The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
F-orn Washington.
PFexideuf-s Letter to Gov. Hum ph-
rfes--The Earraxut GourT uartiaI--
visitors at the " hite House--A Con-
sx,Asfsfan.

Prexideut-s Letter TO Gov. Hum ph-
xTl, .s i wsi,s aonse. as's
tradie;ion.
WAsurxGroN. November e5.-orviny 70 the
meagreness q the statement in the dispatch
from Mississippi published yesterday, pur-
porting TO give the substance 81 President
Johnson instructions Il GOV. Humphrey, the
National Republican gives full copy u the
dispatch a. follows:
WASHINGTON. November l.. 1855.
To 9. q. Humphreys, Governor elect II
Mississippi.
The troops will De- withdrawn from Missis-
sippi when in the opinion Il the Government,
peace and good order and the civil authority
has been restored and can De- maintained with
out them. Every step viii be taken. while
they are there, 10 enforce strict discipline and
subordinaiion o. the civil authority.
There can b. no other CT greater assurances
given than has heretofore been on the part u
the President and Government. There i no
/ concession required on the part Of the people
compliance with the laws and Constitution II
the United states. aud the adoption of such
measures giving protection 70 all freedmen and
freemen IN person and property without re-
gard 70 color, which will entitle them 10 re-
sumo all their constitutional relations in the
Federal Union. There j. no disposition on
the part Of the Government 10 dictate what
action should be taken. but on the contrary.
10 simply and kindly advise policy that l. be-
/ lieyed viii quickly restore all the relations
which should exist between the States CON-
posing the Federal Union.
10 l. believed they Will appreciate and feel
/ the suggestions herein made. for they are Of
fersd in that spirit which should pervade the
bosom- Of all who desire peace and harmony,
and a thorough restoration OF the Union.
There must be confidence between the Govern
ment and the states, and while the govern
ment confides in the people, the people must
have faith in the government. This must be
mutual and reciprocal, or all that has been
I done viii be thrown away.
signed. ANDREW JOHNSON.
President Of L. :.
Among those who called AT the Executive
Mansion to-day We're Lieutenant General
Grant. Major General Gray and senator John
son, Of Arkansas, who was a member Of the
United states senate with President johnson,
and who l. now seeking pardon for his parti-
cipation in the rebellion.
Speaker COlfaN and number of ladic. were
also present, urging the claims Of friends for
amnesty.
One of the ladies was exceedingly earnest ON
behalf of Ill. Gilmore, Of Maryland.
Mrs. Bishop. daughter os the late rebel Secro-
tary Of the Navy. and Mr.. Mallory, are here
endeav orng 10 obtain her fathers release ON
+ parole. Besides the aboye-namcd visitors.
some came seeking office. with no recommends.
ton but their own statements and claims "a
intense loyalty, while others had business OF
/ 30 trining character II could have been at
tended To by the humblcst servant at the
White House.
The members Of the Farragut court martial
visited the rebel ram StOnewall to-day for the
purpose Of inspecting her and Of trying the
sailing capacity Of the vessel.
] The Star says the statement that Judge Ma
grath and the Rebel Secretary of War seldom
have been released from Fort Pulaski. and
Gov. Lubback from Fort Delaware on their
parol. l. without foundation, and there i no
probability that either will very soon be set al
liberty