Senator Sherman On Stanton

-A cnmiuuniuation has appeaied ín the Washington Chronicïe vvbich is understood to be trom the pen of Senator Sherman. The pointa uro, that the President did do more, in rcjecting the Sherman-Johnston I rea tv, than simply to direct its rcjoctiou ; that Stanton's bulletins were ieued npon hid own responsibilitv, and their offonsiveness gives rise to the present difficulty. The oomniupioatioo in the Ckroniele [nquírea, " Where was tho answer when Halleck'a inaultlhg order vtis published ?:' and snys, " If Mr. Stanton publishe.d this order, nnd will not now openly acknowledge that it was fuundtid in error, he oontiuues an insult; and neithur his person nor rank oan shield him. The oomrnunieation also inquiref, " Had not an offioer in Gun. Shermun's position the right to expeet somo efïort on the part of his departinent to stay the tide of ealiimny ? The very moment of the return of Grant with tho unuouditinnul' snrrender of Johnstou, provod how groundless and fooliï-h had been the idle feara at Washington." The eonimuuication, in conclusión, urge tho pub'.ication of .ho official repoyt, and that the nat ural resentrnont of' a aolditr, seneitive on account of a palpable wrong, uhould bo respected.