The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03
WASHlNc TON.
TIE HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT.
The New Governor Of South
Carolina.
Letter from the Italian Prime Minister
on Belligerent Rights.
-->~~>>~~~~~>~~~
An Appeal to tho Democracy to Rally
In Support Of the President,
&c., Co., 60.



The health Of the President generally understood
70 be Improving but inquiries at tho White House this
evening elected the fact that Is worse than at any
former period OF his present illness Though not in i'm
mediate danger his continued illness and present
favorable symptoms awaken anxious soictude among
the few who informed Of his real condition. This
was further increased by the report that Surgeon
General Barnes had been called in 70 consult with Dr.
Burroughs who has thus far been his medical attendant
THE APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNOR FERRY. OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The interest South Carolina affairs began anguish
week ago. but there still considerable amount OF
latent feeling the subject developed from day TO day
by the various put aoat by the friends of con-
nictng policies Dr. p Mackey was generally accepted
the real representative of the genuine Union men OF
the State he also understood to be opposed to
the appointment of either Of the persons named by tho
delegation certain to be acceptable to the peoplc at
large The members of the delegation open TO the
charge of having been active secessonts the
The Cabinet believed to be nearly evenly
divided in opinion on the propriety OF making any
| appointment at present Many influential persons
urging upon tho President and Cabinet, that nas3
much South Carolina had been foremost and seadfast
her adherence to the confederacy rerbutve justice
demanded that she be compelled to endure probationary
period OF military government before the reins Of civil
authority entrusted to her citizens To add to the
complications stories industrously circulated that
widespread secret organization existed among the
white inhabitants to compel all negroes TO leave the state
This and similar absurdites retaied around hotel
Hobbies and corners, and served the mischevous
purpose OF their orgnators by melting outside pressure
against the appointment of civil governor Happily
counses prevailed and Saturday the President
determined to end all discussion by the appointment OF
Mr. Perry, a gentleman OF acknowledged ability. Fur
Cabinet discussions could have been productive Of
good Differences Of opinion we're honestly entertained
among Its members, and the responsibility OF
action would have finally devovcd upon Mr.
Johnson BY the appointment OF Mr. Perry.
| he has Enthusiastically manifested his determine
tion to adhere to his original policy OF reconstruction,
aud sup ,rsedc military by civil authority throughout
tho entire country. Those entertaining she strongest
convictions AGAINST the the Presidents policy
accord him undoubted honesty OF intention ana acqsi
cbccruy in his resolve to make the trial OF govern
ing the rcbcllious States by civil law.
THE ITALIAN PRIME MINISTER ON BsLL'GEaENr
| RIGHTS.
The following friendly note has been addressed by
General la Marmora the Prime Minister Of Italy, 10 Mr.
Marsh, the United States Minister in that country
FLORENCE, June G. 1895.
| Mr. MrwIsrrn:--
Tho transfer OF the capital Florence h,s no. allowed
reply ~ the note yor did me the honor to
address under date Of May 5, comm ncnting 10 me
the procanations o: the late President VI the United
|
OF the Union for len waters and TO the closing of
certain ports OF The United states
| You are aware Mr. Minister, that the Kings govern
fncn has concealed it, sympath.c3 for thc just
cosc which has 0btl ned such decisive sncess and you
have yourself admitted that II We have boen oblgoi To
apply IN piin ipc 20 the armed vessels o. The United
states in The waters of Italy the conditions which our
rcgiato imposed upon bcil,scrcnt vessels we have
taken care 10 mitigate their enforcement IN practice 30
TO cmbnrass t,r possible the entrance o: Union
ships OF INTO our ports and roads AMI their stay at
! suc. POINTS now that the cyIl'war be considered
|
the Of tho United staics nos pledges OF our
| continued fri ndshp. hasten then, 81 announce TO
you thai restrictions previously adop, with fer
cnce the armed vessels Of the United states nrc
cndcd and thai hereafter those vessel, viii BE- treated
In tho foo.n, OF c ships OF war ~ other
friendly powers in the time OF peace Az 10 the armed
vessels OF tn, scparaiis we hope that none OF them
will appear our cuass; but IT, contrary 20 all proba
bity, such should present themselves they would
not be received into our ports except IN cases OF ncccs
sl,y Under circumstances whom the laws OF humanity
would allow reject them, and in that our
authorities will take all necessary precautions TO prevent
any Inconvenience resulting thcrefrom. Accept, Mr.
Minister, tho assurances OF my high consideration
| ALE la MAgM0RA.
To Hon Gs,aox r MAasg, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PlenipoteLia of the Iniied States oil america
| rug DgxOcsAcv CALLED UPoS TO Rally IN SUP
L. PoIr OF Tng PRESIDENT
An address 10 tho democracy o. the United States will
be publ he'd from Mr Charles Mason, chair
man Of tho Democratic National Association OF this dis
trict ou behalf vi the President n is intended
platform for tho future organization OF the party than
as a call for immediate concert OF action The address
acts out with declaring that in the beginning NIL demo
Gratis believed that p,aco and Union compst bic and
| could be secured by couca,ory measures and that
aitor tho commenced the great mass OF democrats
acqocsccd in I, "a an unavoidable calamity, TO be
| prosecuted for the sole purpose Of restoring tho
Union; believing that as this object was at.
| tanned the ought 10 cease. II takes strong
ground against comforting upon negroes the
rights of citizenship, tbs ground that they are I'M
qualified by education, and greatly inferior
10 the whites lower the standard OF average in
clligcnce by intermingling This IL declared to he a
white mans government and tho negro a foreign ee.
| mcnt which cannot b. successfully assimatcd. The
Immediate r,admssion OF the rcbeliious States to the
sacred CIRCLE with all their rights and privileges
abridged Is also urged the ground that the federal
| government canno, while portion OF the
| states composing II free and another portion
virtually cnslavcd by military government The address
declares unlimited confidence in the wisdom. integrity
and democracy Of President Johnson concluding in the
following euogigc terms
II is hardly supersous fancy which regards him as
having been specially ordained for this great and gor
ous MISSION. The designs OF Heaven begin now 10 be
visible throughout Al the head Of the reconciled aud
reunited democracy of the two sections Andrew John
IS we believe, destined 10 repair and restore those
cherished institutions which have boon so f'arfully snat
tered aud seemingly overturned and to receive the IN
dying gratitude of reunited country and the bcncdic
tons Of all future ages BE II 10 share in the
scousncss OF having contributed 10 the same result
RECEIPTS PROM PASSPORTS.
Mr. A. Tunstali WEIGH, in charge Of the passport
Office of the State Department, informs that over
twelve thousand dollars have been collected for the
United States Treasury passport fees by himself alon'
during tho quarter just ended Our people have beer
rushing abroad surprising rate for two months past
but the applications slightly falling on Last year the
gross receipts Of hts desk only tre fifteen
thousand dollars A large proportion OF passports 70
Gently granted persons bound for German ports
en- route 70 Berlin and Vienna
RESTITUTION.
An occasional instance occurs OF restitution for con
science sake Of withheld government taxes Phi'a
dephia banker has just notified the Treasury Department
that no unwingIy made error In his own favor 81
forty Ave thousand dollars from his