From the Pittsburgk { Pc. ] Cozett
Al 0CiOCk on tue xSU uU. our village was visited with a tornado or hurricane, more a. farming than any thing of the kind ever wit messed by our oldest inhabitants. About ten minutes befnre the hardest blow was felt. it was heard like distant thunder, aud the near CT it approached. the heavier hetame the gem eral crash. The air was literally filled with the hurling fragments, such as rUofs of hous- es. rafters, boards, rails, shingles, Sc. Not house, tree. fence, or scarcely any thing, is left standing within the space it appeared to occupy, which, we think, is about one fourth of mile wide, and in vein from west to east.

 The village presents shocking spectacle. Fourteen houses are blown down and unroof- ed; fve barns and stables. one boat house, one mill and wool carding establishment. completely crushed. with many other houses much damaged. Many families ars turned out without a roof to shelter them from the peltings of the pitiless storm. Beds. bedding. and household furniture. are to be seen hang ing among the broken timber, and strewn a. long the road.

 The boats along the shore were lifted and thrown on the beach. and broken: and, what is very remarkable. two flat boats were lifted