The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-02

grow out OF The demands OF the American Gov.
| eminent. bat they think England will make com
penss,ion, IN some way or other, for portion Of
the damage done BY the Southern cruisers. THAI
is the French view Of the existing officially
BALLOON AscrvaoS.
Professor Love made a detached .scsnsior
rem his balloon amphiihsatre. near the Contra
Park. and after sailiag twice across the city anC
| Remaining IN the air Two hours. descended &c
near the poiUt OF departure.
ruSfs rssAssr
The TanIsisn Ambassadors to-day visited The
freedmen village and the Notifications OF wash
ington, under the escort Of Gen. hsskins and
detachment OF The Filth Regular Cavalry.
rHR CATTLE rLAerK IN ESsLASD
The United States Consul at Manchester. King.
land. writing to the State Department under date
OF October 18th. reports that AZ Jet there 10 no
abatement OF the plague among the cattle, which
Is mainly confined to horned cattle, but il has In
Few instances broken out with great violence in
hoeks Of sheep. AZ there is danger that the
disease may be transmitted To America, be sug-
gests that the importation OF foreign stock be for
the present prohibited
BY the importation OF hides from Russia the
disease is by many supposed TO have been intro
duced into England.
AMOUNT PAID TO rHE ARMY
IL is said that 81 900 900 900 have been paid
to the army alone since the beginning Of the
war.
BIDs ron NAIL CONTRACT
The number OF bids for performing mail cen
vice In Virgins, North Carolina, South Caroline
and Florida, opened TO day, 10 comparatively
small Two hundred Of the most extensive
mail routes are, however, already in oper alton In
the South
DAcorAH INDIANS.
The Governor of Dacotah writes TO the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs that there 10 no
doubt OF the desire Of all the Indians in that ter
ritory for peace. The season, however, is too
late for making treaties
ecv. PARSONS AND GIN LoxssTREEr
Gov. Paraons, of Alabama had an interview
with the President 10 day
Ex-Gen. Longstreet is stopping st Metropoli-
tan Hotel, in this city
FRENCH REDUCTION OF DuTIks.
Information has been received that the French
Government has lowered the duties on raw whale
bone. the product Of American fisheries. the
tarih on that article now being the same as on
that imported into France from the European
countries. This has been done without any ap.
plication on our part; IL IL a spontaneous act by
that Government. This voluntary concession 10
the United States, though of comparatively
small importance, coupled with other proptious
circumstances, encourages a hope that our com
nercial relations generally with France will
be placed on more favorable footing.
1krrER o. srcRrraKr sEwAss TO GOV. MARVIN
WAsHISeToS, Nov. The following letter
has been addressed TO His EIcellency Gov Mar
win. Provisional Governor of Florida, At ITALIA.
hassee:
Your letter OF October eth has been recei,-
AA and. 81 - m
he'd with the favorable progress OF reeonstruc-
ton 10 Florida, and directs me to say that he
regards the ratification by the Legislature OF the
Congressional amtndmen. of the Constitution OF
the United States indispensable to a successful
restoration Of the true loyal relations between
Florida and the other States. and equally indis
pensable ITO the ieturn Of peace and harmony
throughout the Republic "
Signed W. H. S.wARD
THE wIRZ CASE.
There has been no definite Executive action
on the findings OF the Wirz Commission. owing
to the immense mass of Evidence to be examined
A brief OF the case was not sent from the Bureau
OF Military Justice to the President until to day
woRKINoEES's PROCESSION
The procession OF workingmen OF this cit,
was not only large as TO numbers but brilliant in
appearance. They carried torches and trims
psrences, with appropriate notices TO illustrate
the object of their combined movement, viz.
eight hours tor legal days work The line
was about mile in length. Ii was perhaps the
largest and most imposing civic procession ever
seen in Washington Some OF the trades, such as
gas filters, boiler makers, steam engineers,
blacksmiths and painters. gave a practical exhi-
bition OF their respective vocalons, while the
printers worked OF a short poem in advocacy OF
the eight hour system A ship full rugged with
men on board and drawn BY horse was among
the prominent objects.
Thousands of spectators liued the streets
through which the procession passed The
working men halted before the City Hall, where
speeches and addresses were delivered to the nu-
merous crowd in advocacy of the eight hour
system.
eEoRGiA STATE CONVENTION.
The following Telegram has been received to-
night
AILLIDeKvILLI, Oct. 81.
HE ErceLieHcy iRdrep johnson:
All Is going on we'll The Convention has
passed the following ordinance.
An ordinances to repeal certain ordinances aud
resolutions therein mentioned. heretofore passed
by the people OF Georgia in Convention:
We, che people of the State OF Georgia 10
Convention at our seat Of government. do de-
clare and ordain that the ordinance adopted by
the same people. IN Convention, on the 18TH day
Of January, 1861. entitled An Ordinance to dis
solve the Union between the State Of Georgia
and the other States united with her under =
compact OF Government entitled the United
States of America;
Also az ordinance adopted BY tbe same on the
10th day OF March last Aforesaid, entitled an or
dnance to adopt and ratfy the Constitution Of
the Confederate States Of Aneries. and also
all ordinances and resolutions OF the same
adopted between the 10th day Of January and
the oath day Of March Of the same year sfore-
said, subversive or aptagonstic TO the civil and
military authorities Of the Government OF the
United States of America. under the Constitution
thereof, sndt same are hereby repealed,
Signed HrsscsrL ' JOHNSON,
.rt President
fAt,sst, I - W.nn,tt Secretary