:':' --- --•-- - ---- • -of toil and industry.' 'To thet—t fellow citizens who i iiii)C Pailu illorillitg Po 9 Sheriff's Sales. t - d i Y virtue of sundry writs of V nditioni Ex nas ' have been fortunateenughte escape thin as ide spree B Le Corti of :ari Facies. issued out of the District destruction. they must look for aid to "commence the witnet look . ima z tosea of Altlogpurierrybucconsanle,ty,atettelbe Court e House, in the ----- ------- Wald anew;" and we are ectefuJent they PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1845. in vain. City of Pittsburgh, on Monday, April the 28th, A. D. , :__ W e write in the burry, confusion, arid excitement 1845. at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following property, to of the terrible time, easilmtrier the physical wearbressi Twit: ... caused by laboting - to *aye the fratidune of the bousel, Al! the tight, title interest anttclaiin of Daniel ofone of the editors, _which was burned to the McLane, of. in and to, a certain lot of ground, being ground , No. 96 in Stephen Caldwell's plan of lots, e sub-di. —therefore, we may omit much that we .ought to i vision of lots Nos 14 and 15 in Archibald C. Reed's notice—but we have endeavored to give as full an i s of farm No 3, in the manor of Pittsburgh, I which plan is dated the 26th day of November, 1835, account of the calamity u we could. I and is recorded in Book 3 A, page 13, bounded and I described as follows; to wit:. Beginning at the corner of the Pittsburgh and Coal Hill Turnpike Road and Overbill street, thence extending along said turnpike road 20 feet and in depth along Overbill street 1 feet, preserving the same width to an Alley 20 00 feet wide.. Seized and taken in execution as the property of the said Daniel M'Lane at the suit of Sylvester THUS. PHILLIPS t WM. H. 3MITII, Erwtositi-;: rsawsxvoas CONFLAGRATION TWENTY SQUARES OP TUE CITY - FROM 1000 TO 1200 HOUSES DESTROYED 'LOSS ESTIMATED AT TEN MILLIONS -It is oar painful duty to record one of the most ter rible fires that ever devastated any city on this conti. neet—a great portion of our busy and populous town is'in rains. More houses have been destroyed by this single and horrible conflagration, than have been con sume 4 by all the fires that have ever occurred in the City before, Those acquainted with the plan of Pitukurgh will ienlize the extent of the terrible calamity we have suf. tared, when we state that nearly all that part of the -city extending from Ferry st up the Mon. river to the city line, and thence to the head of the snores su burb called "Pipetown" [Kensington] has been des- Tbeltre reached up Market street as far as the south side of Third street, and up Wood diem as fat as the south side of Diamond Ailey. The boun &ries of the burnt district may , be thins described: From Water street up Ferry to Third sweet (the 3d Presbyterian Church was saved,) up Third to Wood; up Wood to Diamond Alley, both sides; up Diamond _Alley to Smithfield street, and thence down S mithfield to Fourth street(lioth sides,) up Fourth st. to Ramat., and thence to the heal of Pipetown- = including, as we have estimated above, about 20 squares, and compris int/iron:l 10 to 1200 housescr+any of the warehouses , eoattiining goods of immense value—they were go-ice goods, and Commission houses, and their spring thecdte bad been just laid in. 'The fire originated in a frame building over an ice house, belonging to Wat DIEHL, near the corner of I Second and Ferry sueets. The wind was blowing stiffly from the northwest, though it frequently veered to other points, and owing to its variations, the fire extended up Wood street further than it otherwise Could have done. It was first discovered about 12 o'clock, and was not materially checked till 5 in the afteripon—even while we write, (at 9 o'clock P M) the engines are playing vigorously in Wood 'meet. We can give.no adequate idea of the distress which prevades our stricken community. The progress of the flames was so fearfully rapid that many persons kit,' not time to remove their goods--others,again, had got their property into the street, when the flames seized it there, before it could be removed to a place of safety. Others, still, would not believe the devour -41110/ Ing element could reach their dwellings, and