The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27
WASHINGTON.
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Tho President Worn Out by Inces-
SAINT EXertiOn.
The Reconstruction Of South
Carolina.
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improvement In the Health Of Mr.. Frederick
Seward,
&s., Ae., As.


Ae., Ae., As.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1865.
THE rRHsIpHSr WORN OUT By HIS LABoRs.
To-day was dull ss the White House. The Presi-
dent has been unwe and tho usual reception neoes
sarly dispensed with His illness Is not Of serious
nature bot the pressure Of the last few weeks kept
up It Ii doubtful whether he will be able TO stand It,
Never before has there been such rush OF applicants
interviews from all Of people, on all Of bus
ness much Of very trivial Importance which could be
better attended TO the departments the Presidents
desire 70 see personally al who may desire interview
but his friends fear that he has undertaken labor
than person Of the most robust constitution could
stand Matters Of the utmost importance demand his
constant attention and these ncessant and nnumerable
calls ftter away the time that mperatvey requisite
for other and higher duties besides wasting his strength
and seriously endangering his health.
Colonel Browning the Presidents private secretary
still indsposed and General MISSY, the military
tary, 10 absent on . visit to Philadelphia. Colonel
Wright Rves s temporarily acting private secretary
THE REORGASIzATIoN OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
stormy Cabinet meeting s expected to morrow
when the question Of South Carolina reconstruction
comes up for final settlement Mysterious whispers Of
startling received to-day from that quarter have
found their way into the street. The President 10
reported to be quite apprehopsive the sub
ject, and great interest is felt to know its
purport and full extent The most probable
theory, however, is that u Is old device Of the enemy
OF civil government purposely circulated the Of
Cabinet meeting to delay the appointment Of q prov
sonal Governor and connpe the management Of affairs
in that STATE 70 the military authorities
THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
Tho violent opposition TO the Presidents policy
gard negro suffrage has considerably toned dow
within the last few days, while adherng 10 the prnc
pie that those who good enough to fight for the
Union entitled 70 vote Even the radical Of the
republicans beginning to concedo that the immediate
and ndiscriminate extension Of the franchise to the
negroes, practicable and constitutional, 10 not
like prove ~ beneficial has been supposed The
Presidents views that subject expounded to the
South Carolina delegation Saturday, attracting
much attention, and there Asn evident dminuton Of
the bitterness with which his policy has been assaed
THE ALABAMA DELEGATION.
Mr. Bradley chairnnn Of the Alabama delegation, Ieft
for home to-day The balance departed last week
Judge Parsons appointment Provisional Governor
creates intense dissatisfaction among the adherents Of
fsw mcn, zach sfSro desires the place himself They
their opposon the point OF openly threatening
defeat the admission by the next Congress of all repre-
ssntaves from Alabama elected In pursuance Of the
Governors official action. The placed In power
by the President will undoubtedly prove subservisnt
his Wishes and fears need be entertained Of divided
councils continuing long in any reorganized State In
terest will prove potent element in saying dscon-
tent.
CAPTURED AND 0oNFrscArED PROPERTY AT RICH.
NOND.
Colonel J. s. Joomis assistant special agent Of the
Treasury Department and acting officer OF customs at
Richmond Virginia, has recepted TO the military au
thores for all captured and connscated property in
that district, and has collected besides large amount
OF products taken by the rebel government for
taxes and upon which based the celebrated tpTo
duce loans" Among other valuable property taken by
him 10 the military railroad Leading from Danvls to
Greensboro forty miles in length built by the rebel
army. The road will be run under the control Of the
Treasury until regularly connscaed by the court and
expected to pay handsome per cent above expenses
APPOINTMENTS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
The President the recommendation Of the Secretary
Of the Navy, has appointed to the Naval Academy a.
nidshipmen, nvs apprentice boys from the schooshp
Sabine snlstins apprentices at New London They
were selected by competitive examination from three
hundred that ship, BY board Of which Rear Admiral
Fanagut chairman. This STEP If followed out BY Con-
sre will open up the highest honon 70 enlisted boya
THE SEWARD FAMILY.
Frederick W. Seward for the FIRST time since he
ceived his injuries able yesterday walk from his
chamber TO an adjoining apartment
Mr. Clarence has bsen absent from the stae DEPART.
ment since Friday, but Ia expected to be able reaume
his duties tomorrow
Secretary Seward will arrive on Thursday
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Mr. II. A. Risley, supervising special agent OF ths
Treasury Department, will be the general agent " the
Department in winding up the business OF other super
vising assistants and special and local agents after the
1m Of July, when the regulations of Secretary Nc
Cusch, under the recent proclamation Of the President
take effect.
APPLICATIONS FOR cLKHKsHrPs by DISCHARGED
VETERANS.
Owing TO the general disbandmcnt Of the army large
numbers OF applications for appointments 10 eehshps
and other Offices in the Treasury Department pouring
In daily. The appointments invariably awarded to
who have suffered defence of the country whor.
they bring the necessary qualifications to the
post Unfortunately too many deserving meD arc MT
lifted by education for oerksh,pa
pARpoEs.
Charles J. Faulkner, forne, MnIster 10 Tranoe, has
been psdoned by tho President In accordance with tho
known wishes Of Mt Lincoln. HE prelimIusry over
tures made last year
large number Of petty ofncohoders posmasters and
private citizens have been pardoned within two days by
request Of Governor Holden TO qualify them for render
Ing assistance In the work Of rsconeucng the State
government
COMMISSIONS IN SKGRo ARomsSrs.
Tho rush for commissions in negro regiments IL con.
nned mainly to onncers Of tho highest grades Applica
ons for second outenances not surcient to orga
nize the regiments Such a. desire these commissions
can and vacancies passing the necessary examinations
before the Board.
VETERANS ES ROUTE HONE
The Lincoln cavalry, who have rendered signal service
in Clusters division throughout the war; and lately com
manded by Colonel w. A. Adams, 10 en- route for New
York, 70 be paid and discharged from the service and
win arrive tberc time tomorrow