The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-27

After to-tlny tho mails for Northeastern Railroad
will close at O'clock AM, anu to-dny md after.
wards they nro expected to reach the Railroad
'Htalion at 230 o'clock PM, and 10 be ready for
delivery at this Office ut $3.50 O'clock PM, cxcep,
OH Sunday, when tho hour will be from PM. TO Z
Pm, until further notice.
STANLEY q. rRoTT, I. N.
PosTorF1cE NOTICE. An evening; mail for Angus.
10 md Savannah, and for distribution beyond those
Offices, will close daily at tho Postofcc ut haf-past
o o'clock
LrrEnAnY.-our ontorpriaing young friend MIR.
A. L. 8IELcHERs, No. 1GS Market street, has our
thanks for lato copies Of FRANK LEsL1E's Mustritt
Zetun9, tho Krimnai Zeiiuag, Metropolitan Re
cord, and tho Sunday Mncury.
In THE NAME OF THE EpnoFIr-FIos.-Thoseo OF
our readers WHO sit under their own iy trees, will
find it TO their profit to examine tho advertisement
OF MIR. ktNsMAN in another column. Mr.. KINsMAN N
possesses maScian's wand, and what ia not worth
q fig, becomes valnnb!o confectionery whom IL
emergos from his laboratory
ARREST AND TRIAL OF TIE PRICE AIURDERERs.-
Tho Augusta papers contain account Of tho ar.
rcst and trial Of certain parties implicated in tho
murder of Mr.. PnIcE, OF South Carolinn, near
Quaker Springs. Tho Chronicle & Sentinel says
the two negroes arrested for the murder OF tho late
MIR. PRICE, near Quaker Springs, had preliminary
examination before Judge McLAws yesterday. One
OF tho negroes made n full confession, giving the
nam"s Of all tho parties engaged in tho murder.
Tho examination will DO continued to-day.
.
To SEE OURSELVES AZ OTHERS See - .
Ind I,r., Il; t,,o ..~5cnt day his desire would have
,,as EIaHnod, and he could have secured lia
representation in n short timc. There aro fow arts
that haYo made such rapid strides ns TINT of pho
tographing, and tho suns rays aro now matlo to
produce results that mt most sccm magical. Tho
desire am ong mankind 10 gvc thrir features to
posterity is UNIVERSAL md the picture galleries in
every city aro visited daily by numbers for this
purpose. Somo of these photographers aro yctc-
rams in tho profession, and havo gained high
reputation as artists; but few can compete with
Mr. GEO. g. COOK of this city, and his gallery in
King street is always crowded by parties dcsirons
OF having their features faithfully deincatcd.
IMPORTANT TO MERcuASTs.-Sincc The night
trains hnvo boon rccstublishcd Oh the Suulh Caro-
lima Railroad Tho traffic between this city nnd
other points has boon largely increased and the
accommodation thus presented to merchants has
enabled them to mako shipments with promptncss
The Southern Express Company has never been
behind the age, bnt has always endcayorcd TO fa-
cilitate business mon in their engagements. IN
uonccd by these motives they havo recently placed
messengers on tho night trains between this CITY
and Augusta, who arc prepared to take charge OF
all goods inirustcd to them. This aclion on Tho
part OF tho Express Company will prove very ac-
ccptablc to our merchants, both now and during
tho fall trade, for shipments of monoy or e ,otls
can be made with caro- aud prompt delivery On
surcd
CORRESPONDENT of the Darlington Sonhcmer
gives tho following account of tho accident men
TONED in tho telegraph column Of Yesterdays is
sue:
This morning about o'clock 4. n, tho pas
senger trnin ran over and killed. two young womon.
The accident occurred near tho public road Oh tho
west sido OF Sparrow Swamp, ne tho morning train
was going to KingsYillc. Tho names OF tho unior-
tunate ones wero MARTHA and SUSAN DoRIruy. II
appears that thoy had beon out until late honr nj
night and started homo, and stopped rcst awhile
on tho track Of tho Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad-fell asleep, and was ran oyor as aboyo
stated, killing SUSAN instantly and horribly
manghng MARTHA, who survived fow hours, to
toll tho dreadful story.
"a. B. BRIsTow, Esq, summoned jury of ill.,
quest, who, after investigating tho matter, rem
eSSStSAsti6
DIE MoDENwELT.-Tho first number OF this
beautiful Fashion Journal has just been received
from Europe, and in its salutatory Gays: The great
difficulty in getting correct translation hns caus-
cd tho delay. The papers will bo translated in!o
English, and givo moro OF tho useful than oil tho
other illustrated pnpcrs put together. Each pa
per gives eight pages OF finely executed cuts,
representing monthly everything in tho way OF
f1taf ia ho.,, tt,Ia, l.
ladies' In addition to tho papers there is q finely
executed pattern shoot, giving during tho year
somewhere betweon thrco hundred and four hun
drod finoly drawn patterns well explained and
easily to DO taken or Tho superiority and
utility OF these patterns will soon be seon and
appreciated by those who havo bean in tho habit
of getting plain or trimmed patterns from some
OF our common pa!torn chops.
As the Moden,oet: is from the very scat of fash
ion, 1t will become popular magazine with tho
ladies. Tho subscription prico is only 49, and il
will coon BIO found at every we'll conducted nows
stand.
THE FALL TRADE.-In o fow wasks the Fall trade
OF Charleston will open, md though il will not
compare with that of former years, yot it is cx-
pcctcd to be an improvement OH that OF last
spring. Throughout the whole country tho crops
are good, md somo sections that have heretofore
been noted for their stcriIity hayo produced aDun-
dainty, and there will oven be q surplus for oxpor-
tation. This result is extremely gratifying not
only to the plantor, but to Tho people at home as
oil nro affected by his SUCCESS or i'll luck Tho do
"ehs'o" ""~-"d hv tho failure Of last years crop
has been removed, and il tho rignt s,urs 40 now
taken the State will soon regain her former pros-
perity, and Charleston become again largo COM
mercial city, Tho merchants of Charleston havo
always boon considered an active and ontcrprsing
class, md havo used overy effort to promote Tho vel
faro Of tho city. Bnforo tho war this was compare.
lively easy but tho subsequent destruction Of pro-
pcrty, and tho break on the railroads, turned tho
tradc into other channels, and as soon after the
surrender Ms practicable tho New York houses
sont drummcrs into tho country, who wero en-
powered to bring the trade to TINT city. Induce
ments were offered that fow could rcsist Thoy wcro
not pressed for old debts, and wcro sold goods on
time. Charlcston was thon in no condition 10
compete With tho parties, although sllc has alnco
endcavorcd to regain somo Of her lost trado, but
the high froights and other causes have operated
against her.
"o loarn from gentleman Of this city who has
Just returned from tho country That the prospects
arc fair for good trade; but tho Northern drum.
mors have boon overy whcro md have mnde such
representations that many will purchase their
goods in Now York. Mono deny that Charleston ia
in rosDccL onrolly ~ rond a