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" ;• •" , i' ''' '•;.‘„;l., ,4 4 'q''' T',. , " - T.,• - „,,,'," .;'''''' ...,:7 4' ' 4 4,,, :/ , .. - - - ' M ,i , :: , :1. - r.:-.1 , ..-•:.?;:":;!./:. f - 7:.;.:,.., , J 4 '-:•!_.:.,•1.- - --,6-.c...,;•:-,k1.,....;i:p.:17,,,t,,,....,:...:,--. r ' 4N • • r ..„-r• :4, ' '', 7ll • ' ) • - I > • 1 ' 1 "‘"- Iphr- _ ttiltigy AND NISCELLEVEOES ~N ''..-:',':r.'''.,'' ,4...' , . ;..;-.,..'-.7,...:... ~:- ~_ ''.'ls ' , '''.:'.'j;;r'-i.k-,f;.. P`, ; • =EI MEM '! ' _.' ' •r 4 iNELECTED FOR THE POST 111,1%.6. FRIEND.]" LINES; - WRITTEN UPON Tilt 1,./D.,OF eciry.ys. . . Sleep on I—Laleep on !—the wortd,.and all Its hopes end fears, its grief and lifan's weal and woe, his rise mall;fall,. Are sealeClorever sesieck,to j`thee I! 1 deemed—too early kne.*! — *At - thqu '- ' ..• • Wouldst fade in youths —l marked the aid, Pale hand of death pass o'er thy broiv . — Iltnew thy transient days weie.told! Ohl. when thy smile hath beamed mostbright, 4ndsyslien thy lips bath 'breathed of pleasure, imerka the deadly withering blight Stal frith "thy cheek its rosy treasure! , Tehtkon host fondly wished, nay, planned, 10.1nture scenes to bear thy Fitt t So bright-the seraph Hope had spanned \ 'Her bow or pronise,o'er thy heart ! .011 4 -4Oved, lost Mary!—Thou no more Batoldstthe burning tears I shed 'j lirier:vsia the grief that lingers n'er " omffin of the dreamless dead I. Net rniusi veep, —no fate can stay ,The waves of woe that o'er me ; ho brunt oan pluck the veil away • ' Which bides the light that blessed my soul! Still, Mary! sinea I know thee files}, ror thee I mint not, dare not weep; only long to share thy rest; Thy peaceful couch, thy enwed sleep. Though my lours hope hung on thy breath, Thou to so bright world art gone, I would: not wake thee, sweet, froroldeath, Though bred in life;--sleep on 1. sleepon! THE 13ROECEN 31EAliTED. I nstgt seen the infant sinking down, like a stricken flower, to the grave—the strong man 'fiercely breathing out his soul uphn the field of liattle—the miserable convict standing upon the ,-: Scaffold, with a deep curse quivering on his lips— , '. I have viewed death in all its forms of .darkness ' ' and,vengettnce with a tearless eye,--but I never -': .ccialtrlciok on - woman, young and lovely woman. -.. tailing_ away from the earth in behutiful and un complaining melancholy, without feeling the very '- fountains, of life turned to tears ana dust Death • is :acetyl terrible—but, when a form of angel • 'beauty is passing off to the silent land of the sleep '- 'ens, the heart feels that something lovely in the Univerie licensing from existence, abd broods, with 4 a sense or utter desolation, over the lonely thoughts, ` 2- - that•;comeuplikespectres from the grave to haunt , ; _qUr midnight musings. • i I : - - Two years, ago, 1 took up my residence for a ; _few weeks in a country village in the eastern part .: . of New England. Soon after my arrival I became ,-- acquainted-with a loyely girl, apparently about' ' - iiesaniteen years of age. She had Inst the idol of I `.' - 'hes pure heart's purest love, and !the shadows of I ,'-- .deep and holymemories were resting like the wing 1 , Of death upon her brow. T first met ber in the 1 presence of the mirthful. She woe indeed a crew- 1 ... . ture to be worshipped—her brow i was garlanded ,s> with the young year's sweetest dowers—her yel ',.; low locks were hanging beautifully and low upon `.' her boSour—and she moved thrcugh the crowd i = "with such a - flaunting and unearthly grace, that the bewildered gazer almost looked to see her fade into :.. the: air, like the creation of some pleasant dream. • She seemed cheerful and even gay ; yet I saw that . • -her gaiety was but the mockery of her feelings.— She smiled, but there was something in her smile evhich told that its mournful heathy was blit the - btighi;rellection of a tear—and her eyelids, at " - tinsee,"cloted heavily down, as if struggling to re ': press the tide of - ago• bat was *sting up-from 1 7 . itl. her heart's secret urn. She looked as if she could have left the scene of istivity, and gone out be neath the quiet stars, and laid herlforehead down , _aeon the fresh, green earth, and !poured out her - stricken soul, gush after gush, till it mingled with -' -theetemal fountain of life and purity. , Days and weeks passed on. and that sweet girl gave me her-confidence, and I bechme to her as a - brother. She was wasting away by disease. The -,- smile upon her lip isiis fainter. the purple veins .uponher cheek grew visible, and' the cadences of ". _her voice became daily more weak and tremulous. , On a quiet evening in the depth of June, I wander- ... ed outavith her a little distance in the open air. • It . was then that she first told Ime the tale of ' her passion, and - of the blight that had come down ' like mildew upon her life. Love had be,en a per ; lien. or her existence. Its tendrils; had been twined ;_.,around her heart in its earliest years; and, when they Wane rent away, they left a 1 wound which .. -;flowed till all the springs of her soul were blood. , - !'.I am passing away," said she, " and it should be , 110 -- The winds have gone over my life, and the =bright buds of hope and the sweet blossoms of "= passion'are scattered down, and lie withering in the dist, or rotting away upon the chill waters of l memory. And yet I cannot go dawn among the . .4orribs without a tear. It is hard to take leave of 7, the friends who love me-,it is very hard to bid! ~• :farewell to these dear scenes, wits which I have s .held :communion from childhood, and which, from -: daft° day, have caught the'color of my life and -' Sympathised with its joys and sorrows." That little ! • -grove _where I have so often strayed with my "' butiedsLove, and where, at times, )even now, the . sweet tones saf his voice seem to come stealing -,, around me till the -whole air becoMes one intense . and mournful melody—that pensive star, which we used to watch in its early rising, and on which my :. fancyean still picture his form looking down upon ! me, and beckoning me to his owa bright home :1 . . ',every flower, and tree, and rivulet, on which the - ' memory of oar early love has set its undyingseal, j have become dear to me, and I cannot, without a . sigh, close my eyes upon them forever." I have lately heard that the beautiful girl, of ' whom ,I have spoken is dead. The close of her -.. life was calm as the falling of a quiet stream—, gentle as the sinking of the breeze that lingers for • 1 a tirne,sround a bed of wiltered roses, and then , . dies "as 'twere from very sweetnees." ' ', • Itcannot be that earth is man's only abiding ' place. Itcannot be that our life Is a bubble cast ~. „np by the Ocean of Eternity, to float a moment upon its waves and sink into darkness and nothing ness. Else why is it, that the high and glorious :aspimtions, which leap like angels from the temple -of our hearts, are forever wandering abroad us satisfied? Why is it, that the rainbow and the r . Cloud Come over us with a beauty that is not of earth. and then pass off and leave us to muse upon their faded loveliness? Why is it, that the stars, • which "hold their festivals around .tne midnight - throne," are set above the grasp of our limited ' faculties-- - forever mocking us with their unap -proachable glory ? And finally, !why is it, that bright forms Of human beauty arepresented to our view - and-then taken from us—leaving the thou ,, sand streams of our affections to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts? sVe are born for a higher destiny than that of earth. There is a realm, where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will be spread out before as' like the islands that Slumber on the ocean, and where the beauti _ ful beings, which here pass before us like visions, will stay in our presence forever. 1 Bright creature ~ o r iiky, dreams—in that realm I shall see thee again. • 'Lien now thy lost image -is sometimes with me. . .in the mysterious silence of midnight, when the streams are glowing in•the light or the many stars, I -Shit image' comes floating upon! the beam that I lingers around. my pillow, and stabile before me in 1 , • its; pale,. loveliness, till its own quiet spirit 1 -sinks tike is spell from heaven upon my thoughts, and the grief of years is turned td dreams of bles aednestirand peace.—Hartford Reufew. CAPITA,. correspondent the Boston r - Pnit thus hits the geniuses in thtit city who have 'lated a 'paper called the "Anglo acsun," to revo lutionize the present method or spelling words:- . = , The Gun Orthoggerafe.:-:-Afr. Editur—Eye am 'astonished that u hav not befour now takn up the ov foenockrare. It is ezej understandin it akkordin to the sownd ov Winds. Now as well :none that evverry buddy!pronownciz ant vrprds just lique'evverry buddy els, the gnu sistem must gointer nppemshun, and then we-shall here ;Icikimoreabawt. bad spellin. Yours, unsoefourth. - A 8.0.11r9T0'31 . SPELLVR. 43,rsting,Tennewerree 22, ateen undurd & phonic 7. . C'We like to•see a young !at* walk as though a Rea . was bitting her on each hip—it is to fascinating :She is just the . mat c h for a dandy Wha steps like' open-i4irfeed ttirkey ' travelling `Over a bed:of hOtOshes.—.E.r. pafier. ."5•Ti.4.44X.k. ' --; a)6z34 gi)ft ru4)**';ibrips. Aro plopairros TIV;IS ap ~ DAV:7. l lo_, l i:lFilvip.;j:Ftß. , R VARY 10, ISP. • - -- The_ Cleveland Netting. The =TruerDsMoirati. of Saturday ; •contairoi . a report'of the proceedings of theßailroad Meeting in Cleveland, on the previous evening, for the pur ,pose of adopting measures to connect that city with this. REUBEN Iftreueocsc, Esq., was Chair man, and J. S. HENICE., Secretary. Mr. Whittlesey gave a history of the efforts here tofore made to connect the two cities by Railroad, and alluded to the different acts of incorporation. It appeared, from statements made by President Pierce, of Hudson, and Mr. Bolton, that the direr. tors of the Wellsville Road had subscription suf ficient to enable them to build thirty mills of the Road from that place north towards the Lake, and they would do it, and the directors proposed that whatever should be raised by the citizens of Cleve land, and those living on the north end of the route, should be expended at thst end, and they thought that if $OO,OOO could be raised at Cleve land, the Road might be put under contract from there to Hudson. Mr. Whittlesey read a statute `still in force, authorizing $200,000 to be raised by the City of Cleveland, to build a Railroad from there to Pittsburgh. Prior to taking any definite action on the sub. ject of the Pittsburgh Road, Mr. Dolton said he thought they ought to know whether the funds subscribed to the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin nati Road were likely to be used in building it, and called upon Mr. Allen to state what had been dune in furtherance of that Road. Mr. Allen stated, that the Company had de termined to build forty miles of the Road, be• ginning at Cleveland—that founds sufficient were raised to build it that distance Land that he be- lieved that they would be in a usable shape in a few days, and that the work would be commenced I by the first of March on all the sections for that I distance--that the county of Knox was authorized I to subscribe $lOO,OOO dollars toward building it. I land would do so as soon as it was ascertained for certainty that the Road would be built should they i thus subscribe—that the people of Mount Vernon I I would subscribe $50,000 more—and that from Franklin county and the citizens of Columbus he I was assured, that $150,000 more would be obtain ed, and that ho believed that the Road would be built, and that soon. On motion of Mr. Bishop, a committee of three was appointed to obtain information of what had Leen, and what could be, and ought to be done to t ward buildin g a road to Pittsburgh, and were au I • thorized to call another meeting, at which they should report. Mr. Bishop, declining an appointment, ILO Chair man appointed W. A. Otis, Mr. Bolton, and Mr. Whittlesey the Committee. On motion of J. A. Foot, Esq , it was resolved that the citizens of Cleveland feel a deep interest in the connection by Railroad, of that city with the City of Pittsburgh and the intermediate points and that they will use all the means at their com mand to aid in the construction of said Road. Very''interesting remarks were made by Mr. Briggs and other gentlemen present, and winch interest, zeal and spirit was mani:ested during the meeting Q :7.• Uefore we dared to question the accuracy! of the Telegraphic Despatches of our neighbors o 1 the Gazette, it should have occurred to us that! some editors may he gifted with an afllatus to speak like Sir Oracle. We should have thought (I I I the wise saw of the immortal shakspeare„ "There are more things between Heaven and Earth than are dreamt of in our philosophy." We should have reflected on the wonders of things invisible, of clairvoyance, animal magnetism, second sight. hocuspocus, and all things inspiring conceptions which Mali the fairy queen fills editors' brains. with, enabling them to give birth to knowledge beyond what-is written, and as the bard of Avon says,— " begot of nothing but vain fantasy," We should have thought how theie highly fa vored ones can create when common editors can only ' copy. Like Signor Blitz, they can produce in a twinkling, from an empty bag, more eggs than the most prolific hen ever cackled over in a mon:h. It had been well had we borne in mind all these things, as well as the recommendation of the sage or Kit...1(.600k, to "think twice.' We acknowl edge mar dullness, which is more than some reople do, apd under the peculiarity of the,circurnstauces and in consequence of the following very lucid, very comprehensible, and most incontrovertible bit of information from our friends of the Gazette, we "knock under." Alas! 'tis hard to do, but still we do it! t , The editor of the Post wishes us to allow the clerk at the Telegraph office to say whether we received other Congressional Despatches on last (Tuesday evening than he did. '"'To show the folly of the proposition few words j are necessary. A short time ago we receit ed art lexclusive Despatch giving an account of the pack et ship Garrick going ashore. There was not one of the operators in the office, much less the clerk. that understood it. Now, if they could not under stand lliat,'Tehy should thry'undcrslaud many other things thatire receive? .1101.7,D0 THEY KSOW WHIT RECE/YE Beauties of Federalism, The following " choice extract," is taken from the Louisville Journal, of January 19th, IS-17, one of the most ultra federal papers in the Union. We woulii. advise Prentice to move his press to Mexico at once. We can spare him well, and the plundering despots of that country will honor him with some distinguished mark of their approba tion. They will pass a cote of thanks to him, at least: " We have said that this nation is the aggres sor. Let us not be accused of hostility to our country, of moral treason, of giving aid and com• fort to the enemy. Let us not be told of the max im, "Our country right or wrong." This, as a maxim of self-defence is indisputable—self evident —it is self love expanded into patriotism— self-defence expanded ir.to *national defence. Bat. in any other sense, we repudiate all such princi ple as infamous in ethics or politics. He who will not speak the truth is a liar, and he Nl'ho dare not is a coward. He who will not or dares riot tell his countrymen the truth on questions of the most vital public policy is a coward or a traitor. And if there is any conduict which constitutes moral treason, it is an attempt to embark, or to en courage the country in a war against God, as is the case tic a war of aggression like that we are now en gaged in."—Louisrille Journal, Jail. 19th, 18.17. cryfile trathington Fountain has been dis continued. The last article of importance in the Fern:gin was a publication Signed “Many Mem bers of Congress," declaring their preference for Judge McLean of Ohio, as the next President. Ciaombs is spoken of by many of the whig presses in Kentucky as the probable whig candidate for the next Governor of that state. He is the man that promised in a whig speech in 1844. to climb up a greased ash - pole. feet foremost, if Polk beat Clay for President. He . has not yet re deemed his pledge. * I 1 -1'7."?`".a4-'47:xz"7" • •'*".%r".""'","`"A - f. ' 14 4 40kK':E '.4 • A Well Deterval- Compihnent. We find in the Amedeitu Republican of Febrd erg 2d, published at Wilitiliester, in this state, the following complimentary notice- . of two of the sons of Dr: Atrairtir, y Cif 'This eft left4the'' , 0 I mad hndiall the endearinents,M . life, to fight u der the banner of their Coantry,,M the present war of defence With _Mexico. The father of the young Men is a genuine.patriotjand although now an old mari, he feels like shouldering his musket to resent the insults and injuries offered to his country. His sons are true "chips of- the old block"—bold, courageous, patriotic. TY' Among those who did good service at-Mon terey, it gives pleasure to learn, were two sons of Dr. Josiah Ankrim, who lately removed from Chester county, where he practised as a physician for many years, to the city of-Pittsburgh, in which he now resides. One of these sons, William J: Ankrim, lived, 'if we mistake liot, in his father's family at the time of his, mini:lied, and accompa nied him to Pittsburgh. His old friends. in the neighborhood of Jennerville, will be interested-to know that he has maintained under all circumstan ces the mdnly and chivalric character which he bare from his earliest years. At Pittsburgh, young Ankrim became a mem ber of a volunteer corps of infantry—the Du quesne Grays—which, as soon as the war with Mexico broke out, proffered their services to the United States. Their offer was accepted, but no time fixed when their services would be requited. Ardent and enthusiastic, young Ankrim's thrice to witness the stirring scenes upon the Rio Grande, and to do something for his country. would not await the demands of the government, but abandoning his business, he bade a hasty fare well to his friends, and hurried away to Mexico. I lie there joined Captain Earley's company belong ing to the first regiment of mounted volunteers of Texan Rangers, commanded by Hays and Walker, 1 and unexpectedly met with an elder brother who belonged to the corns and whom he had not seen ; fur some, years. Ile purchased a horse and the necessary equipments, and marched with his corn , pany to Monterey. In the attack on that city, he ' served in the wing of the army under the com mand of Gen. Worth, and was with his brother. in the hottest of the fight, behaving, as we learn, with great gallantry, and distinguished by his soldierly td resolute bearing. Ile escaped unhurt hut lost lids horse, and in order to retain his place in the company, was obliged to provide himself with an other. Ills courage and good conduct attracted the attention of his officer, and when any difficult enterprise was to be performed, young Ankrim was usually one of those selected for the duty. At the expiration of, their period of service, the I Rangers were sent to Point Isabel, whers Mr. Auk rim was honorably discharged. He returned to Pittsburgh, in the month of November last. with impaired health, but with no abatement of patriot ! is ardor, and immediately recanted his place-in, I the Duquesne Grays of which he was soon after elected Lieutenant. 'list company was one of the ten that constituted the first regiment of Penn Sylvania volunteers, and young Ankrim bad hardly time to do more than to receive the greetings of his friends and family, before the call of tie l'resi dent on the patriotism of Pennsylvania was an nounced. The promptitude with a hich that call was responded to. is now matter of history. The Keystone State stands first on the roll of those that. prompt to avenge the injuries of the Republic, and to vindicate the national, honor, sent forth their eons to the war. On the i.).'Jtal of December last. Lieutenant Ankrim embarked with his company et Pittsburgh, for New Orleans, and the next that we shall hear of him, will probably Le flow the region of the Rio Grande. or of Sian Juau de Ciloa. Wherever be ; may be, he has our best - wishes for his safety and success;—his honor we have nu fears for; that is in his own hands and could Lc in tie better ketping. ; Alas for Ireland. • The following letter, from an Irith latlyt}aho once resided in Petis)lcania, to a friend in that State,'gices a heart-rending, though still an imper fect picture of what Ireland is sidTering. We copy it from the Philadelphia Umled States Gazette: The Manor house, D1.`,131.173 VC • I', County Cork, Dec. 29,1840. 5 Mr Dean Fair:so : It is Jong since I base had intercourse with the dear friends of early date, and, (in the present heart cutting circumstances of my taming stricken country) 1 may well call my hap piest days, and as I have much to say to you of weighty concerns, I most be brief as to personal details or inquiries.- In Ireland's calamity Irish hearts and hands must try erely channel where the possibility of relief may be found ; and my dear friend, after a weary task of writing to numbers u; English sisters, who are now striving to help us, I turn to you, my fondly remembered American friends ; and I entreat of you, for the sake of Him who had not whereon to lay his head, that you or ; your own dear partner and sisters will have the ' mercy to send copies of the enclosed appeal, in; which there is not and cannot be any exaggeration,' into every quarter where yon would excite inter- ; est, or obtain assistance. I have taken the freedom to put your name as the transmitter of yeller to us, for time will riot admit of my asking you about it—for at the mo ment of toy writing the dead and the dying are around us, and unless the Lord in mercy stay his hand, this country will soon be one wide charnel house. All locat;means arc inefficient. All the resident gentry(fii Many have fled from the horrors they could-not relieve) are straining every nerve to keep alive their famished neighbors. My sister and 1,. who are now sole residents of D.; manor, buy Indian meal at the enormous price of d £lB per ton in Cork, and sell it at our own kitch en at a reduced price to our starving neighbors.,. and give it to those who cannot buy—but our owl,. tarsus are too narrow to permit us to continue this much longer. Oh my dear friend, in your blessed land of plenty you cannot conceive our misery. People are sly tug by hundreds; in the next parish to ours the dead arc without coffins. The prospect before us is fearful. An unusually early and severe frost' set in; clothing, bed-clothes, all pawned for food, and the suffering of cald added to hunger. The pig, (the Irish cotter's wealth) the fowls by which many lived, gone, starved, and in many cases drowned by the owners, when they could feed them no more. Oh if you shw the sight I saw ; yesterday: above two hundred men, tattered, look, ing more like skeletons than human beings, with despair on every feature, toiling on a road they ' were making, and not one probably having tasted food singe the day before; and in the mountain wilds, the women and children perishing by hun dreds. A man's day's hire will hardly earn what keeps himself alive, and though an Irishman would give his last morsel to his child, yet he must keep it himself, for if he perishes, his family must per ish with him. Judge BIIACKESIMIGE, of this county, Mb° is well known to be an opponent of the Democrat ic party, is writing a series of letters for the Com mercial Journal of this city, in relation to the war with Mexico. From one of these letters we make the following extract: I feel for the honor of my country, and hope for the success of her arms! As respects Mexico. I consider our course JUST; Texas had a right to annex herself. Having got into difficulty, in con sequence of annexation,l do not see how a war could be avoided by th administration, without ,the surrender of certain points which it could lint surrender. It was bound to claim the Rio Grande as the line; and being at war, the amount doe for spoliations by Mexico must be secured by sequestration of California, or other territory, and I indemnity must be obtained for the expenses of I the war." This is the proper language , of a true patriot, who has more et heart the best interests of his country than the mere success of party aspirants The number of prisoners in the Auburn !State Prison on the Ist of December last was 606 The greatest number at any one time during the ilast year was 706. The earnings of the convicts the last year were SKSB6 80. Expenses of the I prison, $52,788 OP. Balance in favor of the pris ion, $3,798.77, Tax PLitrrarsim Trenion Daily .11ewsiff Friday, s liaveays;-Z.'N.esterdaY a resolu tion was- passed through' =both: houses in favor of ,',..a:irnrtlediate:i4eatig4linv of iite affairs of the . , taus palssed rapidly through its different stages, and ;the conamittee appointed nadrit, Witot off: -in last eliening's train to make the investigation. The cominittee consists of Messrs. Olden 'and-Tort 'ea the, part of the Senate and Mr. McLane, McFarland and Banta on the part of the House. The • resolution passed unani mously in the Hause and had only two votes against it in the Senate. The committee will reach the bank this morning, or perhaps they may have reached there'last evening. In dither case they will come Upon the bank unawares." TUC SENTDIZNTEI Or ♦ REVOLUTION.LIIT SOL DIER.—The Nashua Gazette of the 28th ult., bas an account of the supper given on the occasion of the presentation of a sword to Lieut. Emery, of Nashua, who has been enrolled in the Massachu setts Volunteers. Among the toasts we find the following patriotic sentiment, sent in by Israel Hunt, Esq., a veteran Soldier, aged 89 years, who fought at the battle of Bunker Dill. This toast was drank standing, and followed by three rounds of enthusiastic dicers: . , "The present War with Mexico; As just as the war of the Revolution, or the second war for our independence may those who defend our country in tha. present contest receive the lasting gratitude of Teir country. If I was as young;as when I fought upon bunker Hill, I should be found enroll ed among the defenders of my country, in the present contest With Mexico." ON TIIEI it %VAT liomr..—Fifteen of the Second Regiment of . Pennsylvania Volunteers left New Orleans for "home, sweet home," on the 24th tat,. having had enough of soldiering. The Cameron Guards, Stockton Artillerists and; Philadelphia Rangers had nearly all their hlankets swept away by the waters during the storm of the 23d. ASTROMMICAL Discovioir.—We find in the Courrirr drs Etats Unis a paragraph from the Dublin I:telling Post to the effect that Sir William Hamilton declares that he has discovered by math ematical calculations with a probability so strong as to amount to certainty, the point around which our sun revolves carrying with him the planets as satellites. Sir W. Hamilton is also of opinion that the new planet of Le Verries is surrounded by a ring like that of Saturn. Tut STOII,I sr CCAI EIALAD, Mn..—We learn from the Mountaineer, that on Wednesday the se verest storm of wind, hail and rain, visited Cum berland, 31d., that ever was known, and in conse quence, some damage was done. The gable end of the large brick CUMM6SiOII house, owned by Joseph Dilly, Esq.. and occupied by J. P. Agnew, was blown out. and the escape of the people, horses and wagons immediately beneath, considering their number. from injury, is miraculous. Mtxicizz vaTscas—A correspondent of the N.Y. Express, at Rey West, writes that the fishing.sroack Huron, arrived at that place on the 17th ult. froni Havana, reports that several vessels are being fated out them for Mexican privateerizig. The fact that our consul at Havana had chartered a smack to convey despatches to oyr. squadron, was thought to give additional importance to the report. A nuccviox.--A shameful case of abduction oc curred at Ali Herd, Mass.,ori Friday. A young girl about sixteen years of age, left home in company with a man named Joseph Woodman, a widower of'ioine forty years of age. Woodman is the father of four children. He is said to have been an inmate of tht Thomaston State Prison in 3laine , tttl has Leen twice tried tri"the Boston Municipal Court, on the charge of Counterfeiting. p;.• A Western stump termer, recommending himself to his constituents, said—A , If' I'm.elected to this office I will correct all abuses, purge out all corruption, and go through the enemies of our party like a tat through a new cheese," rytliss Drummond, the Quakeress Preacher, was asked whether the spirit ever inspired her with the thought of 'getting married? " No t friend,' said she, "but the flesh has." Onto WansT.—The Cultivator says that gre y injury has been done in nearly all parts of 'lb . . state, to the growing wheat, by the Hessian fly. o:7' The New York Sun says. Mr. Clay is pay. ing more attention to agriculture thin to politics He has imported a lot of eight Leicester sheep, the original cost of which was twenty guineas per head, and which are represented to be so hardy that during forty-two days at sea, they did not lose a single meal, and although the voyage was very rough, they landed in.splendid order. ; .; qty-" Did you.know Dr. Wier?" asked an inquis itive gentleman...in one of the Philadelphia cars, of a Northampton county Dutchman: "Dr. Veer?" he replied, "well den; yeas, I know'd'him a:little. I seed him onee't. We was on that strtearn' boat vat rash blowcd up nit to piler burstin' by Pitts burg dere; and wen I wash gain' on the shore by de plank, he and dd smoke•pipe rash coniin'ilown.- I never seed him pefore hor since!" [Kiiicker4rker, P . January. ErracT , OP Piti.r.an.—lt is stated in a foreign journal that the valet of the Archbishoii of Vien na went mad the other day, and rushing into his master's room with a razor, declared that. -Jesus Christ had ordered him to cut the Archbishop's throat. The Archbishop desired the man to pray before Le executed the command. The,,Servant complied, when the Archbishop slipped from the Morn, and the madman was secured.. Eusinrcs Provais.—The influx of specie from Eur Ope is givin ,, an unusual impetus to all kinds of business, and the best feature of the movement is the solid foundation on which it. rests. Prices of food it it is true are advancing, but there is plenty of work for the poor and bright prospects for the farmer. All the spare hands of the large cities will now be wanted in the country and no man Wiliing to work should remain idle in the eitiesa single day.—N. Y. Sun. aThe question has often been asked, who was the father of ZeOdee's children? Here is a great er difficulty: . Two ladies were recently [about 100 yeaas ago] confined at a hotel in Westmoreland-each of a son. In the bustle of the moment both babes were placed in a cradle, and to the, confusion of the mothers, when the youngsters were taken from it, the nurses were unable to tell which wasivrhichi a matter that, of course, must now forever remain a mystery. (C - .,k number of citizens of Ohio county, Va., have petitioned congress to Ley a 20 per cent. du. ty on all free articles of the tariff except coin and bullion, for the purpose of raising means to defray the expenses of the war. Their position concludes iu this patriotic strain " Whilst a portion of our fellow citizens ate en. during..tbe privations of the camp, and risking their hialth and lives in sustaining the rights and honor of our common country, we, your petition rs, who remain at home, not only consider it our duty, but would consider it a high privilege to bear the small burden that this moderate increase of the tariff would impose upon us." pCsleb C9hing has givento each man of the Massadhusetts_regichent, Mae:tared into smiee, a pair of Boots, - • • LocAL-31ATI , En.s Diet.—We tiaveilitierfsomeliincy dinners in our time r gotten up at great 'shirr '"and expense. Our palate szterers t do things in exeellent style-,—tbere are feyr dishes spoken of by. the moat learned cul inarff.authors,rwhich they vannot:preseit in tile proper, seasiint But there 'are some liixdries dulgerl in by / people oflhis work!, which , have never tickled the,serise of. uste of.our good citi zens. Here is a Chinese `•6 Bill of Fare." 1. 13trile nest soup. 12. Fried ducks. 2. Pork fat, fried with 13. -Dog stew. - potatoes. , 14. Stewed chickens. 3. Hogs' hoofs. • 15. Liam stew. 4; MtlthrOoMs:sfewed. Pork stew 5. Birds' nest Ballad. 17. Fried cucumbers. 6. Giblet soup. • 18. Pate of rats. 7. Kitten hash.- 19. Feline ragout. 8. Fried Irish iotatoes. 20. Ham ste'd with pork 9. Rat hash. 21. Sucking pig. 10. Tea. . 22. Snail pate. 11: Sharks' fins. .23. Snail-soup. "May good digestion wait on appetite," might be the exclamation of a person on. looking over such a bill. But there would not be so much diffi culty about the digestion if one could have the ap petite to make an assault with knife, fork or spoon upon the "Rat hash," "Dog stew," or "Snail. ', soup," although no man of science has ever yet decided that Rats, Dogs and Snails are not as good for the , •fo'cid and nourishment of man," as Pork, Ducks or Frogs'! We insist that it is gross injus tice, outrageous folly, in the civilizee, to se s rt but a portion of the animal creation, and best upon them peculiar attention and care, with a view to their manufacture into "hash," "stews," "soups," while another portion, the equal of the first in all respects, is doomed 'to run an useless career, and die the common death of nature. —Who among us would not rather live upon "saw dust" and 4. hoop-poles,", than board at a Chinese table? DISTRICT COURT—FtusuAnT Present—Jvnaz LOWRIE. Robert Forruter vs. Frederirk Boaders.—Meehan. ic's Lien. Tassey and Robb for Plaintiff; Mellon for Defendant. Verdict for Plaintiff, $166,40i subject to the opinion of the Court. James vs. Patterson—Ejectment for lot in Fourth street, in the city of Pittsburgh. Dunlop for Plain tiff; Shaler for Defendant. Verdict for Defendant, subject to the opinion of the Court. FEBUIL7.IItV O.—Brackenridge vs. Gray, et al— Ejectment for 100 acres of land on the Ohio river. Woods and Biddle for Plaintiff . ; 11PCOnnell, Shafer and Forward for Defendant. - THE OLDEN TIME The January No. of •this valuable, and (to us Pittsburghers) interesting magazine, has been sent to us by T. W. Wright, by whom it will hereafter be published,- he - having, as we observe, purchased it from Mr. Cook. The present number is the first of the second volume. The editor promises more abundant and not less interesting matter than he had, a year ago. Ile says further: - The labors of one year, instead of completing, seems to have removed to a dis tance still more remote, the full completion of our task." It is for sale at Ceok's, at the the Telegraph orrice, (Thinl street,) and at Berford's (Allegheny.) How is thari—By a letter in the "Reading Eagle," we find a letter, Written by an officer of the Stork too Artillery, wherein he Stated, that the Captain of the Beat, which took them from Pittsburgh to New Orleans, refused to give up the provisions which. were left on board of the. Boat,. only as a guard was, rent for them to Neiv'Sitrleans, Where the Captain had went with his Boat e l:le pave it trp; and the officer had $1.3,50 Drayage to pay tai)ir, ing the provisions to the cam M tisS;Wth - e•lee tain of the Boat whereon the zStinifidifiCitsl . 4, was shipped . . Remtiring—Great etTorts are now-Making-Ay the Regulars and Captains of volutAeer corripanitS : to raise men.for the war. They meet with'biit little encouragement, we , think. In factohere Is not that spirit ainongplir y9tkn; rqekhorMat actuated them during•tltenrganiiiitipti**diit. 'believe _two or :Atria varptrmiti . :be - raisesllnder the-Ten - 11e - Onient Bill. it filiperatestions aTe , made', t. • - • , .„ 44-*,-young Widows and _Girfs.-',We hare been.inforrned by a-, good ftiend who takes an in-. tereet_itir*hatever concerns the jadies, that there is in this city Er man who has- now three vrives-l-, all alive. His -last iictim, vas a young :ladY of Aachester, N. His name is something Anthank. Mark him: ' ' ' Bakewelt—This geptleman denies 'laving , written t4'Bill,-Which has passed"the§Criate, for the apportionmentsot the Coundiis in thiscity• but, . . fully approver,: of the general principles , of the measure. So We fearn-from 0:7-The diirtiilty Mr. , tiwstod - Otatisd'oeOni: red during the 'absent:64f theimropriefor:Ort-Viidny night, (nut Tuesday, iv :1144 been reported) and would not have been peraiiiteitlin be - been hcirne. His lionise hai the reputation Of, bling orderly . ccy•The - P. 0. clerks TePofethist "the valentines, are passing through that Cnacern)n great nuiribers. If they do not, dealeis will lose considvable, for there is an immense lot at the: diflbren tt ments in the city. • - • 2 oc7The yigilant Engine Comparribas remon strated against an attempt that hail been‘made to remove their apparatus. tcKanother prat the city, They prefer their preseeloeation. Thei also ask for an appropriation to, enable theric6; build a suitable house. • (1:::r We are - happy to Aumourice •-the *turn of our friend Capt. of . - theArlignetfo, Tele. graph, from Columbus.. The Ohio Lcgisiattitre bas passed the bill giving the Telegraph Company the desired facilities 'for the eoMpletion the line through that State...,--Ctirrtiirk. ocrWe saw a National Reform:petition yester day a as long as Hastings chain." - -It is a Maker, indeed.. We , observed the names of soine of our most intelligent citizens upon it._ . (o:The Sheriff of Washington county left this . • city with Bayard, the negro who is charged with munieling 0:1. The Southern mail will be waited upon with some anxietyl for a few days, until the Telegr, aph goes fairly into operation. - - , Signor Bliti ,makes his last appearance this even:. ing. gill the house forkim. • . - 0:7-Officer SCott should have read officer Fo.vin an item of yesterday. • aj Capt. Wallace's c ompany, was out last night H ith fife and drum al- Blitz had another cron , ded . tutel 2 firktionablei house last night. We insist on him:staying l at!r i until the people begin to get tired of him.