The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-10

CaUMBs. AN interesting religions re-
viva Ehd been goifg - dufIpg She ypsst'
fou I've lks in the MAripn sHeeti iMSthS-
disW CHarch. The pastor, Rev VI. ".
Mood. las laboreds sfaitSfully land success
fully. Thus far there-havgsbesif nearly
forty conversions; over twenty have con-
nected themselves with the church.
F. P. Beard has been appointed to the
University from Richland.
Toby Lybrand, colored, convicted at
the Inst term of the Court OF General
Sessions for Lexington County, was exc.
cutsd on Friday last. We learn that he
made no confession. ~,
Alfred Chapman has been appointed
by Gov. Scott Magistrate at Abbeville,
in place Of John A. Talmadge, removed.
Charles Lining and VIM. B. Steedman,
Notaries Public for Charleston. A. King
man, Magistrate for Colleton County,
has been removed by Gov. Scott.
We understand that Col. VIM. S. Has
tie, of Charleston. has been appointed
by Gov. Scott delegate from this State
to the Southern Commercial Convention,
to be held at Louisville, on the 14th
instant.
The attention of purchasers is called
to the terms of the sale advertised to
take place on the first Monday in No
vember, of the property belonging to
the estate Of the late Henry Davis, de-
ceased
The, ,trestle work over Cedar. Creek, on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
about twenty yards in length-wass de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, and the down
trains were delayed several hours inlcon-
sequence. The passenger train arrived
about half-past o'clock. -
Thos. F. Grenneker. Esq, of the New
berry Herald, is at the Columbia Hotel.
THE PURPOSE AT. LAST AvowED. The
Republican says of the South Carolina
University: -,
"Yet the University will not go down.
In times Of blessed memory, when the
Jews refused the Gospel, the Gentiles
accepted it. So now the advantages one
class contemptuously reject. another will
gratefully accept and profit by.&
LITERARY AND MUSICAL publish
ers of Hearth and dHome-Messrs. Petten
gill, Bates & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York-make the following liberal propo-
sition to those who wish to subscribe to
their truly valuable illustrated family
paper:
"To all who subscribe before next
January, for one year, at the reduced
rates printed below, Hearth and Home will
be sent from the date of their subscrip-
ton to the end of this year free, SO that
all such yearly subscriptions will end
January l, 1871. Our only terms here
after are the below reduced rates for
1870, invariably in advance: Single
copies, 81; three copies all at one time,
SO; five copies all at one time, S12-all
over five copies at same rate. Making
Hearth and Home, to club of five sub
scribers, at So 40 each, the cheapest, as
it is the most complete. family weekly
newspaper in the world"
Peters Musical Reuie,o, for October, is
at hand. 1t is a delightful publication,
containing, besides musical matters, mu-
sic, etc., several pages of interesting
miscellaneous reading. The subscrip-
tion price is $1.50 for six months. J. L.
Peters, publisher, 1913 Broadway, New
York.
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COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL
SESSIONS, October 9.-The Court met at
o'clock p. m. The jury returned YER
dict of not guilty, in the case of Robert