Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
MONDAY, JULY M, 1865
FROM OUR EVENING EDITION
OF SATURDAY.
Cotton Supply Association of Manchester,
' England,
This Association made their annual Report,
through their committee, on the 27th ult., for
the year 1864-5. The Report is too volumi
nous for our columns. We present an ab-'
struct of its chief points. It commences by
offering some general remarks of the follow
ing tfnor: i-.
The committee regard with much interest
and some anxiety the transition state through
which the various cotton-growing countries
of the world are now' passing. They have the
hope that free labor in the United States will
in a few years allbrd as abundant supplies of
cotton as the compulsory system just abol
ished, even if lor a time there should be a
diminished production. India lps now ar
rived at the period when an impjDved quali
ty must be grown, or the codon of that
country will command attention only when
better descriptions cannot be obtained. Tur
key has still obstacles to overcome, but has
no reason to be in any measure discouraged;
with perseverance and exertion, a prosper
ous and permanent cotton-trade is certain.
Egypt has abundant guarantees of success ;
the uumber of steam engines, steam plows,
improved agricultural implements, aud other
machinery with which she has been furnish
ed, afford every needful facility; whilst the
intelligence of her ruler and the energy of
her people justify our hopes that she will
prove an efficient and satisfactory source of
cotton supply.
The Association has directed its attention
principally to two points, Ist. A sufficient
supply of seed aud its distribution, by means
of their consuls throughout the different cot
ton growing countries. 2d. The probability
of an adequate supply of the raw material.
The committee say “that their correspon
dence with all cotton-growing countries,
comprising during the past year nearly 1,700
letters, shows that the exertions which have
already been made must still be sustained
and encouraged by the counsel and assis
tance of the Association, if their expectations
and hopes are to be fjplly realized. The
committee have, during the past year, receiv
ed about 200 samples of cotton; showing the
progress which has been made, and most of
which have been grown from seed sup
plied by the association. The committee
have continued to give attention to the im
provement of cotton-cleaning machinery,
and though all has not yet been accomplish
ed which is desired, they believe consider
able progress has been made, and they are
not without hope that eventually a giu will
be produced possessing the capabilities so,
earnestly sought.”
The Chairman (Mr. Cheetham) stated “that
he wtis not able to say that the labors of the
association ought to be abandoned, or that
they might rely upon receiving prompt sup
plies of cotton to meet the increasing de
mand. lie could not hold out to them any
such flattering hope. It was true that tor
some months past they had had estimates of
from live to ten millions of bales being in the
interior of the Southern States. Those esti
mates had been reduced to three millions of
bales, and very recently a letter addressed to
Mr. Bright, M. P., showed some sort of data
on which they might rely for two and a half
millions. He (Mr. Cheetham) had never
entertained views so sanguine. He thought
that at the utmost the supply would not ex
ceed two millions of bales, and prudent,
cautious men, were now not willing to ad
mit even that amount. But what was worse
than that was the probability they would
not speedily obtain the cotton that was there.
The South was so thoroughly devastated, its
railways were broken up, its water com
munication very much interrupted, and its
population so utterly destitute, that he fore
saw that some considerable time must pro
bably elapse before the cotton which was
there could reach England.^
From his language, although le indulged
in hopes of a prompt supply circumstances
were not favorable to that result:
“In Egypt there was a combination of very
favorable circumstances. The country was
governed by a skillful wise ruler, one who
was personally interested in the progress of
cotton cultivation, and who had brought the
country to a remarkable position for both
the present and the future supply of cotton.
But he (Mr. Cheetham) was sorry to say that
the most recent information told them that
the cultivation of cotton in Egypt bad over
taken the production of food, which they
knew must be the first and foremost object
of every nation, and a manifesto had been
issued tequiring the people to reduce the cul
tivation of cotton and increase the produc
tion of .food; therefore from that country
there wes not likely to be any great increase
during the next year. Along the coast of
Turkey New-Orleans seed was being cul
tivated, and the Government of that coun
try, slow as it often was in its movements,
had, during the past season, demanded
a very large quantity of seed—Very much
more than the society could procure.—
Although the supply of cotton from that
country had diminished, he hoped that the
rise in price would encourage the culti
vators to persevere, and not abandon in des
pair the progress which they had hitherto
made. Last year there was a prospect of a
considerable quantity of cotton being receiv
ed from Italy, but the injurious weather of
the Autumn and Winter nad produced a loss
that had very much disheartened the culti
vators, who had not this year sown so ex
tensively as before. The greater portion,
however, ol' what they did grow was of a
quantity nearly equal to American cotton.—
In the Brazils the labor difficulty was a limit
to production, and from that source they
were not likely to have a very great in
crease. India was also subject of disap-
pointment. Though the quantity had not
diminished, yet had not increased, ami was
not likely to increase, for this very natural
reason—that, as in Egypt, the cultivation of
cotton had overtaken the production of
food.”
From this statement it would -appear that
there is \cry little prospect of a supply from
the short productive cotton countries, such
as India, Egypt, Brazil, or even from those
quarters where the Association Had fair ex
pectations of at least an average supply.
Dealers in cotton on this side of the Atlantic
would do well to govern themselves by these
statements., They arc among the most recent
•md emanate front the most authentic sources.
V
A Convention of the Southern Pres#-
A movement is on foot for the holding of a
Convention of the members of the daily press
with a view of taking into consideration a
concert of effort, and an association of re
sources in such a manner as to promote the
interests and the efficiency of the-prominent
journals of the South. To the Atlanta New
Era belongs the credit of first advocating the
measure, and w T e gladly add our endorse
ment to its suggestions as given in the sub
joined article :
In view of the great difficulties with which
the press of the South has to contend, we
would suggest that a Convention of the mem
bers representing the principal dailies in the
South, be held at some eligible point at an
early day. The present is a trying time with
the daily press ofthe South, and some con
cert ol action should be had in reference to
promote its prosperity. Newspapers are now
selling at the old price, while everything else
ba9 advanced from forty to fifty per cent. —
The press of the South must be made self-
sustaining, and this cannot be done unless
some regular system of charges be agreed
upon. In this way alone can the cause be
elevated to its proper position. The price of
newspapers was always too cheap, and in no
way can this defect be remedied, unless those
who aae interested take the natter in hand,
and adopt measures which will obviate the
great difficulty in the way of promoting the
interests of publishers.
Another important matter is the perfecting
of arrangements whereby the press can be
supplied with telegraphic news, which at
Resent, for various reasons, it is deprived of.
f the daily press of the South could all unite
In taking dispatches, and make arrangements
for their prompt reception, the cost would be
greatly reduced, and both the proprietors and
readers wouln be greatly benefitted thereby.
Various other matters for the consideration
of a Cbnveutiod would come up, which it is
unnecessary to specify here. Suffice it to say
that now of all limes, after the revolution
through which we have just passed, a Gou -
veution of the members of the press is impe
riously demanded. Therefore, we suggest
that a Convention be held at some suitable
and eeptral point—say Atlanta—on the first
Monday in September.
We throw out this merely as a suggestion,
and hope that our brethren will give us their
views on the subject. Let us hear from you,
brethren, and get your views on the subject.
The Atlantic Teeeotaph. —The London
Times thinks that, if good weather is vouch
safed to the telegraph fleet, communication
will be opened with North America about
the 28th of July. The Great Eastern, although
having nearly 24,000 tons on board, will
draw not quite thirtyfour feet of water. The
moderate foulness of her bottom is thought
to be an advantage, as otherwise it might be
difficult so retain the low rate of speed re
quired for paying out the cable with perfect
safety. To secure this, the screw engines
only will be used on the voyage, the paddle
engines being kept with banked up fires for
any enperg'ency. The crew will be about two
hundred men, and the full complement of all
on board, iududiug cable bauds, stall of elec
tricians, engineers, Ac., a little over three
hundred. The shore end of the cable is car
ried to Ireland in a separate vessel, and first
laid. The Times says :
“When the Great Eastern arrives and the
splice is completed her voyage will instantly
commence, a fine steamer called the Hawk,
accompanying her for a distance of some 30
or 40 miles. In this steamer will be the di
rectors of the company and a few invited
guests, but absolutely uone not connected
with the business of laying the cable will be
allowed on board the Great Eastern. Twice
a day, in the morning and in the evening,
signals will be sent through from the ship to
Valentia, stating where the vessel is, &c.,
and these will be regularly transmitted direct
toLoqdoo. Anything, therefore, occurring on
board the ship will be instantly known in
England, while, on the other hand, anything
going wrong with the cable itself will be as
quickly ascertained—not alone from the ces
sation of signals, but from the tests that can
be applied to the end at Valentia.”
Speaking of the signals thus far transmit
ted through the wire, the Times says that
even taking the four worda in a minute as a
fair standard, the yield of profit from such a
wire at the rate of £2 per word, which we
believe is to be the charge, would be immense,
and, allowing for repeats and service signals,
amount to more than a million annually.
The Season at Saratoga. —Correspondents
writing from this famous watering-place
state that the town and the hotels are crowd
ed with horse-jockeys, gamblers and sport
ing men of every class. Mr. John Morrisey
the ex-pugilist, and the keeper of a fashion
able gambling club-house there, appear to
be the leading spirits of the season.
Trial of Jeff. Davis. —Washington cor
respondence says there are many groundless
rumors afloat concerning Jeff. Davis’ trial,
but there is high authority for the statement
that the matter has never been officially dis
cussed. Informal conversations have occur
red in Cabinet and elsewhere between offi
cials, but all probabilities are against an im
mediate or speedy trial.
—There fire now in the English navy 20
iron-clads afloat, of which 8 are not comple
ted, and 6 are building, together with 5 float
ing batteries. .
LOCAL M A T T E R H.
FibeCompant of Savannah.
—Thursday evening last, the young men of
Savannah, who ou the evening of Tuesday,
the 18)h, held a meeting at Firemen’s Hall, at
which meeting, after organizing a Fire Com
pany, they adjouined to meet as above, have
installed their officers and selected a name
lor the company, and have now come to be
known as one of the institutions of the city.
The officers elect, Messrs. Jame 9 Stewart,
President, W. E. Gue, Vice President, W.
N. Valleau, Secretary; Robt. 11. Lewis,
Treasurer, appeared and accepted their offi
ces and were duly installed.
Messrs. W. N. Valleau, W. F. Symons
and W. C. Lyon who were appointed to se
lect a name for the company, submitted their
report, having selected “The Metropolitan
Fire Company of Savannah.” This new
company is composed entirely of young meD,
residents of Savannah.
Dr. James Stewart, the President, former
ly of the firm of Stewart & Butler, will be an
efficient officer. The Company have made
good selections of officers throughout.
i ——~
Depasture of the Florida Steamer.—
The steamer Fountain departed this morn
ing on her first trip to Florida, having on
board about fifty passengers and a fair
freight. Capt. Castner, master of the steam
er, and Mr. M. A. Cohen, agent, may well
be proud of the, success of their steamer and
their new enterprise.
Volks Garten. —This popular establish
ment on Congress street, will, ou Monday
evening, be closed to the public. A number
of gentlemen having secured the Garten that
evening for a subscription ball. On Tuesday,
as usual, the Garten will be open to the pub
lic, with promenade concerts.
General News.
Gen. Kilpatrick has entered the political
field in New Jersey. Anew and exten
sive silver field has been discovered in the
Snowy Range, near Denver. During
the month of May, 15,000 and 80,000 head of
cattle passed Fort Laramie on their way
West, r About halt a million of specie
belonging to the State of Tennessee has been
invested by Parson Brownlow in seven-thir
ties. Henry A. Wise has turned up in
Richmond, where he has made a demand for
bis plantation, situated hear Norfolk. The
Southside Railroad, connecting liicbmoud
with the Southwest is being rapidly repaired.
Gen. Steele, of the United States forces
iu Texas has demanded of the Imperialists
the surrender of the ordnance giVeu them by
Gen. Slaughter. A 9on of Gerritt Smith,
a Lieutenant in the United States Army, has
returned his salary to the Treasury Depart
ment at the bidding of hi 9 father. Tfte
Catholic Clergy ohChicago contributed five
hundred and seven to the Great San
itary Fair. An important general Conven
tion of the Episcopal Church is to be held in
October next. The Cholera is ravagiug
•Alexandria and College Negotiations are
pending belweeu Rome and Mexico.
Mosby, the guerrilla, has resumed his prac
tice in the legal profession.
Ford's Theatre. —Mr. J. T. Ford has ad
dressed a letter to the New York Tribune, in
which he states that when he announced the
opening, a large number of seats were en
gaged and a large number of people went to
the theatre, ■ The Mayor of the city and the
chief of Police assured him that there were
no apprehensions of a disturbance. Mr.
Ford says that he is “willing to please those
who desire to chauge the character of my
property by selling it at a fair price; but I
must protest against my being deprived of
the privilege of conducting a lawful and le
gitimate business within - my own property,
if not purchased.”
Gov. Letch eu. —lt is stated that the destruc
tion of Gov. Letcher’s house, by Hunter’s raid
ers has left him in a condition of actual dis
tress. So utterly stripped is he of all means
of subsistence that his family have had to
rely altogether upon friends for their sup
port. The Wheeling Register says:
A few of his friends had actually to raise
for him, by contributious among themselves,
#3O or S4O on the morning of his arrest, to ;
serve as a means to purchase some little re
quirements bayond what is served in his
place of confinement. The last earthly pos
sessions upon which Gov. Letcher relied for
a future start was SIO,OOO worth of tobacco,
purchased by him since the expiration of his
term of office, and that shared the late of the
thousands of hogsheads of that article depos
ited in the public warehouses iu that city.
Claims for Captured Cotton. —lt is un
derstood that the Attorney General has re
cently furnished an opinion to the effect that
the President has not the power to appoint a
commissioner to decide the claims fSr the
large amounts of cotton captured at Savan
nah, Mobile, Charleston, Wilmington, etc.;
but that the applicants must seek their re
lief iu the mode pointed out by the law in
regard to captured and abandoned property;
and also, that all property turoed over by
the military authorities to the Treasury
agents must be regarded and treated in the
same manner.
Mr. Taliaferro P. Shaffner predicts the
failure of the Atlantic telegraph, even if suc
ceßStully laid, within ninety days after the
first messages are transmitted. Mr. Shaffner
is interested in the overland line, and, of
course, has a prejudice against the Atlantic
line. Nevertheless there are many reasons
to fear that he will prove correct. The pro
blem of telegraphing across the ocean will
by no means be settled by the successful lay
ing of the cable.
—The state of the crops is vory unsatisfac
tory in many parts of Northern and Eastern
Germany. Prices are beginning to rise.
Tb* Military D.p*rtm»nt»’
The following is the order defining the
of the several Military Depart,
meats ot the country:
War Department, Aoj’t. Gens. Office,)
Washington, Juffe 27, 1865. j
General Orders,)
No. 118. > '
The President directs that the United
States be divided into Military Divisions, and
subdivided into Military Departments, as fol
lows : M
I. Tbe Department of the East, Maj. Gen.
Joseph Hooker to command; to embrace the
New England States, New York and New
Jersey; headquarters at New York city-
IL The Middle Department; Maj. Gen. W.
S. Hancock to command; to embrace the
States of West Virginia. Maryland (except
the counties of Anne Arundel, Prince
George’s Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary's),
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
in Virginia, the States of Delaware and Penn
sylvania; headquarters at Baltimore.
111. Tbe Department of Washington, Maj.
Gen. C. C. Augur to coramarHl; to embrace
the District of Columbia, the counties of
Anne Arundel, Prince George's, Calvert,
Charles aud St. Mary's in Maryland, and
Fairfax county in Virginia; headquarters at
Washington.
IV. The Department of the Ohio, Major
Gen. E. O. C. Ord to command; to embrace
the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan; headquarters at Detroit. .
V. The Department of the Tennessee, Ma
jor Gen. George Stoneman to command ; to
embrace the State of Tennessee ; headquar
ters at Knoxville.
VI. The Department of Kentucky, Major
Gen. John M. Palmer to command ;to em
brace the State of Kentucky ; headquarter
at Louisville.
VII. The Department of the Missouri, Ma
jor Gen. John Pope to command ; to em
brace the States ol Wisconsin, Minnesota,
lowa, Missouri and Kansas, and the Terri
tories of Nebraska, Dakotah, and Montana ;
headquarters at Fort Leavenworth.
VIII. The Department of Virginia, Major
Gen. Alfred H. Terry to command ; to em
brace the State of Virginia, excepting Fairfax
county, s and the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad ; headquarters at Richmond.
IX. The Department of North Carolina,
Major Gen. John M. Schofield to command ;
to embrace the State of North Carolina;
headquarters at Raleigh.
X. The Department of South Carolina,
Major Gen. Q. A. Gillmore to command ; to
embrace the State of South Carolina ; head
quarters at Hilton Head.
XI. The Department of Georgia, Major
Gen. Jas. B. Stedman to command ; to em
brace the State of Georgia ; headquarters at
Augusta.
XII. The Department of Florida, Major
Gen. John G. Foster to command ; to em-»
brace the State of Florida; headquarters at
Tallahassee. *
XIII The Department Os Mississippi, Ma
jor-Gen. H. W. Slocum to command; to em
brace the State of Mississippi, headquarters
at Vicksburg.
XIV. Tbe Department of Alabama, Major
Gen. C. R. W ood to command; to embrace
tbe State of Alabama ; headquarters at Mo
bile.
XV. The Department of Louisiana and
Texas, Major-Gen. E. R. S. Canby to com
mand ; to embrace the States of Louisiana
and Texas; headquarters at New Orleans.
XVI. The Department of Arkansas, Ma
jor-Gen. J- J- Reynolds to command; to em
brace tbe State of Arkausas*and Indian Ter
ritoiy; headquarters at Little liock.
XVII. The Department of Columbia, Brig.
Geu. G. Wright to command; to embrace
the State of Oregon and Territories of Wash
ington and Idaho; headquarters at Fort
Vancouver.
XVIII. The Departmeht of California Ma
jor-Geu. Irwin McDowell to command; to
embrace the States ot California and Nevada,
and Territories of Utah, New-Mexico and
Colorado: headquarters at San Francisco.
, DIVISION.
I. The Military Division of the Atlantic.
Major Gen. Geoige G. Meade to command ;
to embrace the Department of the East.
Middle Department, “Department of Vir
ginia.” Department of North Carolina and
Department of South Carolina; headquar
ters at Philadelphia.
11. The Military Division«f the Mississippi,
Major General W. T. Sherman to command;
to embrace the Department of the Missouri
and Department of Arkansas ; headquarters
at St. Louis.
111. The Military Division of the Gjilf,
Major General P. H. Sheridan to command;
to embrace the Departi**nt of Mississippi.
Department and Texas, and
Department of!. Florida; headquarters at
New Orleans.
*V. The Military Division of the Tennes
see, Major General G. H. Thomas to com
mand; to embrace the Department of the
Tennessee, Department of Kentucky, De
partment of Georgia and Department of Al
abama ; headquarters ot Nashville.
V. The Miliury Division of the Pacific,
Major General H. W. Halleck to command ;
to embrace the Department of the Colum
bia and Department of California; head
quarters at San Francisco.
All officers hereby assigned will
on receipt of this order, to take commaud of
their respective departments or military di
visions. All officers relieved by this order
will, on being believed by the proper officer,
report by letter to the Adjutant General for
Orders.
By order of the President of the United
States.
E. D. Townsend, A. A. General.
—An “Alpine Club” has been formed at
Kiukiang. It has held its first meeting on
the summit of the mountain behind the set
tlement, said to be 5,000 feet high, and very
difficult ol' ascent.
—The Nord, in sneaking of the manner in
which Mile, liosa Bonbeur is to wear the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, says: “She
will do as all the ladies honored with the
ribbons of the numerous orders for females,
that is, we?r it on the left ol' the corsage of
their dress, near the shoulder.”
—Gen. Roberts, commanding the garrison
at Fortress Monroe, is said to have read the
Declaration of Independence in the hearing
of Jefferson Davis; July 4th.
jyj P. MULLER.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT..
. Agent for the Sale of Lands. .Will give strict att( n
tiou to Surveying, furnishing Plans for and Superin
tending Buildings, all kinds Machinery, Ac.
Office, Sorrel’s building, next to Gas Office
ir-l • 1m
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
A choice selection of
DRDOb,
MEDICINES,
.m CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES
and TRUSSES,
Just landed from new tobk.
Apothecaries, Planters, and traders from the interi
or, can be supplied at the shortest notice,
I can warrant every article as being pure.
A large quantity of European LEECHES, finest
quality.
All the Patent Medicines extant on hand.
One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial.
ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH, •
v
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
Corner Broughton and Barnard streets.
N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds.
- W. M. WALSH,
julC-3m ‘ Proprietor.
'J'O COTTON SHIPPERS.
ALEXANDER HABDEE
COTTON SHIPPER,
Is prepared to take Cotton on Storage, at the lowest
W rates, and
—HAS OPENED,
ON THE CORNER OF JEFFERSON & BAY STS.
For the purpose of
WEIGHING, v ,
REPAIRING,
REPACKING,
SAMPLING,
CLASSING,
AND—
SHIPPING COTTON FOR THE PUBLIC.
AT THE
LOWEST RATE S,
FURNISHING INK, &c.
jyl Im
PROSPECTUS , ,
OP THE
MERCANTILE MIRROR
A Weekly Commercial and Advertising Sheet,
WITH AN EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES, FOR GRA
TUITOUS CIRCULATION.
To lie Issued on or about the 15f/i of July, ISCS,
By J. W. BURKE & CO., - MACON, OA.
This enterprise is undertaken at the suggestion of
many of the leading merchants of the country, as a
method of extensively advertising their business.—
While we will publish the advertisements of all who
may favor ui with their patronage, the paper will also
contain Prices Current ot the Markets in all the princi
pal Cities, Rates of Exchange, Brokerage, Ac., and
Commercial News of every description that will be of
interest to the Mercantile Community.
Nor will the “MIRROR” be exclusively filled with
advertisements; but the paper will ue sufficiently largo
to leave ample room tor Editorials, Correspondence,
Select Reading Matter, &c. It will be a family, as
well as a iiusiNKss PAPKit, and we intend that it shall
visit.every City, Town and Village in the Country.
All can perceive the advantage of advertising in a
paper of this description. OUR TERMS WILL BE
LIBERAL. We are unable to publish them in this
Circular, not knowing what number of our lrieudn will
want their Business Cards, Notices, &c., brought be
fore the Public through this medium. We will only
say to all, send your Advertisements to us immedi
ately; state how much space yon wish them to occu
py* directions, &c. We have a large Stock of Fancy
fype, Cuts and material for displaying them, and feel
confident of meriting the patronage and approval of
all Business Men. As soon as we arrive at the amount
oi matter and size of paper required, we will make an
estimate, and publish the rates f r advertising, in the
number. Ihky will be as low ah possible, to
allow us to PUBLisu the paper. Deeming it superflu
ous to argue the benefit ot this enterprise to theadver-
Using world, we leave the subject with it, feeling as
sured it will meet its cordial co-operation aud sup
port. Address J. w. BURKE & CO.,
Agent in Savannah: Macon, Ga.
Geo. N. Nichols, Bay Street. jylß-tf
SKIRT FDR IRGS.
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE
IN
HOOP S K t 8 .
J. W. BitADLKY’s Nfiw Patent Duplex Elliptic
(ob Double} Spbino Skiut.
ewr used. They seldom bead or breSk, like the sin*
and ß beaut?bi?sh COnßequently Preserve their perfect
and benutUul shape more than twice as lone as anv
Single Spring Skirt tha' ever has or can be made *
ihe wonderful flexibility and great comfort and
w ” ari, ‘e the Duplex HlSskS?
blies b <“ CCd - P artlcala ily in all crowded Assem-
Arm (?, P „irf’ f , C J n rmKe8 ’ ?» ,lr °“ and Cam, Church Pews,
Skirtran iihOATT 1 " “ nd Houße Dreßß ’ slß the
Diace as onaiiv '^ 4<in m use to occupy a small
Dress y and convenieu tly as a Silk or Muslim
enjo / ed tLe pleasure, comfort and
stew SnHnt ct - r° f wearlu K the Duplex Elliptic
wards winin’ for a “ingle day will never after
misis inn S y dispe,lß f. with tbeir nse. For children
others * Ut * y ° U,I4J ludle “ they are superior to all
cover f d wtth 2 ply double twisted
d u ' 1 ! wear twice as long as the single yarn
Skirm%Wh,.Jfi T* 1 on “h Single steel Hoop
iinnie'n <?. , three bottom rods on every Skirt are also
ab ‘ e Steel, and twice or double covered to pre
vent the covering from wearing off the rods when
d ° W i U Btairs - Btone “teps, Ac., which they are
constantly subject to when in use.
I LiiO.,, a i?r,?K de . of th ,? ne , w and ele S?nt Corded Tapes,
wearer the moll qUahty e T y pßrt ’ giving to the
wearer the most graceful and perlect shape possible
and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable
comlortable and economical Skirt ever made.
WESTS' BRADLEY & CARY, (late J. I A ,r o
West,) Proprietors of the Invention, and Sole Maim-'
NewYork/ Chambers aud 79 and 81 Keade streets.
For Sale in all flrst class stores in this citv and
throughout the United States and Canadas Havana
*»«. AmerieS, X"l“
sgs 1 S" ,or “* ” up,ex y>
QOTTON BROKERAGE.
The undersigned offers his services in the purchase
of Cotton and Domestics, and begs to refer to—
Edward Padelford, Esq., Charles Green, Esq.,
.Andrew Low, Esq., Savannah.
H. F. RUSSELL,
Jy7-eodls 1 Augusta, Ga.
