,, , , - - 7 .. Wiv.»n#v., UMJCI UIUD Hit: 
fully a cents V ft, under these figures. Fine foreign 
grades are In good demand from manufacturers, with 
steady prices paid. Sales of Pennsylvania fleeces at 
tue.: now Western, 05e.; unwashed Western, ,12c. Old 
fleeces, 58c.; super, pulled, 75c. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKETS, 
Little Kails, N. V„ July *J7. 1872. 
Tnr: market at Little Kali* for the week ending 
MOORE’S RURAL NjEW-YORKER 
home demand. For Seed leaf business has been very 
light: the recent free trade seems to have about met 
tommintr? wants of shippers. Prices are held with 
confidence, os stocks are not excessive. Virginia 
common to good lugs, 1 X&BJte.t low to medium leaf, 
’.krtlOS'C-; pood to line, Iby 15c.: dark wrappers, I2f»15e.; 
bright. 20si.'40c.: smokers, IA.< I To. 
Light Heavy 
New crop Kentucky, Grades. Grades. 
Logs...8S«o '.i e. a <•« »sc. 
Common to medium leaf. O'.otIO HYotIOY 
Good do.,..lt)!4«tU 11 <j612S 
Fine do.ilstaias i-> @14 
Selections .IS <«.14 16 @16 
Now crop Seedleuf, 
Connecticut and Mass, tillers. It @>llt 
seconds.26 @35 
New York State running lots. ifl gitSX 
Pennsylvania do medium.12 @11 
fair.... 16 @1” 
Uric. 18 @22 
Ohio, running lots. 10H@15 
Wisconsin and Western... 8,U(,» 10 
Vegetable*.— 1 There is a lair demand for potatoes 
and prices are not materially changed, though quali¬ 
ty favors buyers. Garden truck ts abundant, and 
must he In good order to bring the extreme prices. 
Tomatoes are In demand. Norfolk* not wanted. 
New potatoes, L. I., bbl., ; do. Jersey, *»'i,2.37 
Southern, $lw2. Tomatoes, fl.00w1.60; Squash,;' bbl., 
$l.®@3-25. white and yellow. Cucumber*. V 100, 
uOe. Onion*. Bermuda, 50c. Turnips, e bbl., Wffll.60. 
Cabbages, bbl., ffl@7. lot rue Dutch cabbages, tl0Ml2. 
Greeri corn, 10U, U2c.ti*t>l.o0. Jlurrow squash, i* bbl., 
VI Ol lor Southern uud $1.60 for Northern. Onions, V 
bbl., rA.v/i. 00 . 
Whisky Is a shade Armor, with a fair inquiry, 
sales ot Western at sic. 
W ool.—Stales of fleeces are still made with diffi¬ 
culty There is scarcely any of the new olip arriving, 
as but few lots have changed hands ut the West, ow- 
ing to the high prices named. The asking prices at 
flu* \vnui ra ii,ro fe. i I ■ .1.. 
vi i—i**• limn HU IMIYUI115C III (MTUU.1 lIVCr IU.SL 
week of fully one cent per pound. The delivery 
of farm dairies amounted to about fiOd boxes, and 
sale* wore made at 81<:@10>4c. 
The offerings from factories were very largo, 
amounting to between 11.00(1 und 12,000 boxes, fl.OOfl of 
Which were sold. The highest point reached was 
12' ,c. We give quotations of loading transactions as 
follows; 
Went Schuyler. .Ilk; Newport Hill.10k 
short lots., .ilk needier. .. ,u 
Hohuyier .Ilk Christmnr.10k 
Danube Cold Spring.. II ldttlo Kalla Central... .11 
Brown .. 11 Munholni. 11 W 
Stone Arabia.. .. II*. Manhonu Center.11-y 
llousingllver.10k'Mar.helm Turnpike...IIV 
Heyrter.II Mlndeuvlllc. 
llunkle . ..Ilk Mother Greek.IF. 
A. Smith ACo.11M Newport...n Q 
Florida.IF, Nichols. m, 
Herkimer Go. Union,. IF, Norway Ass’ll . II g 
Avery Alves.. - 12 Paine's Hollow.liw 
Bate*-,..UkWin. Peck.liS 
Hothel ..Ill* Knot. Uv 
llrockett X Fetor.IF, Russell. 
Bioekelta’ Bridge-Ilk Smith Greek.li u 
Bnftll ... .Ilk M. S. Hmith.10k 
t unajoharle.. .Il k‘Snell's Hush. ,11k 
took ,v Ives.Ilk HI rat ford At Salisbury 
(."untiyiuan.Il k (small cheese.’.I2‘.f‘ 
Gold Greek.Ilk Top Notch,,....It;* 
Crttlne s tMrnors.Ip, Warren .liu 
Hiry, Valiev..... . 11 Zimmerman Greek.II % 
Win. Iiunkle.UK /oiler... 
Empire...11 a Vaiihornsvllle. 11 V 
Kutunvllbj.lF,,Koys. U 
North I'airlield.]•* <itrook .11« 
Old Fairfield...12 I 
We have advices from abroad for the second Week 
in July. Our London correspondent says American 
cheese i* in demand at quotation*, und the prices are 
given for extra lino at 58fi>60s.; tine, 56@W».; second 
quality, 60@.>ls. The other descriptions of cheese 
sell us follow* - New English Cheddar, 666(76*.; Wilt¬ 
shire double. WZtdfls.; Cheshire, medium, 52@62*.; lino, 
T6*80 h; Scotch, new. OliafltS, Dutch cheese.- Edams, 
60if< Vis.; Gondas, 46 ot62s,; Derby shape, SftfenUs, in 
butter, the best descriptions Of foreign sell In London 
at an advance. We quote, Glonraclls, I IDs.; Norman¬ 
dy extra, lOe.; Canadian, 606'*,Vis. 
The corresponding price* last year for butter and 
cliccso wereAmerican cheese, 60s. Clonmel Is but¬ 
ter. 120s. 
The Weather In Herkimer, N. Y., is cooler, with a 
heavy fall of rain on Sunday and Sunday night. Pas¬ 
tures uri; good for the season, and cows ure yielding 
fuir returns in milk. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nbw Yohic, July 27, 1872. 
nr butt , b P°" ffulte an increase In the receipts 
ra™ u t e . H , rid sho ®P. with a falling off in hogs. The 
t0r,n . bui \klven Place tn cooler weather, 
v.V..; , , ' f " :UKl for moats. In the face 
, h " w ' of cattle, the market, rules 
r.itlici sttoutfctr than It dul one week au»». There has 
b*M*n siiiue eall tor stuck ut dlfTercht ktn«l* fur further 
ici.dinjf- gniM* been very kooiL hate rainn mvn 
fv'lri'!.nM'’ri, hM ',‘i |itt ' 1 .c l 7' M “■ H tl,n<! when we Irequlnt- 
imn*n!;oJ 1,OUt i . i. l u ' n ilH 11 "'hole, the seusnn i» an 
unusually good one for grazier*. 
Sboup A 
b«evM. Cow*, Culv«». Lambs. llo-n. 
Totals this week.8,765 113 2,311 29,707 25,893 
last week, .. 7,716 101 2,375 22.669 28 311 
Corresponding week ’ ' 
lost year. 8,206 91 2,196 30,229 23,979 
Average last your... 7,187 88 2.301 26 , 1,12 25 J 77 
"! U be seen from the above figures 
Thert ha ' H . ht *. 0 " th " huge guttle weeks. 
> . fl showing on Monday, and stock has 
" r ' vur " fffvly since. The quality, however, has 
standard, Not that there were 
wr Juii.V ! f hntthftt soiuoof the Western natives 
w‘ 1 e quite inferior to the Texans, TJi,. eall was for 
wh ", e l,lt ' yards generally wore tilled with 
s le iliiE' h, rr- cattle wore on 
no»v oil*,. nM,k,|lt SttCh would doit 
iV. ’ 1 we are getting none good enough to exceed 
gcmeraVur,,' but " ,,f 'h'ublc extra. The 
Ao- wn c f 'o SU \; ' scuLtn are HKf" l-’We. 
w l M ‘ Nitr Southwest speak of .swollen 
k'snt! . wbl,:b prevent Texan cattle from reaching 
kind d'™ l, ‘ '»ited quunUtiPs, The run ofthis 
drive /’ n, '“! b, r V‘," . 8h0rt c " b ‘sf year's 
cl' J. onVr, considerably holilnd now. JusL at the 
stock but ti!e‘.?M lll «: here and there Is some unsold 
In,,' tlw . ! prospect ,* good f,, r Monfljiy. 
in ....H.rJSL 0 ^ wing are the closing prices for the week 
for net^weiglit of'beef uattlebl ' ,,u « bl tin « week njo, 
This week. Last week, 
ra . Cents. Cents. 
GUoice beeves. K tb. fl9 K! ,, riv „ ... 
Good to prime.“.p* @ l : >v i 
111 
•ollv-ou "nfL 080 have further Improved under light 
Ihe market, rules strong at I!K0'6Kc few 
n o, S,!lli '" i «»■ “Vo- dra**ed. They lmve gone 
«P in like t'roportlon at the West. gone 
lira week C T'hn7w " v, ‘" 8,ow Male hbring the cn- 
wetk. I he offerings have been free while the 
demand runs light. The unusually good pastures, 
fur this season of theyear.cau.se cow* to hold out 
remarkably well In milk, so that fewer animals suf¬ 
fice. Again, during the very hot, weatUer, when it 
was impossible to get enough milk, the great and 
small producers of that article stocked up heavily 
with cows and have no use for more. Prices rule 
lowet\ or at $30i'<iTt) each, the average being from 
WtX' , oo, 
8i!l©rp und Lamb*.—Wlitle there Is no decline 
in sheep, lambs are falling off, and It Is time they 
should. They have kept up remarkably well until 
late in t ho season. They usually decline much earlier, 
hven non a lew right fine 60 n, Jersey lambs might 
sell at 12c., hut II Sc, is really the top of the market, 
with common to fair Western utSfiUOKi'- Prime State 
and Western sell ut lOKfi lle, 8hecp are quotubloat 
aV'TiC. for quite llilii to scarcely medium, and 6‘.(.i’6\’e. 
for good to prime, clioleo lots going at. 7c., and one or 
two extra parent* ut iSc. Fat .sheep are scarce, but 
ordinary and medium lambs glut the market. 
Veal Knives. -Those fully bold their own. In 
fact, they almost admit of quoting higher, a few 
odd eulves of extra quality selling at Ilk;.; whole pans 
sell at9Kb, without rejecting any, hut they must all 
be good. The best size to suit the butcher Is from 125 
to 160 lbs. Those of larger size, and kmnvu as grass 
or buttermilk calves are now sold by the head at 
12 each. Fair veals are worth 8>,o.be. 
-- 
TiATKiST. — [Monday, July ‘Jfl, 1 l». IYf.— 
Heeves.— Arrivals to-day. U7 cars at Cotnmunlpaw, 
64 at tOtit.li St., and 3(1 at Weeltawkcn, making 4,123 for 
sale. This light run, added to a good demand, with 
favorable weather, caused an advance of ;c. per lb., 
und the market was very active. Prime steers sold 
at I3@13Ke. 
Sheep mid Lambs.— Arrivals for to-day’s mar¬ 
ket, 9.K ear loads atCommunipaw, 16 at 48th St., and 16 
40tli St., making 8,771 on sale. The market ruled 
weak at Saturday’s prices for sheep, and nearly -fc. 
lower for lamb*, very few selling above lO.bjC., while 
some thin lots went at So. Most sales were ut Doc 10c. 
lings. Receipts to-day, Sunday Included, 21 car 
loads at Gomnnmipaw and Si at 40th St„ malting 8,243. 
The only change Is a stronger tone, without much 
advance. A few pigs reached Oflfc. dressed. Live are 
worth 5@5Mc. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Lust week. 
Cents. 
12 K @ 13 
UK C‘ 12W 
10 <m IF, 
8 @ 9k 
Hk <<f‘ — 
RUPTURE CAN BE CURED 
without suffering. KbAsrio Tkoswkh are supersed¬ 
ing all other*. Before buying Metal Trusses or Sup¬ 
porters, send for a descriptive circular to the ELAS¬ 
TIC Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, New York. 
STATE OF MISSOURI. 
EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS 
Of GREENE COUNTY. 
Less than $100,000 of these very desira¬ 
ble Bonds remain unsold, which the under¬ 
signed continue to offer at 80c. and accrued 
interest, at which rate they pay OVER 
ELEVEN AND A-QUARTER PER CENT. 
PER ANNUM ON THE INVESTMENT. 
Interest payable semi-annually, in New 
York, at National Park Bank, 
Entire debt of County, including these 
Bonds, in $415,000. Assessed valuation of 
taxable property (which is about one-half 
its real value), $8,000,000. 
Pninpnlct* and any further Information furnished 
on application, either personally or by loiter. 
aWYNNE 6 l DAY, 
1 »> VViill Si., New York. 
P OMONA NI usury, the largest, best und 
cheapest. 1 n>pi rinl and Coln**ul A«paragiiH; flerx- 
tint' and Biandywluc Uanphnrrlo*; Blackberries, Rhu¬ 
barb and Strawberries; Apple, Reach and l’ear Tree*, 
Send for Catalogue. W.m. Parky, Cinnaininson.N.J. 
Societies, (Etc. 
THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION 
OF THN 
Pennsylvania Stale Afl Society, 
For 1872, 
Will be Held at the City of Erie, 
Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 17th, to 
continue Four Days, 
Nero OUHicrtiscmcuts. 
The competition is coextensive with the United 
- —- Stutcs and Provinces, and the citizen* of the several 
state* and the Dominion are cordially Invited to coin¬ 
's pete fur our prizes. There I* no Ehitry V’oo charged. 
Her Premium List*, and other Information, apply to 
: — either of the undersigned, ut Harrisburg, until August 
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS. 
Now select the Music Books needed during 
the next Autumn, and agreeably occupy 
vour Summer Leisure in examining, 
playing and singing from them. 
TUB STANDAKIM FrJce *1.50; *13.50 per <h,z. 
Dest ined to be the /tenner ChUPeh Munir. Hnole of 
the Snixon. Singers, leaders, teachers! “ Hally 
round 11 the banner ! 
SPA ItK 1,1 s<4 It I IlIEs ! Price 36 cent*. 
For Sabbath Schools. None better. 
TIIE PIEKItLVl’S HAIM'! Price 60 cents. 
For Vestries uud Prayer Minding*, linoxcclled. 
Take with you, for entertainment at Summer 
Resorts, 
THE MUSIC AT. TREASURE. 
225 pages of new and popular Songs and Piano- 
Forte pieces. Or, 
SHOWER OF PEARLS. 
Full of the best Vocal Duets. Or, 
OPERATIC PEARLS. 
Full of the best Opera Songs. Or, 
PIANIST'S ALBUM. 
Full of the best Plano pieces. Or, 
PIANO-KtiRTE (4 E.1IS. 
Full uf the best Piano pieces. 
Each of the above live batik* costs $2.50 in boards, 
nr $3.00 m doth. Has mure than 24X1 large pages full 
of popular music, and either book I* a most enter¬ 
taining companion to a lover of music. 
Specimen* nf the STANDARD sent., for the pres¬ 
ent. post-paid, for ¥1.26, and of the other books for 
the retail price, 
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Huston. 
CUA3. 11. DITSON * GO., New York. 
20th, after whtcli date headquarters will lie at Erie. 
JACOB II. KBV, Pronldent. 
D. W. BFILKK, Recording Secretary. 
ELBKIDGK McCONKEY, Cor. Secretary. 
Harrisburg, Pa., June 1, 1872. 
Northern Ohio Fair. 
T I t BJ 
THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION 
OF TITK 
Northern Ohio Fair Association, 
WILL UK HELD 
On their Beautiful Fair Grounds, in the 
CITY OF CLEVELAND, 
Pomeroy’s Trusses. 
THE WIRE SPRING WITH 
OSCILLATING PADS. 
Easy, effective and durable; simple In construction 
ll . c j)y 8lHbl<! fo every case, Illghly finished, with 
yefc » H? U6 t ab,< t° evcrVcuao, Highly llniihod with 
metallic parts n iekol-pWl No laathorT no’rust • 
of^ioHTDoMroi' c.°a hr esci ’ ,o!,s ° n wee, * ,£ 
THE ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT 
T - PU Mf ROY 6 N E W < JR >. 
WITHOUT METALLIC SPRINGS. 
ml"r,^.rai )r, V u '\ d dil y- Smn by mall, prepaid, 
on iccelpt of $4.50. Give description of case, lilglit 
size, shape, &c. Address uw.mzuv, 
I'OMEROV & GO.. 714 Broadway, New York. 
Circular oi Potueroy 's Celebrated Kin- 
ger Pud 9 nisses sent on applicatum. 
POM KHO Y & CO. also koep the best Elastic Slock- 
fugs, Knee t aps. Belts, &c. Crutches, Shoulder 
Braces. Suspensories, Abdominal Supporters. Glub- 
cvery k!mi K ' 1 ' K Kl ' Hces ttnd Surgical Appliances of 
INDIANAPOLIS STEAM POTTERY, 
Drain Tile and Terra Folia Works. 
Manufacturers of Flower Pots, Vases. Urns, Hang¬ 
ing Baskets, Drain Tile, Sec. inducements to Nur¬ 
serymen and * twists for the Fall trade. Send for 
pricelist. Address ». K. FLETCHER. 
Treasurer, Indianapolis, ind. 
9th to 13th days of September, 1872, 
This is the largest Fair between Boston and St. 
Louis. For schedule of Premiums, Ac., address 
GKti. W. IfOWE, Site., Cleveland, O. 
55w VOltK STATE FAIR, 1872. 
AT ELMIRA, 
Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4. 
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL COMERS. 
MT'ENTRIES may be made at any time until Ang. 
31 *t, after which no entries, except of Fruits and 
Flowers, will be received. 
hr PREMIUM GISTS are now ready, and will bo 
forwarded by mail to all applicants. 
The Society haying been enabled, by the liberality 
of the citizens ot Elmira and Chemung County, to 
enter lunder itn arrangemant by which the Fairs arc 
to tie held ut. that, city once in three year-,) upon per¬ 
manent grounds, with permanent buildings, can this 
year offer better and tnOru ample accommodation to 
Exhibitors than ever before. 
An increased number of Prizes Is offered, and the 
List In general lias been liberally r .vised. Address 
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 
T. b. HABtSON, Sec’y. Albany, tf. Y. 
Heal (Estate, (Etc. 
T NEW COLONY IN KANSAS! 
At “ 8KIDDY,” In Neosho Valley, on Missouri, Kan¬ 
sas and Texus Railway. 
Under the auspices of the National Bpheal' op 
Migration. 
THE AMERICAN COLONIST A Ml) HOMESTEAD 
.JOURNAL, containing Maps, with full particulars as 
to the Organization -.1 the Colony, the Lunds. Pro¬ 
ductions, Climate, Wood, Water, etc , SENT FREE 
on application to S. R, WELLS, Secretary of the Na¬ 
tional Bureau of Migration, 389 Broadway, New York. 
join'll CAROLINA 
LAND COMPANY. 
(Chartered h« Special A rt of the LcgMature in 1869 ) 
Offer* for sale 2UO,0tX) ttcro* of best Farming Lurid*, 
near Railroads, Rivers and Towns, with good In,uses 
and improvement*. Prices, from *2 to ffl) per aero. 
Also, B4NI.00U acre* of Timbered amt Grazing Land*. 
Price* 1 row .Ml cents to $11 per acre, Alsu, numerous 
Mineral and Mill Properties, Water Power*, Ac., at 
various prices. Tlic J’lvuidcnf ,,i this Company has 
been appointed (‘imiinixsioiier of ISniinrntum by the 
Legislature ut North Carolina, and by virtue of bis 
offiee Is required to give all needful information to 
emigrants No olhur Company or Agency lias the 
iailnruemmt and xnuc.tlnn of the Stale. Apply lorm- 
formation and Circular*. 
GEO. LITTLE, President. 
WM. SCOTT, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. 
CONTRACTS TAKEN! 
Rights for Sale. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
ITION." 
(Patented TOurcli 5, 1867.) 
Used in laying street*, roadways, *ldewalk*, In lining 
Cellars, cisterns, vats, and In the munufaeturc of sew¬ 
ers ami sower-pipe, water-pipe, drain-pipe, gua-plpe, 
•'outing and architectural ornaments. 
illccturul ornaments. 
STREETS. 
Eagan's improved Macadam pavement for streets 
is destined to take the place of all other forms of 
pavement, for the reasons, viz ; 
It is cheaper, more durable, more easily and per- 
lectly repaired. Is hnpervloue to water, und no at¬ 
mospheric change will affect it. 
it is free from mud and dust, and is noiseless. 
If I* smooth without being slippery, ami lias suf- 
tlclent elasticity to make it the easiest pavement 
known for animal* to travel over. 
DURABILITY. 
The reason a Macadam road docs not lust longer Is 
because t he stone* are loose and rub and grind upon 
each other—dust und mud 1 * tho result. Eagan's 
Composition holds the ruck* tlrmly together, thus 
completely remedying this evil, and confllillig the 
wear of the road to Its surface. 
I to Its surface. 
SIDEWALKS. 
Eagan’s Composition 1 * peculiarly adapted for side¬ 
walks and lawn walks, private roadways, gutters, 
etc It can be made Into blocks und laid In squares 
or diamond form, or made one continuous sheet, cov¬ 
ering arched work more perfectly than the largest 
flagstone, amt at ono-fuurlli the expense. 
Walks made of it have a Mnmot. 11 , hard and even 
surface, pleasant to walk upon, always clean and free 
«-r Ice, ami of u* great durability an if made of the bent 
flagstone. Sidewalks ruude iimler Kagan'* patent cost 
but little if any more than if made of plank, and are 
as durable as rock, 
ROOFING, 
Made of this composition. Is far superior to tho com¬ 
mon felt, roof* that arc made of gravel, felt, coal-tar 
ami pilch. The latter Is liable to run In warm cli¬ 
mates amt to crack In cold. By the peculiar chem¬ 
ical combination* in tills composition both of those 
objections arc obviated, uud a roof produced equal to 
slate, at a cost of about one-third as much tier square. 
CELLAR BOTTOMS AND SIDES, 
Lined with thi* composition, from one to two Inches 
thick, keep perfectly dry and warm in winter and cool 
In summer, and ure rat and vermin proof. 
FLOORS. 
Floors made of it may be painted any color; und 
are ua pleasant to tread upon a* If made of wood. 
CISTERNS AND VATS. 
Eagan’* Composition la Impervious to water and In¬ 
soluble in acids, making It Just the thing for lining 
vats In browtiries and inanufiiclories of most kinds. 
It, Is equally well adapted for cisterns, muon better 
than the bent hydraulic cement*, and imt subject to 
decay from any cause. 
. FIFING. 
Fiplng made of Kogan's Composition has been In use 
lor five year* in Han Francisco, Cal., where It was first 
invented. It tin* given entire satisfaction, almost 
entirely HUpersodllig all other kinds of piping for 
sewer* or drains. It 1* easily and cheaply made, and 
ha* the advantage of being made ul any place with¬ 
out a great outlay of money for machinery, tools, 
building.* or materials. 
FI pcs can bo made of any required size, are cheaper, 
arid will sustain a greater external or Internal press¬ 
ure than any other kind of cetuent pipe. 
CERENT. 
As a cement It is acknowledged, by scientific men 
who have examined It, to be the strongest known. 
A wall built of brick or stone, and this eouicut used 
as a mortar, would ho perfectly solid a* if mude of 11 
solid rock. 
SEA WALLS. 
- 1 Hca walls can bo built with this material in combi¬ 
nation with broken rook, more rapidly and cheupur 
than In any other way. 
DIF LOMAS. 
First, premiums have boun awarded to Eugan's Com¬ 
position from tiie following Fairs; 
California State Fair, at Hncramento, Cal., 1868. 
Mechanics' Institute Fair, Sun Francisco, 1868. 
Sonoma County Fair, at I’etaluraa, Citl., 1809. 
St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, at St. 
Louis, 1869. 
New Jersey State Fair, 1870. 
It has been exhibited at no other Fairs. 
RECOMMENDATIONS. 
Offick of Unpin kaimioah company,/ 
Ht. Louis, Mu., 2MUi March, 1871. { 
This specimen of I'acillc Concrete. (Eugan's Futent,) 
was taken from the Union Street Railroad of Ht, Louis, 
Mo., where it has been in use since December, 1869. 
Since that, date the teams of the railroad have passed 
over that portion of the track where the concrete Is 
used, ®0 ft ism r'U/t dug, whlla tiiat same portion of 
the track Is constantly used by other teams and vehi¬ 
cles of the city. This pavement has received no re¬ 
pair* whatever, and show* but little wear after con¬ 
stant use for sixteen mouths (now 22 mouths). In 
Bummer it is free from dust, und In winter brings 
with It no Inconvenience from snow and ice, The 
Mueadainiziiig at either end of tills block uf concrete 
is renewed three times each year, is soft and wet 
when much water I* used, und hi all probability will 
require such renewing for several years to come be¬ 
fore the concrete needs repairing. The block of Pa¬ 
cific Concrete in the track of the Union Railroad has 
given entire satisfaction. Wm. Stohk, Hup’t. 
This Company will take contracts in any city of the 
United States to make Macadamized Favements. and 
will guarantee them to hist twenty years, and keep 
them in repair for a small percentage Will also 
supply order* for Drain, Sewer, Water and Gas Pipe. 
Rooting for sale, 
M4M'L PIKE, I*re*’t. 
DAVID ALLEKTON, Vlrr-Pns. 
IV. C. .11OOIMS , Treasurer. 
A. WEIJiGS, Secretary. 
U. ReMURDV, Director. 
D. D. T. MOORE, Director. 
t3T All communications should be addressed 
National Asphalt Composite Co., 
1»5S« Kroadway, I\. V. City. 
Office second floor. 
