The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17

Tx LITE OLE THE irKOar-IrS ZEE


mn nm, mr. rus rposr rrs rrvrcr
from the svsland UOhiol Herald June ia,
II haa h.er a ratcaeh,a S.ct thst uhia many stata
ents OF indv,dusIs would lead us 70 suppoe. that shs
oroos are entirely desroged the evidence OF tba nevs
carers IA NV NO neana discour aging Newapaner est
mates are made yom the ontici,y OF witnssses whereas
very much of the dis position
OF the man and the Testimony OF prauce dealer or Of
armer whose cro has anfred in the least we are sofry
say should 20 with great cxu,ion We therefore
give the vet of eyience 10 tho uewspaper eccrpnts
and 10 ,boee men who have no pxe 10 grind either as
producer or Spectator
The blac Inc of that great frost led from about
Auburn N v nm ,te norihweat IN Colun,hia Chio m
the southwest This line straight as stretched string
shows the deadh,s track Of ina frost or course thece
gas rost bey ond ,ee INT the loud mis-
Of damage be bounded by stese points or 70 wards
the lakes and CHIC river tho frost shaded down. until at
THESE waters its rsvages were, comparatively, nconsder
able
The damage doce to the vhcat cropor so far corn
and potatoes and garden crops concerned there is
abunosp time for them-we believe is not third
Of crop, and tkng into account toe breadth OF ground
sowp the cropw be Whist OF late years has been deem
"a average one. If tAe cold has killed the insects
there has been benefit which may even exceed the
injury by the frost
The injury 10 the fruit crop has been mere serious, re-
sult!Dg probably III The legs OF Que hau.
cpops wv .,,,,v.
Tho yon,g,r.rv Tn ,a,ot;o, saws sb.t tho r,ar,o-s
in that vicinity are glad the prospect Of abundant
Co. .h We, ssy une sna oIoE iAns pesaf
or ne ISL sG ~ a sno M o, 1ue
~. ~ nsSos a,e .s ysuns % .Se pore .. .ne suo ana
me sIurs p,Ate h gsoss noesy zoe ga. crop or!'
suherns from o'o' ius' aoi orougnS, III Z iahure
CROPS IN TEXAS.
The Houston Telegraph OF the Sd inst says-rhe news
from the country is Q1te cheering in every part Of the
state the cotton coo is In splendd condition and sive
promise az n mot abundant Yield In the middle sonth
ero and western actions cotton boorns ave heson,np
quite common and on some ola aticus bolts have been
picked Cotton on the most for ward places will begin IN
opep by The last OF this month giving fully Ave months
picking season or from Jour 20 six weeks more than usua
The winter wheat has mostly been harvested and has
yielded finely giving to the whole STATE an angle Supply
OF bresastuhs for year. Corn is growing WE'LL and al
2bc per bushe THIS s the owest price corn has ever
been Texas Tho sugar crop w ago promising lsrga
produc:on some complaint is heard Of want Of rain Ia
peared nor is Il aspTehendsd ~ ''os"' "A' up
80, rrr, -
IN. FROST end oSVrs.
l., p, ~ ~ 81 saturosy nisnt iast,
IN ns EYE .hs .yrons ns., nas oone great "a
a ana some persons are
coSa a ~ we a y. po- I aPple crop ln
sen.pav in hseso y ssros na ' h, re- rye usn
crop s safe The results Of the calamity In Somerset
00 y alu equs y, III u,Sas. ..,
,d 80 ', 1890, 81 ~, Is As .ne muest anu rye
nao oeen 'oy aesroyeu 10 lnGsoe county pu we nave
eonyeseo WIN nuaoe, o. our farmers say tne tnfe
W. b"ye also Soard :, a,sted tha, the n a t ou
crops are to considerable extent IN ured anu rye
Most nj The ruo in Cra uy,ra corn,rv IA .u.s.
in bIosso il ihonoht tn bc dcs-ovcd All tb fi -
frozen ana hangs blacks and upon the trees
all p1rts of the county but the gcnora,
the what rye noiatoes and eyerytSno XXI sroa 1919
In iniur
tables a re al,o nartiallv destrovcd Wv ~ 81 ''s ,
The fruit has een somewhat ninrcd in Bedford countv
TIC peaches cherries and ~ apes in some parts of the
county been considerably hurt whilst the eppes
have not been much injured. The grain wheat rye
and corn, have suffered but little.
CROPS IN INDIANA.
Says the Indiana pol journal I'm this State no injury
Of much consequences was DONE Our escape with such in
jurios both sides aud all around u.s. 10 singular We
make absiTa of the reports thai rs
The rerre Hau.e Jouol says there was slight frost
there, but no damage was done.
Inc Upton argus says the frost there slightly damaged
but nothing serious.
The Hendricks Ledger says "spotted" young corn
and garden ''trrck" little, but that was all it had
beard Of.
The Shelbyvlle Banner says that there a s,igtt
frost along the Flat Rock Valley but did little damage.
frost there did little damage to vegetation but
speaks Of it as though the damage was trding
The Wsbash lse9encr says that scme OF the corn II,
that county cut down. but other feds beside those
injured escaped entirely The injury generally ia spokon
of slightly.
The Richmond Palladium saws tie frost there was
pretty hard cutting down &c the ground and cook
ing the tops OF vegetables, but wheat probably
hurt
The Vernon Jennings county, Bcnncr don't allude to
the freeze all though speaks n'de.s of the appear
hero e IN a. Una, rom which we infer that
These reports cone from large extent Of territory
and probably Indicate the condition Of tie State fairly
not heard anything With what have before reported
they show that the western central aud southern parts
the state nave escaped almost entirely and the Upton
and Wabash reports would indicate that the lower portion
Of the northern section has also escaped pretty safely
The eastern has suffered some but no guess can yet be
made at the extent Of it, Indiana has to be thank
full Tor such escape in view OF the terrible di
thet has fallen on New York, and has baeenet many
portions Of Ohio and Illinois, and probably others Of
Western States.
OHIO
A. letter from gentleman the southern part OF Ash
tabuln county, OHIO abort twenty five miles from the
Lake. writing to fricnd In this city, under date of
IL 1852 says-Last Saturday week was colo day, aud
month Of Inc Corn opstcs nd a .s r ~. ". 40
the ground Fruit all gone. Wheat and rye spoiled with
Row and then an exception OF part OF piece. Grass
sai nS an st ESs .ha . 9 nau 1s w.. .'e