The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-19

LILO LUCKY OWnerS Oh COnIeQerat0
eight per cent. bonds will find q
notice of interest to them by refer
ring to orr advertising columns.
Mr.. S. H. Myers is opening new
stock of dry goods, and offers them
at prices to make it an inducement
for his down town friends to give
him call.
Tue LADIES INDUSTRIAL AssoCIA-
TIoN-SoMETHING TAsTY.-We exa-
mined with much pleasure, at the
store. Of this useful and fully-appre-
ciated institution, some specimens of
preserves, ETC., prepared by an aged
lady, former resident of Beaufort
Mrs. Bythewood, who has seen her
Iseventy-third birth-day-which are a
perfect curiosity, and will repay a
visit. She has carved shaddock, for
hidden fruit, watermelon, etc., in
various shapes-such as punches of
grapes, forget-m e-nots, lilies, rose
buds and flowers of various kinds, n
just description of which it is impos-
sible to give. AS there will be full
display of these articles this morn
ing, purchasers rs we'll as admirers of
the beautiful are invited to call. Mrs.
Bythewood has put up several cans
for shipment to New York.
Our lady readers will also find
articles of fancy work, embroidery,
&C., at the showroom of the asso-
ciation, which are offered for sale at
fair prices. The ladies in charge are
prepared to have any and oil kinds of
needle-work done in the very best
manner. Lend q helping hand, oil
who can possibly do SO.
REGISTRATION The following ad-
ditional regulations have been issued
for the guidance of the officers of
registration. We publish it as n
matter of information. This settles
the militia officer question:
There are, however, certain NUM-
cipal or town officers within the in
tent and meaning of the Acts of Con-
gress, and who by subsequent acts
in aid of the rebellion, would be dis
qualified. For example, o mayor of
q city, or intendant of q town, who
may have been, by virtue of his
Office, magistrate, having authority
by law to hear and determine com
plants for petty offences, and to i'm
pose punishment by fine and impri-
sonment upon offenders; or to arrest,
commit or hold to bail persons charg-
Cd with crime.
Municipal OF town officers, having
authority to force nero local ordi-
nances in the nature of police regula-
tions, for the preservation of order,
the regulation of trade, and the
abatement of nuisances, or other
strictly corporate matters, are not
within the DISTINGUISHING provisions
of the Act.
Officers Of militia, employed in the
execution of the patrol laws, or other
laws having relation to the domestic
order of the State and the government
of the slave population therein, and
who afterwards engaged in the rebel
lion, are disqualified; such officers,
although military in name, are civil
and executive in their duties.
Certain employments, licensed by
authority of State laws, having rela-
tion to the administration of Justice,
are not offices within the meaning of
these acts-for example, lawyers.
All offices auxiliary to Courts, such
rs Clerks of Courts, Masters in Equi-
ty, etc, etc, created by general laws,
for the administration of Justice, are
within the meaning of the Acts of
Congress.
A Notary Public. being a mere
ministerial officer, and performing no
executive or judicial duties, is not
within the disqualifying clauses of the
Acts of Congress.
Local officers, having executive
powers and duties defined by general
laws, and embraced within the civil
polity of the State, although chosen
or appointed by the people of the
vicinage, are disqualified, if, after
holding such offices. they voluntarily
engaged in the rebellion, or afforded
aid and comfort to persons SO engag-