The New York herald., 1851-08-05

ootetoo0 10 coIIupt, beluSu anu uuPIAhoAPAo'
struck and dicker" arrangement for putting in Of
fee set Of men who could not get in by any othe
means; and the mass of the people have but lttl.
sympathy with it, IL is already dead and cold, AND
by the time the several State conventions have
met, it will not have friends enough left to give its
carcass o descent burial.
have many other things to write about the poll.
tics and politicians of Massachusetts,, but have no
more time to-day to devote to them, and must ask
them to wait patiently for another letter
VINDIcAToR.
Additional Particulars or the late Tornado
In Ohio, Maryland, &c.
From the Cleveland (0) Plaindeaer, July 81
Our exchanges from the eastern part OF the Re
serve give most appalling accounts of recent hail
storm, which seems TO have done immense damage.
The Lake county Telegraph says:-" most ter
rife rain and hail storm visited this section on Sa
turday last, accompanied with wind, which blew q
perfect hurricane. II extended but q few miles up
and down the lake, and on the lake 1t extended
some ten miles or more. The hail was unusually
large, and came down with terrible force. Cons-
derable property was destroyed. We have no time
to figure up the hundreds of panes Of glass which
were broken. We know that there was continual
stream Of men loaded with putty and glass going
from our hardware stores during Monday. Some
bull ings lost all the glass on the east end horth-
east side Many acres OF oats, barley and corn are
entirely destroyed-the oats and arley being com.
pletely thrashed The corn is broken down, and
in many places where the hail was not accompa-
MED with wind, the stalks were left completely
stTIppeU OF leaves. w g nave NOT maue dn eSLlmaCe
Of the amount of damage done to the crops alone,
but know of several who estimate their loss at three
or four hundred dollars. The roof of shed in the
south part OF the town was taken of, and carried
some five rods, half of it left, and the balance
ried some ten rods. A barn in Richmond was un-
rooted. Moses Morrell had two cattle killed by the
falling OF tree on them. Scores Of horses and
cattle were most numerically pelted with large
hail stones. Our Oldest inhabitant never witnessed
anything like it before-trees were uprooted fences
demolished, and limbs of trees blown about like
chaf."
The last Portage IVhg has the following ON
Saturday, the 18th instant, WiHdham, in this
county, was visited by one Of the most destru,tve
hail storms We ever heard of. We are indebted to
a friend for the partculars-"The storm com.
mensed about three o'clock in the afternoon OF that
ing about two miles from east to west, and de-
stroyed almost every thing in its way Corn-aeld',
wheat fields and other grains were completely de-
stroyed The farm of Mr.. Henry E. Canfeld was
and garden vegetation. His fruit trees and dahlias
were either entirely broken down or torn up. Mr..
z. showed us some corn stalks, which were lett
standing,) and they presented the appearance OF
having been pelted with club He remarked
TO us:-I have nothing. left on my place from
which can get a single meal. My corn and
wheat, except perhaps a small patch Of potatoes
beans, tomatoes, grass, grape vines, &e;, &c,'
field looks as if it had been chopped up fine with
knife; and thus it was in all the range of the
storm. The house of DIR. Southee was very much in
lured; every pane Of glass on the west side was
broken, leaving nothing but the sashes, and these
were much injured. On the north side of the build
ing, also, very many panes were demolished; the
house looks as if it had been struck with millions
of spent bullets. CanGed and Southee appear to be
the heaviest losers by the storm The size of the
hail stones were from o hazel nut to an English
walnut, but Of different shape, the most OF them
being long and irreguarly formed. The hail fell in
very large quantities, and in the cutters and holes
nt toIl aioop = nnfil tan fba ~
To sum up the whole damage done by this storm,
as near as it can be done with any degree of ac-
curacy, it is estimated that 5000 panes of window
glass were broken; 80 acres Of corn partially
injured, with large quantity Of oats and some wheat
The above description gives but q faint idea Of
the desolate appearance of this part of Windnam.
1t is said to contemplate the loss sustained by many
Of the farmers there in consequence Of this provi
Dental visit alton"
We are informed by a friend, just from Warren,
that the eastern part Of Trumbull county was
visited BY most violent and destructive hail storm,
on last saturday, accompanied WITH heavy rain,
and vivid lightning Some ten or twelve barns
were burned up, after being struck, and the wind
Frustrated and destroyed everything in its way.
Fields Of wheat, corn, &c. entirely destroyed
The damage must be great, pat we have received
further particulars ut the time Of going to press
The Warren Croaice says, that in that township
the loss was principally in corn, oats, and timber
The Chronicle has the following particulars:-
On the north. Champion seems to have been ter ter
Morgan Gaskell, Of the Western Reserve House
sustains severe loss. A large barn, in which was
stored three hundred dozen of wheat, fifty bushels
of old wheat, and almost his entire crop Of hay,
was struck by the electric fluid, and wholly oon-
sumed At this point there we're hail stones full
as large geese eggs, killing geese, turkeys, and
hens, whenever they struck them. MIR. u. has also
lost his and OATS and is left with considerable
stock, destitute Of the means Of wntcrng them.
He assured us that 81 900 would not make him
whole. The large crop Of corn on the county farm
shares the fate of all the rest in the neghborhood
and is ruined. The sufferers are so numerous, that
1t Is impossible to name them; few have escaped
Mr.. Weiss lost cow by lightning.
In Southington, a log barn, belonging to MIR. John
Stroup, in which was stored seventy-dve dozen Of
wheat, was struck by lightning and consumed.
Corn is ruined; oats but little better, and grass IN
the meadows materially injured.
Pennington Is good deal Of a sufferer in the in
jury to corn, oats, grass, though In some parts
of the town there was but little hail
Bundysburg felt the fury Of the storm. barn
belonging to Mr. Brace was unrooted and blown TO
pieces, and his orchard was also blown down A
school house was struck by lightning and shiyered
10 as to be OF no value and three dwellings were
struck but no lives lost that we have heard of I'm
doubtedly the crops have suffered MS In o.her neigh
borhoods.
In Mesopotama there was but little hail, but q
prodigious shower of rain, that raised the small
runs into mighty torrents, and inundated much
meadow and corn land, entirely destroying the
crops,
IN Bristol, as far north as the centre, much da-
mage was done by the hail and wind, both to the
growing crops and the forest trees
In BaLet.a, large, an !, as We are informed, well
filed barn, belonging to solomon Cline, was struck
by lightning, and destroyed From this to the CEN
tre OF Bazetta much damage has been done; be-
yond that point but little.
In IIowland and Weathers6cld much damage was
done TO the crops and timber, particularly IN the
neighborhood Of Niles.
In Liberty, a barn, belonging to Peter Carlton,
was struck and burned up, together with its con-
tents, represented as very valuable and the crops
in that direction are represented as In a ruinous
condition.
We also learn tha. a barn in Poland was struck
and burned, though We have no particulars. Also,
tha. the lover bridge in Young gstown, across the
Mahoning, is blown away.
such a terribly destructive storm has never be-
fore visited this section OF country The great ex-
tent over which IL extended, the exposed condition
o. the crops, the dreadful effect Of the electric hui1
will eng cause il to be referred to as the great
STORM" Ii would be utterly impossible to imagine
,x.n he lo,s sustainai The stnrun axfandal over