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I" Gkorgia Coton--iSqudrs Baies.---If our planter, | could be aware of the incessant demand which Is

 made for square bales of cotton in preference round

 it appears to us they would determine at to put up presses and send square packages to market

 henceiorth. Not only are square bales desirable

 hut for good stowagc bonrd ship il Is desirable to have them as nearly of the same size as possible

 We have examined various packages of different

 sizes, and taken the measlre of some. The follow singsaie the dimensions of those which please us most ss .S r 'A ,s vs-, 7, Deptlf-2 feet6 inches, .ei.f

 Width or thickness,1 f6ot 8 inches.

 A bale of this size, if well pressed and bound with some'sx bands of first quality bale rope, will weigh from 375 to 400 pounds, and is handy, handsome, and portable package. On such hales, our planters are already aware doubtess that the rail road char ges less freight than on round ones. To New York the freight is 25 cents per bale less and by freight ing ship to Liverpool t is of penny less than on round bales-all of which might be saved to the plan ters. leg ti ef

 In the present dishonest age, the round bales are protection against pilfering, and while lying on the docks in New York, the bag may be ripped open and some 20 or 25 pounds be abstraced without be-

 ing missed until the bale is reweghed Instances of this kind have lately come to our Knowledge. The round bales, too, go to marker in much worse order, and loose more weight, so that the buyers generally prefer to give to 4 of a cent more for cotton in square bales. All these reasons and some other ist why buyer prefers square dales. We hope our planters will think of these things. Some of them we have consersed with, who have expressed their deermination to discontinue packing their cotton in round bales .L5gvannah Republican. l.e!i g