New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
MOTHER JUNE PROSE.


flushed wors If dssoafi0n. The Thermometer n
dcaied - a, subri-- tins morning. Corn had n"s
growth Ut an inch 49, aui the r garden pauts saved
10, fore had recGperaed couss rsby unier he reqa'ls
rains Of the asi week though the ar has been eol.
Now there a ~ reuaInder-much cf The corn aDi
everything else VIII have 20 De repsntef. and tins,
excsp, the season be warm, will barely be IN s;nrei.
Much ~ the injured grass has been cnt OF - Drn leu
dOwD th8; farmers estimate good n a. hHE
crop. Failures are badly damaged, and the C0uniy
heavily stocked
ConversiDg Nth friend, yesterday, who lives near
Dover Plaine 80 m.les up the Harlem -oal, IN fsrm
situation under the side OF nigh hill, with south
eastern exposure ind that the frost there was 50
that cucumber vines in MS garden were frozen
20 stiff ;ha; they snapped of a; q touch.
Tn or fifteen miles ou Of the city, up that road, we
save no signs of frost, though the very ccol
both Friday and Saturday evenings
friend JUS: in, who lives upon the hills, 81 milcs
up the Harlem road, says there slight frost there
Saturday night. but net severe enough 10 do any Sc
rious damage.
Fra. the Albany Ereliqg Journal Jsae 10:
The recent cold snaps have made - whitening marx
upon vegetation in this vicinity For me past three
days the weather has been unconliOItaoiy COOL the
Thermometer marking the freezing point. The
heavy white frost here Saturday morning ex-
teuded distance tine country 10 tins vicinity,
ard was more severe than any OF the previous ones
We learn from a Shaker from Lebanon, Rensselaer,
County het the tops of the and potatoes are eut
of and that the bean vines whitening. Inc peas
are not injured: The same state Of thing exists IN
Bethlehem in this &C auty Mr. Scobie forms that
the tops Of the must be cut off, and for the pui-
pose making crop SURF he intends 10 SOW new seed
between the hills. He thinks that the postoe crop
may vet be saved hy cutting off the tops of the plant,
provided the weather speedily m,ieratr.. lie thinks
that the bs- Saturday morning by far tue n lst
II, l.trous yet experienced. Vegetation Is almost AZ
-tand-stil and the crop quite dubious. The weather
st continues cold, and notwithstanding south winds
hay yai.p here
still chilly. We trust that have ami heacd the
wos; of this frost and that other portions vi The coun-
try have not suffered so severely.
Tie Mqachestcr AmericoH says there was irost on
Saturday night, " but vegetables of most kinds have
q" now become so used to cold nights that common
" irost does not nip them
4 correspondent. of The american says
:" The present June il a cold month, and field and
garden vegetation has not advanced any for ten days
past. In ruth my own and my neighDOrs corn makes
less show n the than on the 9TH instant. Dnrng
tie past week have had four distinct FROST. The
heaviest was Monday, the 9th, the next on Tues
day the third on Friday and the last Sunday morn
ing do pot think the apples have been seriously in
jured but the yield for this season looks little
dubious. The grass ana gram crops however, VIII
make ample amends.
There was hard frost at Bangor Saturday night,
and vegetation undoubtedly suffered TIE Vhig has
tire following from the AIoostook
MIR. Levi Berry jr., has received letter from
Aroostn0k IN which the writer states that he has
rye headed ont 10 field belonging 10 the Hon shepard
Carey Of ii uton. The piece averages eighteen inches
high. He thinks crops are two weeks earlier than IN
other sections Of the State and they have had frost
to trouble the vegetation. Crops OF all kinks look
promising.
A Haverhill fMass.) correspondent, under Gate of
June II, says Z" We have had three frosts within q
week with prospect OF another night the weather
" does not moderate"
From The Hartford Couaat, Jane H.
There heavy frost in this vicinity Friday
night. IL many parts Of the State was Is ihlck rs
se 1T fury of snow, upon boards and other Hat ana
hard surfaces on Saturday morning. la this city thin
ice formed
The frost of Sunday morning las was, in our neigh
bOhood more severe than that of the beginning Of the
month In the Pennington and Naugatuck Valleys It
very severe injuring garden vegetables corn and
potatoes and turning the leaves OF trees. The whole
month thus far has been of the most gloomy de.crip
ton. Not warm day has beenknown. The weather
has been Succession Of cold, clustering days or else
chilling rains. The season is sad one.
From The Springfield Republican
Saturday night last the HIM brought another frost
Which, in this ueighborhood, was more severe than
that of the previous Sunday night. AT , o'clock on
Sunday morning. the thermometer stood at 30, and
beans melons, cucuu beers, squases ana other tender
plants were cut down IN strcak.-here garden suffer-
ing heavily and there escaping with slight dam
age. We do not md, however, that the INJURY very
uniform extensive the city. But, all tender vege-
taOn looks -tuned anu eCkly rOh the OhS conIIhucu
cool weather and the latest planted crops will prove
the best Seventeen years age, the same day OF the
month and also OF the week lSunday, June II, Si2,
the temperature Of the atmosphere was lowered to ~
in Springfield.
From The Worce,,v Spy
There was quite irDst IN the vicinity OF |
Worcester Saturday night, and vegetation IN some
localities must have suffered considerably. la some
places We have noticed that was untouched by
the frost of week previous severely pnched by
the feeziI temperature, but not mucn We should
Judge seriously 10 impair the prospects OF the crop
With regard 10 the more tender vegetables, snch ts
beans. tomatoes, cucumbers ami the Ike, should
Judge Tat what spared by the previous Intiney
cold snap effectually crushed out by this last
toray Of the Frost Hing
There as ierabe frost last Saturday morning,
and on one OF two other mornings last week. Mean
while the temperature Of the weather has been much
ike that Of frosty days in April few weeks since,
The Mdssdchussts PiOughm0H predicted that the
tsent season would be remarkable corn season.
few warm days in the beginning OF May seem to
have inspired the prophecy IL may be fully realized
before Winter bat these June frosts are not the best
fertilizers.
TIE heavy and unprecedented ir0sts Ga Saturday
night and Sunday morning produced q CONSERVATION
among farmers and gardeners All sorts OF vegetation
received serious draw back by tins most unsea.on;
abe aud unexpected cold snap aad II is estimated
that the loss To this Stake viii amount 20 many thou
sards Early wheat, however. Is not injured We
are informed by old farmer residing in York County
where the storm did most damage, that II Is yet too
soon to tell whether wheat Is fatally injured bus that
in few DAYS the effect, If the gram - Affected viii be
visible. Corn -inurrd, and late wheat, potatncs
and many other staple articles. The alarm ho"eyer
Ia be hoped that il will. good, warm shower ofrain
within a lew days Will help the stricken grain wonder
fully, and may revive Il entirely.
Fro- Tie National Iaie!!geaeer IF Hoalsy.
The weather for past three four days has been
unusually cool OF rather cold. With dry bracing
md ruin the north aud clear sky the effect of