,Cortrat;tvea -. .s have been appointed in each depart ment g industry and art, whose business it will be ;0 contributions for the Fair, each in its own qecial branch. These Committees will place them aelves in communication with those persons who in sy wish to aid us. In the meantime it is recom mended that local committees or associations should lie formed in every portion of Pennsylvania, Dela rare, and :New Jersey, with a view of organizing the industry cf their respective neighborliocals, so my to secure contributions for the Committees of ladies have also boon organized to e n-operate with these of the ge4ttlettlett in soliciting contributions. A list of these Committees will lie ehortly pub.. ; 1i4041 nod distribotati.. In the imgeotime those who m . e diersed to s t ill me, or who play desire any fur ther informatiou pit Ike subject, aye repeated to A ddress the Corresponding Segyetitry of the I;seou tive of tite great ciFfittral fitly, 1423 Chotniti Otreet. JOlpl WEL , 111, Clpvirmati, CAL9I COPE, Treasurer. c. Cor. Secretary. 11. Il i Ettatteis, Rec. Secretary THIII AL4T.ITi. ...... . Waybeeboro', on the 14th ult., by Rey. W. E. Krebs, Mr. W. H. Holtz!!!torn. of NFrppreburg, Pa., tp Miss SSW} /4454, pf THE TOMB. DIED—In dila plupe, May 464, Mrs Marga ret 6nidor, aged 60 plops, plopth pniii 5 days. Is this place, May OA '1064, M. Jacob, Non of pgyid Pensinger, ypara, 6 manila and (lays. RWP:TS. 1 .. GirdasoANTLß, 11{Anday111ay 10,1864. poter—r'llite $B,OO 097.1 ~ 406 .. Red 7,50170 s 81) IrAdat—White 1,60 Mover 'Seed ' 0 ; 50 ,i R e d 1,60 Dimothy do 1,75 Corn Mimi 1,00 Ms . ' ' 2.50 .fiyi 1,75 Hay per ton 400 FRUIT AND PRODUCE pried Peaches. $2(04,00 Sides i t Shoulders-- 12 Pried Apples... 2,00 Butter 2B Potatoes 70 Eggs ........ .....::::. ih THE M tfio Lard 16 Tallow ......... Oniom Haw New •11,buertieements. 1:1:1111!:1 UB. 10-40 1301sTDEL—Tliese Bonds are lu • sued under the Act of Congress of March 8 1864, which proviflas that all Boils issued under this Act. shall be 11XEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any. stale or municipal authority. ,Sub teriptions to these Bonds are reepived in United Armes notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of tie Government, at any period not keg' than ten nor !note than forty ;wpm from their (We, and until their redemption FIVE PER. CENT. INTEREST WILL 1:1.1 PAID IN COIN. on Bowls of not over one hun t Fired dollars annually and on all 41tor *tads semi : snaually. The interest is payable fig 1.11 prat 4w of March and September in`eachi' year. Subscribers will receive either ißegistored dr.Cotl pot Bonds, as they gray prefer. Ilegiatered Bo n ds Are recorded on the books of the U. IS. Treasurer, sad can be transferred only on the owner's order. I!oupon Bonds are payable to haver; and lure more convenient for commercial uses. Subscribers ta Ma lean will have 110 option of having their Boyd■ draw iutereat frog' March Ist, by paying the scorned interest in isoilfr—(or in Uni, led States notes, or the notes of National Banps, adding fifty per cent, for premitm,) or reoeire`thent drawing interest from the date AF amksprigNAn and in:took. As them Lloads are Exempt from &fie pr .111yiticfral Taxatiotb their value is inoivaseil (cum o,qu to three per , cent : per annum, amirding to the pte of tax levies in various part; p PI ARPntry. At the present fitte of premigm up gold that pay OVER ElCilitp PER °Arm, TITTETLEST in currency, and are of equal convenience as a per putnent or temporary investment. It is believed that op securittee tiger so great in 4cements to lenderk tip the veriqus descriptions of U. S. Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, pie faith or ability of private,pqrties 9r stook 'sem penis. or sepqrate eanmunities only is pledged for pirtleett WWI. for the debts of the United States the whole iirgperty of tile . eantary iiholden io`set pure the pup:tent of 1104 principal and interest in coin. . These iitlft4s may etibscribed forin sums fppm siio up ip xpy ptagniinde, on the same conies, mid vie tints matte etmily available to the smallest. hinder and the largest capitalist. They can be po,ts limed into looney at any tnontent, and 'the iipli4or lrill haye. Out benefit of the Interest.. It may be Useful to state in this connection Shat the total Funded Debt of the United States cm wltich Ouerest is payable in gold, on the 3d day of M a r ch, 1 ‘364. was $768,075,000. The interest on this debt. for the coming fiscal year will be 545,987,126, sidle the customs revenue in gold fur Ole current fecal year, ending June 30th, 1864, has been so far at the rate of fiTttr $1.00,000,00 per ailaum. lt will be mum tliat• even the present gold revert- Pas of the Government are largely in excess of the !rants of the Treasury for the paymaiit, of gold in. : lleest, while the recent increase of I.llc tariff will doubtless raise the annual receiplS from customs Ye the same amount of importatienv, to $150,000,- bllO per annum. instructions to the National Banks acting as lean Agents were , pot issued from the United States Treasury until Alarch 26, but in the first three weske ?f April the stME,Fittione . averaged more than TIM MILLIONS A 11T.0 Subscriptions will lle'received by the First National 13,a#IF - ot Philadelphia; Second National F in k. of Philadelphia :Pa. Third National 11 1 10'4 Philadelphia, Pa. AND BY ALL (ITHER.SATMNAL BANKS Phich nre depositvies of Pt:lo6'itioneY; 'find' till RESPECTABLE BANK:SINft PANKERS ~ throughout the country, (actioi IR 110" of the .littif nal Depositary Banks,) .104 ciiriiish further rotor union on appßcation ancl'" ' Afro d every'. pacinq tO - lisuiNgiliPEEP. 31.. 10, 186.1.2,,.4.- TUE PI I ,OT:--GIZ 17:1 ATTENTION, LADIES. MRtlBn; ne ir s E ..ef-Tre U en N ca p str vi i c i ini i ty n • f° t r l m :t sho has just returned from the city with ft complete assortment of the Latest Mlle Bonnets. Hats and Bonnet Trimmings, and all other articles uattelly kept. by Milliners.— The Ladies are requested to call and examine her stack. [April 25, 1864. CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION 1 JAMES A. HAUS Has just received a new and elegant stock of Spring tnd Summer Goods,for Alen sod BJys' wear, consisting in part, of BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS, of the hest qamnie.i, film Cloths, n choice selec tion of Summer o.l,Saiinerits, ISlneli Doeskin Cassi mere., Boss CIINBIII.reA, taneapl, II abash Cassi ateres, Linen Coating, Linen .in,l Cotton Pant Stuff, Jeans, Burgs, Drillings. ha. Gig{Vs' Furnishing goods !lova, Gloves, Suspenders, Poekpt. Handkerchiefs, Crassts. Np 4 pies, Shirts, CoHaps. &c. bap Goods made up at short iwice., ^ None but the bast of I , Folicroon. are employed. Custom work takeo in as by any other tailor, and made up sub stantillily IN neatly. •Persons - wishing to get any ashes pi.ilpf to make up their gqpds:can buy them from us. as cnotp and as reasonallie as at any other satahlist i ment iu the county. Vat Ctitting done at all times. Fashions regu larly re reed. Terms, Cash qr short time to prompt paying customers • P. S. # asc :Oslo n LIVERY Establsltmerd, and plmpu.ittl to hire, at all times iftf4PRRS, BUGGIES ;poi WA GUNS. qqiBl DriTltr.B furnished when tleeireti. Torras f o r 'Oro. ('A,§ll. (Irvine:mile. April 26.1884. NOTIAP.--Wherems. Totters of Administration on the .estaiti of Isfiec Betniaderfer, late of Antrim township, deceased, have been granted to the inthlcilber, residing , in Cfreemcaltle all persons indebted to the said estate, are herehy requested to make immediate payment, and those haling claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, will malty, known the same withaut delay, to April 19, 1864.-6 t. A DMINISTRATOWS NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration de !korai non sun testament° annexo on the estate of Francis Robison, late of Alontgontery township, deeeniett, hare been granted to the undersigned, residing in Antrim tontnohip. All peisons knowing themselves iiidehted to Said estate will please make immedietp, payment; and those havitig claims will present them prcperly au thenticateil for settlemeat. April ip, 18Q4.-6t JUST rffeived and for sale clip'? a new lot Of A T S BOOTS & SHOES 'A S rit KUNKEIc BRO'S Greencastle. March 29, 1864.-tf. 1864* Spring and Summer n t f Qi.. tc- it iu _ 4, „:,i NC01711.491iD by the liberal patronage which .11:11 has heett heretofore extended 1..0 ue. and desitr ing to meet the relied 'MIMI and tastes of our nu merous cltilp!tlero, we have just brought from the East a verrlurge apti elegant stock of Spring and Summer tloods whieh we offer at SHORTER PROFITS than have been heretofore known 4p the trade. Wp beliova in Quick ;ales and Slight Profits." W buy (Or Cash, as low as we can, and sell as low as we can. THE LADIES are invited to Gall and examine our assortment of Drees goads. COLORED ALPACAS, - - PLAIN AND FIGURED DELAINES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, . . and fal othitf Geode in their line, pretty, new and cheap,. ClACtqlrtri FOR CLOAKS, MORNING GOODS, ik KID,SILK dr, SLE THREAD GLOVES LA ES COLLARS, LINEN. NDKERCHIEFS, FRENCH 4111 y AMERICAN CORETS, BATAIWORAL SKIRTS, for Spring or Summer, and the latest style • SItELE T co N S . . We have just opened .a large "stook of liens' an Boys' Wear CLOTHS, CA stmz R , (of latist atyles,) • TWEEDS, j',E A N S , dOTTONADES, LINEN CHECIES, LI N WTI' DRILLS, Sic., Br,e. BLEACHED ririowS - 64138.L1XE, all widths and grade's, and at low pricesconsidering cost. All articles,keitt in It Nell regulaked store will be founditem iterons in this end adjoining town ships are invited ;p call. We consider it-uo trouble to show goods. Or Remember the place lion the 4504- meat coiner of MA Public Square, next door to Hote'. PRATHER .k . ,CO. Greencastle, rerch 29, 1864.-11 O h cross, Letters of Administration, Net the E ta4 of Charles' Hartman, late of Green castle, decease(, have been granted to the:subscri bers, residing i preencastle all:persons indebted to.the said estatß, are lier'eby requested to Make im mediate paymetll; and: those having , claims or' de mands against the'est ate of :sold decedent make knownithe saniiiilthopt delay., to . = • ' '• ' if. v. HARTMAN, - ATIfAN - 11. Greencastle, Mar. 15, 1,561-6 t. JOHN ROWE, Administrator LEWIS B, lAKEGGS. AtlTinistrator 1864, NCA:..'3TI,E. FRAN Icl-14%4 CO., PA. MAY 10, 1.864 NEW HARDWA4E. A. W. WELSH, Dealer Hardware 4444 CAtlery, gREENOASTLE, I have just opened a complete w i ld selected stock of Iloqsakeeping llar v iware, which I offej: to the citiiens of this place and vicin ity, at prices that cannot fail to please. T a bl e a nd Pocket Cutle,cy, dron'and pi's. Paints and Patty, liinggs. Locks avid Screws. Tintted, Hollqw and Enanaell744 Ware, 'Puns. Buckets, Churns, &c. A large assortment qf Window Glass, A beautiful stook of Coffin llfiltimings, Brushes, Ropes and Shoo Vitidings. A general Itssortment of all kinds always on hand. Call and see the beautiful stock just opened. Greencastle, November 17, 1863.71 y. U. S. 5-120'S. /VIE Secret ftilx Qf the Treasury has not yet given notice cif nny intention to withdraw this pop ular Loan from klale at l'ar, and ,until ten.days , no tice i 4 given, the underitigned, a. "GENERAL SUR§GInPTION AGENT," will continue to supply the public. The whole amount of the Loan authorized is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars. NEARLY FOUR' HUNDRED MILLIONS HAVE BEEN ALREADY SUBSCRIBED FOR AND PAID INTO THE TREA SURY. mostly within the last seven months. The large demand.from abroad; and the rvidly increas ing home demand for use as the beefs for circula tion by. National. Banking Associatickipt now organ izing, in all ports et' the country. will, in sver y short period, absorb the balance. bSolos haYolatc ly ranged from4en to tkieen millions weekly, fre quently exceeding three Millions allti it is well known that the Secretary of the Treasury has ample and unfailing resources in the Ditties on Imports and Internal Ile,Teatues, and in the issua of the Interest bearing Tender. Treasury Notes, it is almost a certainty that he will not find ne ceasary; for a I.,mg titua to come, to-aeek a mart for any other long or pernianebt ;,gins. THE IN TEREST AND PRINCIPAL OF %914c111 ARE PAT, ABLE IN GOLD. Prudence and self-interest must force the minds of those contemplating the formation of National Banking Associations, as well as the minds of all who have idle money on their hands. to the prompt conclusion that they tilmild lose-no time in sub scribing to this most litlpplur. Lean. It will soon be beyond their reach. aria Owes to a handsome premium, as was the result with tbe "Seven Iltirty ., " Loan, when it was all sold 4444 could no longer be subscribed for itt par. IT IS A SIX PER CENT LOAN, THE INWEST AND PRLICIPAL PAYABLE 1N .COIN..THUS YIELDING ciVE It NINE PE It CENT. PER ANNUM at the present rate of premium on rain. . The Government requires ellduties on imports to be paid in Gold these duties for a long time past amounted to user a Quarter of a Million.of Dollars daily, a sum nearly three times greater than that required in the payment of the interest on all the 5-20's and other permanent Loans. So that it is hoped that the surplus Comin the Treasuryott no distant day, witl enable the United States to resume specie payments upon all liabilities. . . The Loan is called 5-20 from the fact - Gat Bonds may run for 20 years, yet the Government. has a right to pay them off in Gold at 'per, at any time after b yeark. _ . THIS INTBRDST IS PAID HALF-YEARLY, viz: on the fret illys of November and May. Sitbseribers can have Ouupon Bonds, which are ray:utile to 'tearer, and Are $5", $lOO, $5OO, and $1000; or Ragiatered Bonds of Same dentin:this lions, and in addition. $5,000, and $lO,OOO. For Banking purposes and for investments of Trust monies the Registered Bonds are preferable. Theses-20's can be taxed by States, cities, towns, of cottplies, and the Goyernment_ lax on theta 18 only one-ind-a : half per cent.. on the amount of in come. when the income ftf the holder exceeds Six Hundred dollars per amitim : all other invostments such. as income from Mortgages, Ruilronil Stock and Bonds. etft., nutst pay from three to Ave per cent. tax on the income. Banks and limpkers throughout the Cottuig will continue to dispose of the Bonds; and. ell orders by mail, or otherwise promptly attended to. The inconvenience of a few days' delay in the delivery of Bonds is unavoidable, the demand being so great; but as interest comrnencei from the day of subscription, no loss is occasioned, and every effort is being made to, diminish the JAY COOKS, §lthee,ription Agent, 114 Couilt iii 4 jed. 4, Philadelphia.. Doe. 8,1863-3 t. G REAT DISCOVERY 3 s Bitter‘ine of Iron, For the cure of went stomachs. general debility, in digestion, diseases of the wervoits system, constipa tion, acidity of the stomach, and fur all cases re quiring a lonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Galt of Iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide combined, with the most energetic of vegetable ton ics. Yellow Peruvian Bark. The Wect in many eases of debility: loss of appetite, au l l general pros-, !ration of an efficient Salt of Iron, coinbined with. our valuable Nerve Tonic, is most bgppy. It aug, month the appetite. raises the pulse, takes off tuna cular flabbiness, removes the palmr ur debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenaufte. De you want something to strengthen you Do you want a good appetite Do you want to build up your eoustitution Do you want to feel well' Do, you want to get rid of nervousness? De you want energy Do you want to ideep well ? Do • you want a brisk- and vigorous feeling ? If you do, try If.nnkePs Bitter Wine of Iron ! This truly valuable,Tonie has been so•thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed` ndispensable as a tonic Medicine. It. costs but little, purifies the blood, and gives tone to the stomach, renovates tho system. and prolongs life I now only ask a trial of this valitable tonic. COUNTERFEITS lIIWARB 07 COONTIMFE3Ts.-:—AIS KITN.K7X7 BITT7R Wise or luox is the otily sive and effectual remedy in the known world fof Vkyrot t andUebility, and as there are a nuncner. of anitations offered to the public, we would ortialiq the nromunity to pur :thase none but the oculnine article, man ufactured;by S. A. KUNKE L , %rid ilas his stcvmp on the top of the cork of every kottie.' The very fact. that others are attempting to imitlte.,thia tr i luable remedy proves ite worth no speaks voltinlea in its favor.. The BITTER Witur,. ojt. Thos is pm up in 71.; cent and Si bottles, anci st,Ad hi: . all Tekp,f*table.druggisfs hroughout the oeffin i qy. Be RicAleular that every (wattle bears the fixc simile of thq pc.oprietor's signs ure. General Depot, U 8 Market at., ijarrieharg. Pa. - For sale iroGrevicastle..:l;3;4: . n EOSTETTER, Ind all 'respect 16,10 clealera , Ofignc.y. Prepa,re(3-'and iketi4l: by : • 'iriiteV &lid tall ER; 119kbecarys, nslitarliet Sir9at, ' . - OP-PER Old-Brass at-alT`Vzes: for `l.) sale cheap, §4J W Y 4- N t]. !1; A N 1) „ . . TO ALLWAN - 1 4 ING FARMS. New SettlenleM of Vineland. A EMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. A Rare 01.11prtunity in (hg Best Market, and Most De- . lightfid and healthful climate in the 11711011. thirty miles South of Philadelphia. on a Itailrood &illy a Rich, heavy 4pil, and Highly Produetivi! Wheat ; Ainonipt the Bost in the Garden Stale of Sew Jersey. It consists of 20,000 acres of GOOD land, diviied into Parma of different si4es to suit the pUrekinsey FROM 20 ACRES AND uPwanps—and is sold M the rat?l of from $l5 to $2O per are for the farm laud, pay, able oite-fonrth cash, nu l l the balance by marter yearly installments, with 'legal interest, wiil4 the term . of four years. The Soil is, in great part, a Rich Clay Loam, suit able ler Wheat, Grass and l'utaioes—also a d'irk and rich sandy loam, suitable for corn, sweet-piipidoes, tobacco, all kinds of vegetables and root crops, and the finest varieties of fruit, such as Grapes,'Pears, Peaches. Apricots, Nectariries, Blackberri%,.klelons and other fruits, best adapted to the Phtly t ic'phis and New York Markets. respect to the spa and crops there . can be no iiiistftke, as visitors 'can exam ine both, and none are expected to buy before so do ing, and finding these statements correct—under those circumstances, unless these statements were correct, there would'be tim use in their beim made. It is considered the best Ffitit soil in the Won. [See Reports pf Solop Robinson. ERR... of the New Yokk Tribune, tendagrOulturist, William Parry, of Cinnaminson, New•Jersep which will be furnished inquirer.ll The Market.---B, y looking over a map the reader will percetw that :it enicipf the best market in the. lin lot and has direct Connienication with New Vork aud Philadelphia twice d, clay, being only thirty-two miles from Owl:titer. Produce r this marlint brings double. the pt.itio that. it does in locations distant froto the cit tag. In this hipation it can be put flue nittrket the %tee morniug it is gathers ; and for whet 'the farmer sells he gels the highest price.: riitilst groceites and other artielesi he mehases he gets at the` owest pride. In the West, What he Sells beings him 9 pittance, but for what. he buys he pays two prices. in locating here the 9pttlerilas many other advantages.- 'lie is within q few hoursi by railroad. of all the great pities of !blow England and the• Middle States . I lt sia near his 9.l.ilfriends and associations. lle has. school for his children,. di vine service, and all the advantages of civilization, anti he is near a large city. The Climate is delightful ; the winters being ea lubrions and open, whilst the summers are no warm er than in the North. The location' is upon the line of latitude with northern Virginia. 'Persons Wanting a-change of Climate for Health, would be much benefitted in Vineland. The mild ness of the climate end its bracing influence, makes it excellent for all pulmonary affections, dyspepsia or general debility. Visitors will notice a.'differeneein a few days. Chills and fevers arc unkgown.. Conveniences at Hasif.lliiilding material is plen ty. Fish and oysterst atie . pleuty and cheep. Visitors mita ekpeot. hoV.ever, to see anew place. Why the Propoty, has not been Settled Before?— This queoion the wader naturally asks. It is be-. eatiso,it it aye been held in largo tracts by families not disposed tp sell..autt being wilhout railroad facilities they had few inducements .. The Railroad.has just been opened thretigh the preperty this season, for the first time. . Visitors are shown over the land in a - carriage, free of eNpense, and afforded time and opportunity fpr thorungh investigation.. 'Those who come with a view tp settle. should bring money to secure their luprehares, as locations are no held upon-refusal.. The I tlafest thing in -Hart} Times, where people have bppp thrown ~ o ut of entAloyment or business, and possess some little meting pr small, incomes, is to start themselves a hems. Thci . y can buy a piece of land at. small price, and earn more than wa t ,,es in improving it, and witlea it is done it is a certain .in deAendence and no 1.3:1.1. A few acres in fruit trees will insure a comfortable lifing. The land is put down to.-hard-,tITCS. and. all; impr,pvetnents can be made at acheaper rate than most any other time. lihe Whole tract, with six miles and on the rail road. is being laid out_with fine and spaCioui even ues. with t town in the centre—five acre lois in the town sett atfrotn $l5O t 052.00; two and a-half acre lots at from *SO to $l2O, and town lots 50 feet front by 1 q feet deep, at $lOO-paYable "cash and . Fla balance within a year.' It- only uprru fat pf twenty acres, or znpre, that four years' tiruc la given, llanufapturers, the town affords it fin?, opening fox, the Shoe, manufacturing . business, 40 other ; ar ticlek, being lietu PLiladelphia, and surrounding countrx has a large populatiou, which affords. a good iilarket. . This settlement, in the course pf several years, will he one of the most beautiful places in the cop]: try. and niost, agreeable for a resttlence. It. is intended to make it. a Viu and Fruit grow ing Country, as this culture is rhw Rost profitable and the best adapted to the mailer.. Every advan tage and cunvenience for settlers will be introduced which-will insure the prosperty of the place. The hard times throughout the country will be an advan tage to the settlement, as it compels people to resort io•agriculture for a living. Large numbers of people are pvehasing, and the people who desire the best location should visit the place at once. • • improved .and is also for sale. Trmacu,Land can be- bottAh with or Without Timber, The Timber at market valuation. The title is indisputable. 'Warrantee DeedSgivpa clear of all incumbrance. when 40 money is N o: lloarding..coneeniences at. haud. Letters promptly answered, awl Reports of Solon Robinson and \t ; 'm. Piny sonyogether with the i•Vinebind Rnral." . . . . Route to the Land:—Leave Walmit street. Wharf, Philadelphia, at 9 o'clock, A. 1,1., and 4 (un, hiss there should be a change 9S-hour, ) for Vine)and, on . the . Glapboro' and Railroad. When you leave the car at Vineland Station, jUst opened, inquire for cps. K. LANDIS. Postmaster, Founder of the Colony, Vineland P. - 0.. Cuulberland Ca.. N. J. T. S --Time is a change of ears of Glassboro'.— Also bewn of sharpers on the, cars from New York and Philadolphia to Vineltuut inquiring your busi ness, destination, &c. December 3, 1861-Bmog. inkISSOtUTION , OF PARTNERSHIP. —Notice is hereby given that the co-partner ship subsisting since April 1. 186 r, between* L. Inwis and JAMES M.. Timm of Greencastle, Frank lin county, To., Under the firm and style of A. L. Inwis . Sok, lies been this day dissolved by mutual consent. kti Books and 'Accounts of the late firm are in the hands Of 'A.'L. - Inviot for Collection. All persons Webted to the late f i rm, are requested to make immediate payment. . L. IRWIN.. 4.4. 1 4E5! Greenßstle, Nay 7, 1863. The usidersigned- have tivig artycltray 7. formed n copartnerildp. unclur ilie name and styli of Iny(lN tit RHOADS, and ha.ltitg purchased thl whele auk of goods. lately loelopging to A.• L. be WIN & Ns, respectfully infomi.l a people of Greel. castle ar i l{ -surrounding comairy,.that - they will con• tinue tholmsiness on the Bco4-cast corner of tht Public .%.attere, where they it4ite all persons nee 4 iag liartilvare. Oils and Pairip3 to give them a•clAi and examitte their stock. 'Most of - the goods bah been puvphased 'before the m i tis e TiF i e in prices In' tiy..a cities, p i lvi prill - - - be sold grcAil'y tt . plpyr their pros9At valpF. yrrions•iMneetrof Plildißg Hardware, Fir olitni an 11.1t-0,4 thditt y' !al err Rip fAT'97IIST,g you pfifoo l V S get )7111:01.x9.iir ' - • • r .iA#FS M. TRIM. • .Pl - IARI.E6 * RHODErft. • fltfiflPFP tl • I , l Pl' 12:103:-`f•'? - 4:LS . .Og iiLER faTi4 Report of Solon Robinson, OF cm,: NEW )OE.E. Thlin NE, EON TUX VINELAD The follpving is nn (!xtritet ti ri q the repel. of Solon liobinsm, Esq.. ptibliShed ij thia New York Tribune, in releT9nce to Vineland.' All poisons cnn read this report, with interest. Advantages of Farming near Ifonte7-Tinelmid—lie marks tqate Marl—t Soil„ its great Fertility—The Cause of Fertility—Alib r ,}ilit of Crops Produced— Practical Evidence. It is certainly one of Me ?lost extensive ftVile from's, in an aimost level position, and suitable condition joie pleasant far' that lee krww of this side of the wert ern )V found some of the oldest farms Lipper t:Op just as profitable proffuelire as when jiist elOred .forest fifOr 'a hundred years ago. The geoloOt would soon discover the cause of this cmitinued leviity. The wl , tole eountTy is a maine deposit, and ati through the soil we foiund evidepoos of { calcareous substances, generally in the to of indurated calcareous marl, shoving many distinct foyms of ancient shells, of the tertiary formation; and this manly substance is scattered all through the in a vcq comminuted ferric:l4 in the exec* coition mo.it easily assimilated by such plaeants the, farmer desires to cultivate. Marl, in all it..s forms, has been used to cestilite crops in England, 'from the time it was oac.extell py tile, Amens: and in France and tlerint.ny't niarl heti is etkiiitted on, as a valuable bed el' ntanure, thui Call bCllpg and carted and spread tiier the &ULT— ./kw Much•more saleable then it must be, when foungj already mi nd thiNoh the soil, where new pititieke Ii be turned if oncleosed, and transformed to the owner's use every [Tic he Ors the earth. Having tholl Wafted, our minds of tbecause, titer will not be excited with troy, rat seeing indubitable evidence of fertility in a NI which in'etiter . situa tions, having the same generel characteristics or at least. appearanees,is entirely It !wen u mere' ire except as its productioieness is promoted iq artificial fertil ization. A -few- wordl about the quality and valne of this lanulfor cultivvion, of whO we. h ave soffit strong proof.- • Our first visit pas to William I/.-Wilson, yrnnklit township, Gloucester county, who purchased sots eight miles north of ,Millville, abinitthreoyears age s fof or the purpose :cstablisliwg awt emit mill, to work. up the timber into lumber, to wild off by the nip railroad, as well as the firevecid sod coal,•fOr which lie built a branch track a mile and w . half long. also furnished sixteen mile.. of the road with tag, anti has uo doubt made th i p . profitelde, though his main object was to oppo haying begirt, convinced that the soil was valuable for &titivation. ln this he has not been disappointed, as some of hie crops prove. For instsnpe, last year, the, see,And time of. cropping, 306 bugheis ofpotatoes on .one acre, worth 60 (344 a bushel in the field: This year seven acres, withoot manure, produced 356 butiliela of oats. In one.gold, tilf, first crop was potatoes, planted among thpToots, fkpq yielded 75 bushels.-- The potatoes were clog, - wheat sown, and yield ed 16 bushels; awl the stubble torned under . and sown , to . I),opitilieet, which yielded asi bushels; and then the ground:was'. iown . to clolfer and: timothy, which gave as a first crop 2-1. tons ppi The fertilizers applied 'to these mpsivere ashes from clearings: second, 225 Poptidiref super'- phosphate of lime; third, 200 pounai.Peruvian gu ano; then 50 bushels of slaked lime has been spread upon the clover since it was mowed, and turned its for wheat. , . Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and the vilest tile of .the present season,.44. indicate ivic .1/OA.AE as productive as any pnrt of, t.ie State. 1 1 At Mar.!. Barroves, an o il style Jemy woman, farmer, several miles south 4 hlr.'Wilsctils; we.were so particule / tly struck with t IF tine appearance of 4, Sold of cop, that ve stopped to inquire of the hirtok man how it was produced. We found that the laud had been the. year but one bpforo .ia iheat, sewn, with clover, and this cjt one moon, and last spring plowed of with one "poor. 41 nag," andtplanto With ecru, "Yes, lut'y you raanflid high, we suppose V' rit said interrogatively. and got this reply't , --i •• ; , . "Waal, you see, we couldn't. a done that; 'cause we hadn't. but forty one-horse loads litogethar, 23 acres, and int wanted the most on% ft:tribe truck. The truck consisted of beets, carrots, cabbage, cucumbers, Inelonsi 4 . .c.; : and very Koductive pate)l of Limo / Wails, grown for 'marketing. So , /, , ,re w‘ge satisfied j 7 t. the soil was nottafertilkevcp unaks 3 / 4 0 by clover; thich had fed the colm, boestwititli? "IrimilF patch" htki not been in' oultivati‘tt lepg efiougltla obliterate all signs 4.the forest. Our next visit was to the litrge farm of Andrew Sharp, five miles north of Milivylle, from half to e t mile.east-of :the - railromi, and jugybout. ipfheieetv: tre of Vineland. N. Ftharp conunmed work her* in December. 1858, itilen 270 acreiii.; leßiitha, three years, he, has got 234 acres c} tired and. W crops this season, as ell inclosed•anti'4lyided into several fields, with cedar •rail or. iele fence; built a two-story dwelling...about 36 by 40:feet; and a smaller house for farm laborers, and a stab! an 4 granary Intl:some - other out buildings. Conititipiable part cif the land Wll ... p.lelrpli feT ilstl plow at 41) an acre, Aio p,p spine of it t.lF . .rfit ern wits butekwheat, lift d, 50 bushels' pi 'owdek per acre. This crop itithy. be Rt. ip July t'p 20th, and yi4l i ls 20 to 31) bilolielS zirß acre. hamsted in NoveMber ; , when theittnd belug sowed with 1501bs of Peruvian guano anti 'geeded With rye, ,I , Velded-12 to 15 bushels per acre rt.io $lO yogi' pf straw. The rycistubble turned, after knockilAg Of a large growth of oak sprouts, and dressed agiftp with guano and seedeti . to wheat, gave 15 or hushels. The crey) which eeiwas,threshing whkle we'vere.there prom y. ses mere, of kverx .nlump grain, And the straw le very heavy. . . ..We went over Out, stubble, and; found the clover and timothy, from pod sowed lest spring, on the wheat witliout harrpoing, looking as well we ever saw it upon any, old cultivated fern], and Fitli a lit tle work done ; in ; the winter tAI Clear oltemne roots and. rotten stumps. and setting stakes to'mark per manent ones, he will , able to cut, the crop The nazi. fear with . a Mowing njchine, and re'rill'„quarantes two tons . per acre, if he yill give the our,24lif , ii eeev 7:11128 the estimate., „ Part 0: the land with planted wire putalse for; a first crop, _ wir yielded 120 bpsids perlure. It was tlie#liirt . p with 50 lionshels es go,seedAd with wltti.t.'an clover. yielded awilit,Tertlfe of over 15 bust l A it,cy . ltcre, and the clover mt . leek's beau tiful. • , , Other poTttou,s lucre bon planted w ith corn' as h #rst. crop. vtiticil yielded - so bushel t!ltat. 9,5171, and t .contl crop 40 hfishs4,'und the third trentud iglsolbs: o guano, , lie Ore eure one 7ould. estimate below 10 bushels per acre. [The reQer yill recollec t (. that the writer is now speaking ot t land perfeellcnow;, and which cut scarcely 3p considered in f 'aratle condition-- ood En.) in C,F!VY. the cerli prop cf. last year was fol., lowed with. oats , this . . senzon. not yet -threshed, but Will avenge 'pEobntily 40 to LO ,hushels.. Sweet' po tutees,- rdpienk, pint in feat, all garden veg etables. as well as young peach and. other fruit trees.pliipted,4l4.4e4.l:_sh9w yery plainly that, this long-tiegyetiti tract offend should remain so no longer. Tina theriasnow strong 'probability that it will net .l for otile'r the auspices of Mr. Landis. it will ha OiviAed ;n • ip Small lots, with roads 10cat.94 to accetumiAarefili„—the surveyor is new busy si this worlkenoi iurchasers will •be required 1? liect.i ,s4atßgin,ble houses. and Otber feed their lots )R uniformity, or ugree to liNe withoet fence, .ek . o would be preferable, by ybAelit, mesas a good poßplation will he secured, wise will estab.. lish churches. schools; Stores, Mills. mechanic shops and )loupes—homes of American favieer.s. surround lif,Prdel.lh.,,il4.l!`d,Pigllul,P.Wiatq of Mr f; 1114 .one; from ngetiMV.:. ;if bviriesa, is desirous of changing hisTursuits ,of fife, or who Li frost any cause desirous to . tind a nee location i and' chi tip home in t i lie counliy, add Who May read Whit: es have truly : C he vf t d w ill dO. to gc ., see 'ler, himself What. may be seen witlii }ll,
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