The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25
WASEdINETON.
WARRINGTON, August "a, 1865.

WARRINGTON August "a, 1868
THE sEvEN-THIRTIEs.
NE Treasury Department had Today forwarded TO
subscribers the thirty the notes
The delay occasoned by the fact that orders for the
notes in faster than they could be printed any
subscribers TO the loan should fail TO receive the
mainder Of their subscriptions they should notify
the sub agent.
SERIOUS ILLNESS or GENERAL cRocKER.
Major General NJ NJ Crocker still lies dangerously i'll
at Wizards. His physicians give little hope Of his re-
covery. His wife summoned from Iowa, by tele
graph, two days ago
OUR DEAD AT ANDERSONvILLE
Captain James Moore returned from his Andersonvlle
mission yesterday The expedition, undertaken by di
recon Of the Secretary of War the purpose OF iden
tfyng and marking the graves OF Union soldiers who
died IN the vile pen at Andersonve has been crafty
ing success Twelve thousand Ave hundred graves were
located and marked by neat head boards inscribed with
the NAME regiment and date OF death of heroes five
hundred only being marked Union Soldier unknown"
Fifty enclosed by neat fence, and several
steps taken the adornmen Of the forest cemetery thus
enclosed The completed the 10th instant,
and the resting place of the brave dead informally
dedicated by the raising OF the Stars and Stripes
upon flagstaff erected within the enclosure. a
Grimm, unmstakabie onion man OF the
neishbohood, has been appointed Superintendent, and
Andersonville Cemetery PRISON and the essores
will be kept intact for the inspection of those who desire
to make pilgrimage there n searth at the oi
relatives.
Cap,nin Moore reached Audersonvlle on the 26th OF
July after tedious trip rom Savannah by way of Au-
Pus,a Atlanta and Macon with his detachment Of forty
men and Immediately commenced hs task. The
dead found buried in several trenches distant about
three hundred yards from the stockade and laid with
rcuar to regularity None were found buried with
in the e,okade, reports have stated. The worked
with zeal although the weather insuneraby hot
Considerable sickness ensced, resulting in the death
Of Tour ~ the PARTY, among them Mr.. H.
Watts, clerk OF the expedition. Benigbed deni2eDs
OF me sparsely settled forest occasionally visited the
workng party and espreYed surprise nj seeing many
federss in Their neiphboIhood. Improbable Ms it may
SEEM many Of them could not he convinced that the
conicicracy was vut II eYistencr.
,ain Moore ir that the stories ~ crncI,ies
prpc;ssd upon raon prisoners at Andersonviic wcr'
rs, great exagsersions The bloodhound pen is still
standing The from the siocksde the cemetery
and the sasusnt foul smelling water Of the prison
brook the cramped and wreched burrows the dead ne
the siauy hosc refuse Of the s,ockadc
may be spc'ed ed even now Mi-s Clara Barton returned
with The expedition
rgoGrEsS or REcohsrRUCTION IN GEORGlA NEGRO
SUFFRAGE.
j dge lochrane and other Georgiaus IN the city
10 = gh and represent the q. rrction in
iia, STATE he progressing rapidly and satisfactorily 70
all In Lochrane has made speeches in different
psri Of the state since the appointment OF Mr johnson
ae provisional Governor. and has everywhere taken
strong grounds in favor Of recognizing the abolition OF
slavery that the negro free man. instead Of
ne nd ryhf IN riuecr NJ hc
being admitted competent witness in civil and
! criminal proccediugs the impossbiliiy of colon.
| i2ing him elsewhere agains. his will, and in
favor abrugating distinctions color He
confident the people Of Georgia will accede to all
these ,oDdons and settle the principle Of the negroes
right subject 10 such restrictions rnpera.
| uysly demanded
The southern men at present in Washing ,un coincide
In the belief that the transition from slave TO free labor
In their respective States will produce little trouble
There j. wide spread repuenance to conlerrlng upon
negroes rgai suffrage but this feeling rapidly
giving way TO one of broader siaemanship Il is be
leved he ihe Of the South retain the
negroes aud to guarantee them such rights pro.
| lection will their friendship sud prevent
aniagonisms Of race II IN urged that If immediate suf
ase were given blacks that of the southern
states would have negro msiorties con.
| men. and thereby prevent wluts inlm grafton,
and compel i's emigration, and thus make
them n'aily uegro -tat- government 10 pie
vni this II argued that thesnegro population of the
Southern States should be pui probation nmi-
grafton encouraged, and The prepondersnce Of white
insured before establishing nniyoss suffrage
Many far secng southern recoguize negro suffrage
az on'y question OF time and desire obysic
ave yes Of and needless agitation throughout the
country by conCedinp The principle now
THE SUBJECT ov rARDoSs.
! The report nrst published in New York daily, sud
subsequently copied INTO the Washington papers, that
Hon John Wilson appointed chief Of new pardon
bureau 10 organize on his return and under the Pres
dents i'm mediate supervision wholly without founds
ton Indeed IL could not well he true The Attorney
General In the legal adviser TO the President and all the
pspe relating to psrdons properly 20 TO his Office before
being sent TO the President Tor approval When signed
by The President they must TO the state Department
for the seal OF which the Secretary u State is the sole
| Official custodian The contemplated pardon bureau
could be nothing than additional desk Of the Al
torney Generals ofhce II the Presidents intentions
cerning the future granting Of padons have been truth
fully represented very little necessity exists for creating
new bureaus" to expedite the business The ques-
| tion ia not how many sets OF papers can
| be put through in given length OF time, but
rather how many OF them admit Of postponement II II
be urged ths, delay will entail suffering aud loss OF pro.
periy In many cases msy be answered that the Presi.
doa, probably desires 10 puush many who deserve II In
this way but wro would escape sntirey f Immediately
| psydoned
| PERSONAL.
| General r. X. spinner of the Treasury Department.
hes applied for four weeks absence from September 4
which will doubtless be granted. he bas been nearly
I've years absent bs home and In the Iset four
yesm and half has bu, day from duty o, this
poet unless ~
Thomas Jefferson Randolph, = grandson of Presiden,
Jone,aoD, among the visitors Al the White House