The New York herald., 1865-02-20

<fter thf ssr whi SHOULD make II moro unconsii-
ts nA and en)usi 10 take either both FOR basis or
cunfrd currcscy than was unconstitutional ana
assas ~ isayre A. basis for lhe bellies Of man and
bore Me Cssfsderstc armies. the corn wheat bacon
sna fsass ~ The farmes n yoa can compel man 70
ssse srpfrs~ment rrices for his wheat corn &C. can
T. .~il fsr canf~ersss securities his oon and tobarcos
We TINA ~ "a may b. that o = strange philosophy,
W whsA heia .as rrors',y baaonss isi 70 the
ooantsy and <econdy ~ have ie us into these
errrs esrr~spsra may rcxt assured that it
= nes b~csass love the planters loss but Virginia
more
Rssss russss~sssa OF MIR. seward sss Iis
Last CharAster. a.4#
Trom the Richmond Disfaich, Fen ILL.,
a f<1gn psbnrsiicn siyes entertain ng fancy
sks,eA sf uEer hant In India with sunary
ssn gaant arm lsckinx man Who 4 asieuded BY com.
p~ssn to~ In stature. and who always keeps himself
sl.. = xh,ss % sss prssr.l psrformer in one q Che
20 xss his sAl hsossh ,hs bassLolr, which lhey in
essieu, oss,rss 10 fasssn inse haot rhs tiger nss
marsh 70 s.esds "a shsa carrying NE hasshe.d with
han while. 20 prevent tnr kne, slipping. the tall
prevsas sociaen, hlmssf grips nrml, iAs tall q
ts snli nnaas cosk rhs lta-iraien which accompanies
sdSuss 70 ,ss In. q ha%sr Which We have ever ss.a
kurems- are sad 10 NEED they certainly met In this
nss4ncs - sh~ f.rcicsl might 10 made w,h
Amsrisx sAl mas fson Keaiasky s saactas he
par, q me s,mrod eh-f o. hunt on -1ch srsls e
shadow lsie mas fron Nee Ysss, holding on 10 the
eess tails u the hsrd hansed gsnslssn IN front ana
asep.ss hlmssh pss.en 70 sseAvs any ssaaea sarn
10 he pss-ssi ! me essef iaassies d me
srer sa. Ne dos. noe love bunting viii -ncSh u talks
distance frvm thu infurisfed animal, excrfs such
occasscns a. peacs comm is-scrs whrn he rs mode
sf msssss UPON ,ls .1s ,ssr 's%iy. and ID sends u.
love 10 sny of Their frssnis and relatives Who may
a.. ssss rssss ssssr ss1msr ss,,as~.,h. %sns
animal In 'front.' tall hold " ths lsa sgain and Tho
.ssis man N ne rsas pushing the tsn fiiow on and
rhs fresaen, ef ,hs rnsed ssssss BY virtue u his
once, occupies more promneni position IN te ant
vdasl NET !. only - such thss he snti,ls 10 thai
dsi,nction fcrssaAy he has s'eh e@ius " The alb
more than ssy osh~f isdvlaasi IN NORTH rsspons
bile Coz N. state m public sentiment which ercashs
on .ns var 'o' ~. ..m. .'. ssss,.,''' ss, ..S a
ilncola hes ,slsn MON shs sms ~hel, On hs wsy y
Washington 20 hs isaugarHied he rfsd - dhcic~~ The
policy 90 his snranssrsieB DIVA The conclusion VI
The peace commission si forsrr1s Monro~ ~ unjust.
and seems 10 impoitc 10 The batteries NJ the
Conedsrsie press Mr. Lncsip real Prsidsa ~
the United states The srrh enemy u csantry and
Of pacs and liberty :. William srasa WI. has be =
max al the other departments % the govcrninent
executive Legislative and Judcisishs sss REGISTER. ef
his decrecs-
The Rebels sa Esss Tensesse~.
ICouespondence of the Richmond whigl
cAsv NsAs RnlsroL, Feb a 1898
few days since sussaan Royeru Of the slxt,esh Tea
i n.s s w:s asss sss met s Il.
command Captain ho~evs took sefuGs m hcns~ that
soon became dlssgr.esels 70 hm. When he nsde :.
the Captain and fourteen q hs msass' lae LsassaAa'
Bower. was terror 70 the whole csussry Nc 20.
severely wounded 10 the engagement aud n In the hos
pal at Tits place A many xty bushwh&ckers have
been killed and captured IN the iA s~o wesks-shs mos
Many Of oar soldiers are also falling ~ she hands of IN.
On saturday, sns ssh inst sissy sven SorA csroa,
Home Guards were captured by the bush~ hseke near
Pnss ps os'iS on "a i NorS cssoss s. Sos.T "s' '
Troops have gone pusai resaks the prisoaer~
possible, before they gain the snemys lines.
The enemys strength V estimated ~ enc hnndrrd and
twenty ave No resistance ives offered by the noms
Guards Thsse ressv (@es aioWe ns rsesslasss q ss
:sr @ e sso,tA .seA, a. they ere continually ss'ns
There 10 no little dissai smons she svsia gucw
ing Shareholders IN Mast Tennssse because of The rs
the benefit OF the service II does seem cruel aud show.
want Of gratitude towards East Tenncs~se 70 demand
she had two years Those who have failed 60
away 10 the enemy shculd be permitted 10 remain II
home with their owne and cultivate their srms % -
10 produce something for The army
Since the late demand for the negroes N saf are'
tourtA q n.m Aass e esas . ns s".Ss Farmers she .sn
abundant crops the ensuing summer and autumn ere
without any Of cui,ivatng shelr lne farms
The enforcement Of tho conscrpt act Ia ka Tennes~~
species Of imhre,iiy As paf Of ne aasssnfa
Hn, and Placed Tn fhox and tohtsag IN ns fdsra
ranks THAI would have to-day been n home good czens
federatc service, who have senraly prcred ssssas
the gor rnmcm
The negroes tina, are daily running away TO The enemy
will come back in short time armed and the enemy
ranks This 4 the pois II osv Wcak and ssuy Gagsv
We do not object TO putting the In the army bu
we do object 70 the great injustice done our uampcd
and injured State. 10 have armed the poEro should
have been the policy OF the government two years since
The Food Question I'm the R~b~, Covsr~ss
During debate in the rebel senate the 10th inst
the bill 10 diminish the number Of exemptlons tho
food question discussed during which
Mr.. HENRY said tho dificuly not the produc
ton Of food but the preventing IT, falling into she hsnd
OF the enemy. There food enough produced IN The
valley OF Virginia last year; but when she harvest va
ripe Il fell into the hands Of the enemy.
Mr. OLDHAM, OF Texas criticised the plan which the
fend too much territory. Instead Of being
combined they were scattered about and from one
end Of the country 70 the other 70 defend Che ssspos
Mr. CArERros would say TO the Senator from Tenncs.
fr Henry that the harvcss In the valley had been
lost TO by the fact that those who would have
gathered them called into the army by voca
ton OF all details just At the time when their services
were required for securing the crops
Mr. BrRStTr believed there plenty Of food In the
country, and n there was not he did not believe the
quantity would be increased by excmp,ins The large
farmers They owned large troops OF slaves aud made
very little surplus not much surplus did the small
farmers Ho believed the apparent srcity Of supplies
was due TO ineccncy In tho departments 0f the govern
ment.
Mr. ORR replied TO Mr. burnett. The Senator had said
there was plenty OF food IN tho country He would
form him that he knew Of hundreds yes thousands
sold ers families who had In the last 4
months who were living on bread alone, aud short sup.
ply at that.
Mr. 0RR said the Senator from Tennessee tMr Henry
seemed to bc very anxious 70 oil up the army II the
the army ho might learn that they had BEEN Without
meat for q long time However as there 90 be an