of the products of a farm lying in this desolate region, so given over to sands and barrenness, (in the opinion of many,) may impress an agricultural mind with its value as a spot whereon to grow profitable crops of early vegetablesthe very vegetables for which Philadelphians so extol their markets, and which, indeed, contribute in no small degree to render it a most desirable city for residence. The following are some of the returns from a farm of about eighty acres, situated thus favorably-a farm which it may be well to say is valued at up; wards of $25,000. We will say nothing of the crops of corn, wheat, oats, and hay, which were considerable-adequate, or nearly so, to maintain the stock of horses and cows kept upon the farm-but note only that about 5,000 baskets of tomatoes were raised thereon in one season, which returned upwards of $3,000; more than 1,000 baskets of white potatoes, producing $1,200; 1,000 baskets of peas, which sold for more than $800; and 1,000 baskets of other "truck" of various kinds, which returned $1,000-making an aggregate, independent of farm crops, of upwards of $6,000. To produce these large returns demanded energy, skill and untiring industry, upon a soil admirably adapted to these crops, and most favorably located, as we have remarked, combined with the application of a large amount of manures from the city stables, and a heavy expenditure for fertilizers of several kinds. STATISTICS OF CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTIES, N. J. The success which attends good farming is the best evidence that can be adduced in support of the claims of New Jersey to the possession of great agricultural advantages. Facts furnish the best reply to the many attacks that have, from time to time, been made upon the State. We have been furnished with the agricultural statistics of the counties of Camden and Burlington, by courtesy of the chief of the Census Bureau, which we append for the satisfac tion of our readers who may be interested therein. The details of products, and the value of products of each township, will render these tables of greater interest to their residents, respectively. Agricultural statistics of Camden county, New Jersey-Continued. Produce during the year ending June 1, 1860. Wine, gallons of Value of produce of market gardens. Butter, pounds of. Cheese, pounds of. Hay, tons of. Clover-seed, bushels of. Hops, pounds of. Molasses, gallons. Beeswax, pounds of. Honey, pounds of. Value of home manu factures. Value of animals slaugh tered. Agricultural statistics of Burlington county, New Jersey-Continued. Bordentown Chesterfield.. Mansfield Burlington city 1, 092 473 3,736 85 1,625 47 8,550 8,435 18,510 33, 254 3,325 1, 791 210 780 $5,295 $9,425 17,960 300 1,572 90 582 2,437 25 1,000 38, 563 1, 540 3, 176 13 4 2,511 4, 110 6, 018 18,425 98, 148 3, 120 4,931 48 583 76 130 325 12, 490 4, 430 250 Burlington town. 10 $284 36 658 12, 026 3,360 300 1, 181 2,095 5 27,006 23, 600 Springfield 1,326 8 141 31, 152 2, 664 2, 668 2, 157 26 1,540 55, 931 Hanover.. 1,579 6,310 3 24 +35 13 27,644 1,544 2,230 2, 416 Northampton 70, 304 8, 343 3,906 68 71 85 8 1,650 1,037 119, 796 170 120 65 5 975 4,350 204 Beverly 200 1,354 267 5, 205 5,825 501 Willingborough. 1,305 25, 075 5,820 268 3,155 82 9, 155 4, 205 674 West Hampton 1,270 11, 175 18, 145 300 1, 084 12 34 7,585 19,595 1,472 886 1,215 90 Cinnaminson ........... 1,215 30, 060 10, 050 3, 231 65 29 †20 21,853 679 24,544 39, 332 1,046 4, 748 15 85, 132 Chester..... 29, 103 110 1, 733 18 31 152 123 42, 010 8, 494 1,299 10, 085 136 33,051 59, 176 Lumberton 3, 460 4, 148 43 12 72 44,425 3,843 1, 944 2,475 94 3,970 30, 713 Pemberton 2,600 3,829 46 81 28,850 2,417 10 3, 447 455 45 300 32, 084 Evesham. 1,410 3, 411 1 123 26 86,656 13,936 3,375 7,402 98 30, 230 68, 853 38, 113 8, 059 52 Medford 2 168 1 30, 110 9, 662 2, 880 2,323 112 2,920 29,488 17,931 3,714 150 400 46,555 10 2,350 402 173 1,000 4,310 414 Egg Harbor............. 61 4 7, 144 1,500 1,536 115 11,705 2,447 14 150 3,259 Hops, pounds of. Molasses, gallons of. Beeswax, pounds of. Honey, pounds of. Value of home manufactures. Value of animals slaughtered. |