liar! 44.41 water. are at Ott. don. On the pa11,.-. aoa the our building, Aside. ' O.t.rtati• Inue, are The eiountl• are tall nut [loath at a :lawn. towered with tinge, fruit tmee, etergrveus, flow4ing shrub* outran.. govelcrrie... nopberrit...Ae.,..l a small le capt.. Iltr fruit In of the brat klneatat lb. fie, aro in their brlrne.•uti yield enough for the •aatit of an unlit:ooT family. The aituralou of this property. as to - ulubrlty and suburban romforta couthinot with omit:tufty no tbn ell,. Ont'atirlaanted. by any maiden.. In Oda rielnity. It ban thor of the Ohio Illver for otrr 4 mile. of tamtb Itittelourgh, the vitt the two Oven, and the hill. around, !brining altogether • tunoronle .proeperd of whiett the eye moor wearlea Parry brat ,bleb eutent or. depart. from the port of PUlnburghim the ohl, moote4lin fall 'lrv. The residence and ground. ate alum ounpirtth removed from any' annoy., of &lat, an de.truellteof comfort and reetallan, and'afrot..t. • retlmuent so quiet and pean , ful at. If located In wane quiet nook lathe omutiT The property will ha sold at a bargain. aid onaseszion at en on the trat of April. Ilmtplre at the lialette unto, .1•10411 WIIITI RENLIMAFILE OASE! ETIDF:NcE IN OUR MIDST. 3t h. Fith—tilh 1 checyfully comply with your mtuttct that I thothl give you sorc.ont of the alsoct catroculout mt. of my hill. d.uctltteetlttyc by the mt. of your , Prtn, leuMP blie was attacked with a vet, sore eye in February or Starch lost. when I latmodlawly applied to the beet medi cal aid In the city, by wham it wan pronounced a - Teri twd ay, . and W gate no, no hope of doing her any good. Af ter w Inch I took her into Me country to an old lady, who had tensi sexy successful In curing ern. She, told Me and her case er.hopelent, at the would orrtalu4 low not DM, that ono, bet alto that the other tabula follow—it being a scrofuloMiVicslon of tbe blcmL Aml Ido echify, that at the time MY father li, li, Vachon) CAM! to the conclusion', that we had better try runt [Minim., to mu entirey blind of One CTO. It is now about two wombs ewe An began Its use. and the can now MO with both eyes is good se ever Me did, and. as far as I can tell. I believe she has, with the bleseing of the Almighty, been cured by Petrole um., Yours, respertfnll y. Mons {woos Cabot,. Pittsburgh. &pt. 30,1000. cirrnr mile br Eryeer 2 McDowell, 140 Weed et; It. E. Ales, 1.7 1r...1 et: D. M. Only, L. A. Elllott,.loeeph.Dou. tie., and IL 821m/rte. Allegheny; elm by the worth,. Ur. 0. 11. El}lt, n0v7,1212S Cansl 11.12.0eweuth et.. PRoucTioN • Fire and Marina Insurance Company. Annuai prmium., Copßat Rock seed Surplus fund • $1,000,000, POLLICI6S ISSUED ON TUE 'LOST ,R.I7OR&RDS TEAR% DV 0.74 ORORO Four ß X.ft. ARNOLD:A..4 N if 1 0PAWENEItSliIP—We haw aksociute'd ii . ) *0 U.• TOM,. 143.1, !lite Laiihier a the Farmers Dr pane Ilank, aim will demist his persomil attr.i.top WU. wane.. The style of the lima rriarSits as herrtofa, AM ! A. W m ILKIAM k a.l. t • .EXCHANGE AND BARKING HOUSE A. WILKIN &, S 'CO.; Corner of Third and Market eta., Pittab'g i ••• ,_. . • Citizen's Insurance Company oiPHtsbiiig — 1 ANCOUItAGE 110511: INSTITUTION: 01,0 No:4111 atrr otrert. In the wart boom of t1.,•11r9521 . , Priahleut tW. !Wotan. WT. Ti do l..'empalty la tam prruarad to lu•oni all membamll la •thre, and In frary.llu. se.rlo, dr. n i o =olr guatanty for thr trial Inte‘rity of It instituio, fo atfon.l,l thr t ram Ihrertur who an. all than lo.trammat. betta • Ital ta rDte Kit Itubattaltr,ttf.:: r Way. GGunmtt: tad bats: : than say other dm