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

80 0S 10 EXECUTE, III tue suoAeeSs
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most re-
spectfully ask the patronage OF our irienas'
Post Office Notice.
Posr OFFICE, |
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 6, 1867
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
will close at o'clock AM, and to-day and after
wards thew are expected to reach the Railroad
ssstation" at $50 o'clock PM, and to be ready for
delivery at this Office at $50 o'clock PM, except
ON Sunday, when the hour will be from PM. to
PM, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TRoTT, P. NJ.
PosToFFICE NOTICE. An evening mail for Angus
ia and Savannah, and for distribution beyond those
Offices, will close daily at the Postofce at hafpast
6o'clock.
LrTERARy.-Our enterprsing young friend Mr..
A. F. MELcHERs, No. 10S Market street, has our
thanks for late copies of FRANK LEsL1E's Nustrae
Zeitung, the Miminal Zeitunq, Metropolitan Re
cord, and the Sunday Mercury.
Tx THE NAME OF THE EPRoFIT-F1as.-Those OF
our readers who sit under their own fig trees, Will
find it to their profit to examine the advertisement
Of Mr.. KINsMAN in another column. Mr.. k1NsMAN
possesses magician's wand, and what is not worth
fig, becomes valuable confectionery when it
emerges from his laboratory.
ARREST AND TRIAL OF THE PRICE MURDERERs.
The Augusta papers contain an account Of the ar
rest and trial Of certain parties implicated in the
murder OF Mr.. PRICE, of South Carolina, near
Quaker Springs The Chronicle & Sentinel says
the two negroes arrested for the murder of the late
Mr. PRICE, near Quaker Springs, had preliminary
examination before Judge MoLAws yesterday. One
of the negroes made full confession, giving the
names of all the parties engaged in the murder.
~The examination will be continued to-day.
To SRE OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE Us.-The
Scottish bard wished in vain for this gft but if no
had lived in the present day his desire would have
been gratifed, and he could have secured his
representation in short time. There are few arts
that have made such rapid strides as that Of pho
tographing, and the sums rays are now made to
produce results that at most seem magical. The
desire among mankind to give their features to
posterity is universal and the picture galleries in
every city are visited daily by numbers for this
purpose. Some Of these photographers are vete-
rams in the profession, and have gained high
reputation rs artists; but few can compete with
Mr.. GEO. 8. Cook of this city, and his gallery in
King street is always crowded by parties des.rous
or having their features faithfully delineated.
o.
IMPORTANT TO MERcHASTs.-Since the night
trains have been re-established the South Caro-
lins Railroad the traffic between this city and
other points has been largely increased and the
accommodation thus presented to merchants has
enabled them to make shipments with promptness.
The Southern Express Company has never been
behind the age, but has always endeayored to fa-
ciltate business men in their engagements. In
fuenced by these motives they have recently placed
messengers on the night trains between this city
and Augusta, who are prepared to take charge OF
all goods intrusted to them. This action on the
part Of the Express Company will prove very ao-
ceptable to our merchants, both now and during
the fall trade, for shipments of money or goods
can be made with care and prompt delivery en-
sured.
CORRESPONDENT of the Darlington Southerne'
gives the following account Of the accident men
toned in the telegraph column Of yesterdays is-
sue:
= ssThis morning about o'clock &. NJ, the pas
senger train ran over and killed two young women.
The accident occurred near the public road, on the
west side Of Sparrow Swamp, as the morning train
was going to Kingsville. The names Of the unfor-
tunate ones were MARTHA and SUSAN DoR1THY. 1t
appears that they had been out until late hour at
night and started home and stopped to rest awhile
on the track Of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad asleep, and was ran over as above
stated, killing SUSAN instantly, and horribly
manghng MARTHA, who survived few hours, to
tell the dreadful story.
ga. B. BRIsTow, Esq, summoned jury OF III
quest, who, after investigating the matter, rem
dered q verdict according to the above facts"
DIE MoDKNwELT.-The first number Of this
beautiful Fashion Journal has just been received
from Europe, and in its salutatory says: The great
difficulty in getting correct translation has caus-
ed the delay. The papers will be translated into
English, and give more Of the useful than all the
other illustrated papers put together. Each pa
per gives eight pages Of finely executed cuts,
representing monthly everything in the way OF
dress that is beautiful and to be desired by the
ladies'. In addition to the papers there is finely
executed pattern sheet, giving during the year
somewhere between three hundred and four hun
dred finely drawn patterns well explained and
easily to bo taken off The superiority and
utility OF these patterns will soon be seen and
appreciated by those who have been in the habit
of getting plain or trimmed patterns from some
Of our common pattern shops.
As the Hoden,oen is from the very seat Of fash
ion, it will become 9 popular magazine with the
ladies'. The subscription price is only IS, and it
will coon be found at every well conducted news
stand. -
TIE FALL TRADE.-In few weeks the Fall trade
OF Charleston will open, and though it will not
compare with that Of former years, yet it is e1-
pected to be an Improvement on that Of last
spring. Throughout the whole country the crops
are good, and some sections that have heretofore
been noted for their steriity have produced abun-
dantly and there viii even be surplus for expor-
tation. This result is extremely gratifying not
only to the planter, but to the people at home as
all are affected by his success or Ill luck. The de-
preston caused by the failure Of last years crop
has been removed and if the right steps are now
taken the State will soon regain her former pros
perity, and Charleston become again large COM
rnercial city. The merchants of Charleston have
always been considered an active and enterprising
GLASS; and have used every effort to promote the well
fare of the city. Before the this was compara-
lively easy but the subsequent destruction of pro-
perty, and the break on the railroads, turned the
trade into other channels and as soon after the
isurrender as practicable the New York houses
lsent drummers into the country, who were en-
powered to bring the trade to that city. Induce
ments were offered that few could resist. They were
hot pressed for old debts, and were sold goods on
time. Charleston was then in no condition to