WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1863.

to cokmzspondkk nfie notice mu ia nie-, of Anonvmou» ( oiiim-iitratioc»

**.'h»'«ver »lntmoe«! frr «l.eition «nuit Be authenticité i

by ibe dix« and ».tare«, of the writer.net neeeiaanly lor

vablioation. bot aa acuaiantv lor lil* food tait«.

vvaieniioi ni,i.eriaie lo return re BSSBd » Jintuuiilciton*.All buaineaa Utter* lur ibl» nu.co «nouid be addraiked to

-las laiBtMK.' New iori.

The lleport of the Joint Com¬mittee of Congress on the Conductof the War respecting the management and operations of the Armyof the Potomac while commandedhy Gen. McCkUan» is issued by us

in a pamphlet of 32 pages thismorning. Price 5 cerits; $3 50

¿per 100; $80 per 1,000. If sentby mail one cent in addition willbe charged to prepay, postage.Cash orders solicited.

Addreu TUR TRIBUNE,New-York.

Great Samtrr Aleetln«.CALL OP THE LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The member* of the Loyal Nttieoal League, and all per¬

lón» who unit* with them In ¦ «Jal- ruiinitiun to mpport the

Goverunion. In ita eflorl* to tupprea* the rebellion ag«inet ita

authority, ar« turned to »»«embie in MASS MEETING en

Union »quire. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, lltb April. »14

e/elock. the auuivsnary of the attack njon Port S'ur.Ux, to

renew to the Government their »oiemn pledge and fixed re-

eelve to maintain unimpaired tbe niüm.il unity, both in

principle ead territorial boundary.COUNCIL OF TWENTY-FIVE.

OEORÍ.E OPIiYKE. E. CAYLIS.CHARLES KINO. MO-ES TAYLOlLJOHN A. STEVENS, (HAHLES KUTLEK.

"WIL CULLEN BRYANT, PR.ANC13 B. CUTTING.JOBN C. OREEN, ROBERT liAYARU.

A. T. STEWART, JOHN J. CISCO,FRANCIS LIEBER, C. V. S. ROOSEVELT.WILLIAM ». DODGE, FRANCIS O. SHAW.W.M. CURTIS NOYES. CU.VS. A. 1IE(. K.-»_Hi".R.MORRIS KETCH UM, W. H. WKBU,BETH B. HUNT. WILLIAM t. CARY.

JAMES IdcKAYE.EA"_C_Tl\ COMMUTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE.

GEORGE QRIsWOLD. SIDNEY HOWARD LAY.

JOHN COCHRANE. RO-KRÏ li. MINTURN. JB..

FRANKLIN Ü. DELANO. JAMES A. ltO03EYi.LT,J. BUTLER WRIGHT. CHAS. ASrOR DR1STED.GEORGE CABOT WARD, ROB'T LENOX KKN.VKDY,JOHN JAT, THOMAS N. DALE.ISAAC IL BAILEY, J. ALni'IN STEVENS, in.,WILLIAM A HALL. WILLIAM E. DODOE, to.,

HUUO WESBNDONCK. WILLIAM ORTON,"WILLIAM T. BLODGETT. WOLCOT T GIBBS,PARKE GODWIN. C. E. DETMOLD.ADRIAN 1-EL1N, («RORGE Y PUTNAM.

JAMES A. ROOSEVELT, Seoretny.

LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE

Taa Loyal Nitlonil Leagoeorgiuizad in Ibe différer! Wird»mt the etty »ra refuelled to mike irrmgemenle io flout.

a MASS MEETING OF THE LEAGUE called fir tbeELEVENTH of APRIL, the umirrr.iry of HUMTi; P.. on

TfnlaaasjBaiaNettoe «beald be at onee *e_t to Hie Undcrritoed of the p»Tt

aaob Aweeiation mty daab* to tax* in tbe cérémonie* ot ibe

day. JAME« A ROOSEVELT, Secretary.No» S»i Mlidea-lane.

N. B..Bidgel can be procured on appH-ation atth* Hill ofthe Lettagtie, No. 813 T roadway, between Eleventh ud Twel.tlietreet*

Ta ArJrrniter«.Tua *v*»»ei«ly Tkibtsf. baa the Inrgetrt oirct»l«_on

«I any newspaper in tia.« country, if not in the world It !.«.lea by the eaterpriaiog firmer«, mech*nie», merrhaut*, and«naaufeeturer. throughout all tbe loyal .-»tate« and l.u.iur*.

naen ia tbil eily who daaire to reach Üiote claaae* eau do ao

»leite effectually by adveytialng in Tua Wrmt Thiki »t*.

Price $1 a Un». Adverliie-ueau for thi* week*» iatue manbe bindrd lo to-diy

Second Edition Now Ready:The United Mtau* Tax Law aa Aiiund» «i.

A pamphlet edition of the L'uiied Stat cb'lax Luw,with tb« Au.eedinenti pawed at tbe late **»aion of Congre**It *l*o contal >. an alpha' «'.¡tal liât of article» taxed.Billdi tbe lut-, which I» wotd for word in »ccordine« with

the origin»! text, we ipp> nd to it an Alphabetical Rei apitn-litioB of »very irtici« Uxed, and the nnmu t of the tax leviedtkereoa. Tni» render» it aa complete and convenient a» It 1»

poeeib.e to maka it.Price 10 sent», poitpeid $7 pet Hu if ««nt by ezpreat, U.H

per li» if by mail. Addrea. THE TI.1BUNE New-ioix.

Grnrrnl Bailer. Iêr*-al Ipft-ch.We hava printed an extra edition (rall abeet) of

T«B Saai-WarxxT Tkibpsk, containing (he »p»»tb olGeneral BoUar at the Academy ol .'.I urie, price Two t rnU.Three Cent» if »ant by múl, poet paid. *¦ 1 M) per 100 if »eui

by expreni *-7 M per 1"0 If by mail, a» pottage u.oat be pawpaid. Addreu,

THE TRIBUNE, New York.

NEWS OF HIE DAY.THE WAR.

.As we have heretofore reported by telegraph,from forty to fcixty buihwhackers, supposed lo tie a

part of a pang miller Todd or clifford, a tew day»ali .co LaÜo'J tbe eteauier Sam daly as abo wa* p.-tas-ivg Sibley, Mo., und ordered the pilot to um ln-iaabore. The boat being wîihin reach of their mu»-

kets, be had to comply. As the boat touched theahore, (hey boarded and took posBesaiou of her.There were on board about eighty contrabands, eightof the Miraouri militia, aii't a lew oiher peraona.The bualiwliiu-kare made a prieoner of th« eaptoio,,AUlai eight or ten of the male i.'-gro*-», end iniundedt* kill all of them, but the otlieia hid away ia thedarkuoee. TLey Uien killed two of tl.e aaMDan amiwounded a third; three of the others err-aperi, andtwo were paroled. Mr. Wilaon, who had charco ofthe negro*«, Lad a narrow «scap«-, one of l'ennick'sman being miataken for him and killed. The giier-rilia» robbed evary luna ou board me bi>ut, one man

losing about $600. The captain waa complied tolea-re before daylight On reaching Independence,the captain made the faeta known and Col. Peunickimmediately gave attention to the matter, and heWM so suoeeaaful that nearly all the couirabanda es¬

caped. These murdering bushwhackers first killedGeo. Meyer by shooting him in Hie back; they thenblew oat the brains of William Henry; the nextvictim was A young man by th« nam« of ._c_mt_er,Whom they robbed of $5*1/0 and then »hot. li«, willprobably recover. The moat revolting act in thebloody drama was the ordering ashore of the maloDegroes, drawing them up ia A fine, one man holdinga lantern op to their face», while the murderers shotthem one by one through tbe head» One negroalone of all that were shot it -live. Bach are the«bril« to whom we are called upon by Copperheadsto sue for peace.. Tha New-York Harbor Defense Commission

raet yesterday. A commnnication from Geo. MoClallan was read, expressing his willingness to ap¬pear before the Commission and submit his vii, ws k»go the beat meana of protecting the harbor. A coin-mnnioatioc was also received from Commodore £.A. Stevens, sabmiuing a plan for defending the har¬bor, and proposing to sell bis famous battery for.boot half its cost. A communication from J. Mor¬ora. Ua-tox ww read vii the subject, tf wb*aa(i«e

défense. .Aftorward Mr. Wra. »Sewell submitted acommunication and charts exhibiting a plan forblockading the harbor against the entrene« of a hoe-tile fleet. Plans were also submitted by Mr. Ed¬ward S. Kenwick and 8. H. Dunkin. The Cominie-«ion adjourned to next Tuesday..Col. Clarence Prentice, of the l'or»fe>«!ernte

Army, son of the editor of The Louisville Journal,and another Confederate, named Hargrave», wen;

arrested In Louisville on the 31»t ult. They came

to the city somo time during the night, on horseback,and were captured at the re«idence of Mr. Prentice.

One other, who accompanied them to the city, ami

mm*** name was not _wcrta_ied, effected bia

escape..Tlie Copperhead Democracy held a meeting laat

evening at the Cooper Institute, preeided over byWíi. M. Cbaunoey. The principal speakers were

Frrnsndo Wood and John 8. Carlisle of Virginia,and the leiiliiiienU moat loudly applauded were

those in favor of conceaaion and peace and of oppo-»ition to the*Administration.'.Tbe New.York Easter Methodist Episcopal

Conference reascombled yesterday monuug, and in

accordauce with a resolution previously pawed, the

oath of allegiance waa administered to the member»

by the lion. Judge Bettt of New-York. Maj.-Oen.Wool and Hon. M. F. Odell wore preaeut, and madea few patriotic remark»..Capt. Scott of the Iltitiali schooner Roderick Ran¬

dom, which arrived at Heston on the 31st ult. from

Mii-goane, make»the following report: " On March

23, in latitude 'Jj 'JO', lonjptt.de 73»-* 3"^, ejxike th«-

privateer Alabama, and exchanged longitude williher.".John W. Howland of Pinefield, Mass., recently

Appoiuted ( oiin.i.nesry of Subsistence in tue army,has absconded wilh $l-">,£>00 of Government money,and a large amount of securitiea which were placedin hi« hand» while acting as Division Quartermuiter..The women of Philadelphia have within a few

day» post organized a number of Union Leagues, to

encouraç« the spirit of loyalty to the Governmentund itfcti.-.t in tbe gool work of aiding the United

Stule» Sanitary Commission..All the contrecu for iron-clad» (twelve in all)

have been awarded. The prices for theae ttill

renee from $3>»0,0<K) to $|ij(),iKJ0. They ara to belin;.- ..ed and added to the navy iu about úx months.

.A list of tlie M-.ijorand Urigadier-Qeneralicoo*firmed in the special .«et-iion of the Senate, carefullyrevined and corrected, is priutod on our »eeond pagethis morning..On the second page of this moniing's paper,

we print Geu. McClellau's brief report ol the S. v.-n

Days' I ¡attie« before Uichmoud, which coined iu

June, IM,.The priz-ï eohoonar Sue, of Nassau, N. P

arrived here yesterday morning. She had uuicl,

difficulty in getting a pilot. 9

<JÍ___V_-CK.^VL. NIUYVN..In th« New-York State Senate yesterday the

bill lelalivo to writ» of error in criminal caat« wa«

[assed. The following were ordered to a third

reading: Relative to the exemption of hotv»ehoi-furniture from atizare; incorporating the Amerk_.ii,and Mexican Kailroad and Telegraf It Company;»meii-ing the law relative to lien« on -«reasel»;amending the law ralullve to burglatit-i; iar«»rp'«rai-ing the Machinist«' Protective Anea« íation, Mew-

'Voik; aintntliug tbe law relativa to pilotage iu

New-York Uarbor; relative ta tLe highways ol

Suflulk aud Queens Connik»; Bulhomtaf* the cor-

¡»oration of New-York to cousu act a pier in front

of the Battery and lease the same; pM-M-fSavings Punks to Kan on lown or city bondi author-i_.-d by the Legislature, where a tax is levied for

their nilimatepayment; amending the Charier cf the

KinK8 County Saving» Institution; dividing tie

hiaveutli Ward, Brooklyn. The following til'»were paseed: Incorporating the Upper Hula a

Improvement (oni|iany; incorporating the Trad¬er»' and Mechanics' Exchange of New-YorkI'jr the .Irainnge of certain lands of Nott! Iii M ii,Rictimotid Couuty; incorporating the LeviathanDock Couip.ny; nu- »rj-<»rutiiiÄ the Dry fi**étl-'arly doting Aittor-iati'n; imorporatiug th.- S

Mil-)- h Aradümy oi Buffalo; appropriant ¡ $5*] 0fur the detone« of New-York Harbor; apiuuprutiifig}llKi,i»<) tor the improvement of the Hmlron Uiver;eBiablieiiing a Bureau of Military Stht.eit.s. The(loll bill was ordered to a thud reading withoutaiuendmeut. The bill «Ilowinir the Brooklyn C'en-trel Itsilroad to use dummy enginee waa Ottttm i to

the Brooklyn Sonatina to report couipl.le. lie

Richmond County Guaranty Claim lill waa .chutadwithout u remit.In th«» AMC-nbly the following hills were pt aned:

for the rehel of the South Brooklyn and Bergen-«'i-':, t Ktiilroad, amending the charter of the Now-Vor-» Warehousing Comj»auy; amending the ait

raa-'ive to the ui« of partnership name*; amendingtho act relative to auditing military'act». TheGrinding Committee reporten complete the followingbill«: R«]>ealin_ the at-t relative to school librarioein the City of New-York; ralative to CommonSchooLi in the City of New-York; relative to un-

( luina d property, and the Senate bill auiendiug thoBrooklyn und Williamebuigh Conuolidation act, provldlsg for the continuation of proceeding» suspende«]by the death of Sberitli«. The Pntney'a estate billwaa onie <¦' to a third reading; also, the I heii.ii0-oCaual Extern-¡on Lill..At a meeting of tho New-York HUtoriea!

Sjcieiy, last evening, Dr. AntOtioi K. Qardaarnada nimbly interesting paper, entitled " The 8bi¡>« _udSblp-BuiMei*» of New-York," in which he »poke ofthe advancement that had been made in that brunchof the mechanical art» ia this country, by vaiiou»hmlileni, prominent among whom w_i Henry Eck¬ford. Di. G« paid a tribute of respect to the mem¬

ory of Eckford, whom he characterized a« one of the

greatest»ahip-builders of the age, and pul to net

many of the aspersions upon his uame. Dr.Gardner condemned the plan adopted by the XuvyDepartment in the construction of veeec-ls, citing tim

failure of the fifteen gunboat! recently built for theGovernment, from Government model«, um! thoughtthat the Secretary of the Navy »hould tender his

recignation to the President on account of in¬

capacity..The Indian Bureau has entered iuto a treaty of

fri'-udahip with th« Representatives of the Kiowas,Camunchea, and Apaches, by which tbey are to re-

c« ive annually $«.'.'»,DOO worth of agricultural imple-mi-iite, Ave., and agree to locate tbomselves remotefrom the line of «-mi.rant travel. TLu delegation ofUtea now bere express a friendly diapoaitiou, and,douille«, a treaty will he made with that tube dur-,lug the next Bummer. These ludían risitora willreturn |« their homes this week..The dullness of the Court of Oyer and Tenuiaei

of this city waa enlivened jeslerday by the discoveryof the abraooe of a juror regularly drawn on thepanel.not a remarkable fact, certainly, but thereason therefor waa that the «aid junir waa taken tothe Penitentiary th« previous week by order of thesame Court for committing assault and battery..Wa learn from a late number of The Bermuda

Gazette that two English blockade rnnnars, theCornubia and tit. Georgia, arrived at% George'sfrom Wilmington, N. C, with eargoaa of cotton.

i\ithOLyi\ki kmt\ IVd* _l_-.l-.Ii vi AUwau pgA

i: .t Ioilittiu oorjunue to .t-riv« in tho Hriti-li rolo-

UÍ«rVU.A telographi«*. dUpatah from Fortre-a Monroe of

tit» 7lb ut} . the Bt«ftui»h¡p Aniitric.i of the TranBit

rout«, from 8_n Juan, with MO paaee-nger», putLi there ihort of coi!. Bht* will be due hire today(8th)..At the »peiial eloction on Monday, the -rotar» of

«Ma-nachuiett-, hy - cow. lerubl« iiiHJirity, repealndthe Two Your» IVuttirali-aliou Aiseutluieui law. The

vole wai light..The Hudson Hiver opeued y«98tcid*.y, the pro-

peller Krt-tus Cortnug, frum New-Y»rk, having'arrived at Albany. The large bout» left ¡Sew-Yoiki iel 111...it.

.The traniport Lantern Queen arrived here laut

(veiling, from Now-()rlr,ui,< 9tk March, bringingtxi diicbtvged -oldiera..The Nliare market wa« generftlly quiet and

hea-y ; e.Urd.y, with no Important feature excepting the.- «otiui »d decline lu Harlem. Uoyernnieat Bond« were la

lal! «¡«menai at prvTioo« «jevtaiioB». The datuaad foi '¦

Certifi-ate« waa large at 100 for gold aud «ID for carrea««

liiterc-t. OolJ «li dull »ad beery. At the S-con-1 Rotrd

tlte market w11 still lower. Central was tin flruir«; «took.

Odd wa» «till weak, i»l ing «a low ti ISnJ G«T»-ninentswere .te« dy, Debt Certificatei »old up to 1 »*-)¦_, At tb* 4

o'clock call the market was «teady, but ;ulet. ii« J »«.« ',

bid. Io Foreign lilli« there ha« b««ti « ftlr buiineu done, but

the quoutinn h>» fluctuated with the chang«« la gold.htetllng 1« 1»:. _r»|«-3. Prtuci are 3.4-. Krelglite are ... «.J

beary. In Money tli*re li no change to note Toe «apply on

call 1» »bnudant at bit, Y coot, aad leading paper pan«J «t 5J11 Y ciot. _____________________

The m«3*?ting last night to organize an appealto the b..-ri»*yoi«-*nee of our country iu favor ofthe fiinitbiiig people nf Irulsud, wai very,largely aud mott respectably attended, and wai

addressed by Gt*n. McCtVllan, Archbishop;Hughes, Gen. Meagher, l.ichard O'C ¡orman,John McKeon, and others. Mayor Opdjke pre-»ult'd. A condeiiBotl report of Hi proceeding;»is given iu another part of this paper.

Til»: BItBCUNM»CuNNFafTiciT..We havo returns from every

town except Hampton. The remit on Gov¬ernor ia, lor Buckingham, Republican, 98.801'for Seymour, Copperhead, Xi.H'lG; majority for

Buckingham, 9*466. In )-'»!. the voto was,for Buckingham, «1S,01S| for Loomis, Da__,40,936) Republican majority, '¿firdi. lim

year, wo have 14 Republican linoa and ?

Democratic Senator«, 191 Republican nnJ 91

D.inocratic Rt-jaresentative*. Cougress, :> Re«

puhlicaii-la'niroii and 1 Democrat. Tho follow¬ing table »bun.» the vote in the chiof towna:

186-a 1«*MW«Bud.bj- I'u »¦ . tmpt

Totem* lim la.moli lam. waar.

N»-w-llaven.3.U78 3,907.'.\7'.7 'J.'7*Hartford. 3,189 ipi.'J.-M '2,7VoMi.ldleiowii. «"I«» «W. 7 1.» 77«iWi.i.-rl»urr. 743 »». 7Li 'MU,

Euc) Cold. :»it> '«7. 3,m 'd*>Norwallt. 771 att. M Ml.New Briiain. IM .>-'"*. «74 IMVernon. BM '«¡-M. IM IMNorwich.l.*Ä» l,t*V».I,'«W> M9Hin LibIra. »»».'. .*.<>». MMKilliugly. 4»«» "Mil. 4'J4

Total.H.'-IW UjMI J l,i-_T it),<aMu huían..Returna »<» far indirat«» th»

anec«»« of the Republican St ita ticket by au

increased majority over laat Autumn'» electtnu.ToLkoo, O..Uniou and '»Var Democratic

ticket made a clean sweep.Cl KVi LASH, !)..The l'niomst» rarred the

city by a bandai«:« in.ijority.l.iwENWoitri!, Kenias..Th» Redirai H»»-

ptiblicim Mayor ha» 700 majorit) ; who'e

li'.-publican ticket Heded tor the ti rat tim«.ST. .l»».**Lili, Mo..Th«- rnconditioaal l'nion

ticket ia cho«i-u by a large majority.BOUm lAiiv, N. Y..Tbe Union candi¬

date for Mayor is elected without Mpoaittoo«I'uitTiAM», M.-..A Rr»pub'iran Major

choieti bf »""J inajorit) aix ol the aeveu

Wurdi go th« »aine, way.

Till: WAH M. Wa.

\Ye leam l'ioiu ("eu. RooKer. army that th>-

»-n-my io Fredenck»burg bave got »oun-thini;very nnplt-aiant in the way of new». Th«-yare extra watchful iu keeping Richmond pa¬per» out of our hau Ja. We had lat»r advice»from Port Royal last night, but not a word,nt tlii.i writing, about the Charleston ninio-

ini'tit.

Bj an arrival from New-Orleaui we havo a

bru f unuouiif. uunt of great importance it'true. The atnaitier (Eastern (,u«*«*n), whileat Fort Philip, iu tho Mianiaaippi, on tho il lutult. wa» visited by tho boardiig officer, whoasid he had a dispatch announcing that theRebel.» had begun to évacuât« Port Hudsou.Gun. Roaecran»» telegraphs to tho War De¬

partment that Gen. Stanley has returned from¡lila scout (iu Southern Tennessee) bringing inaume 10 or 16 pris»»ners, and il»IU serviceableh»»raes and mules. Ile uro,o Morgan's cavalr)from the Peuiuaula, whipping them fj oin their!stronghold, Snow'» Hill, uorlh of Smühviüe.and bat for their précipitât«) retieat, und the«l.llicult nature ol tho country, would have hada force in their rear and captured their artil¬lery and animal».Wo hav« a lew item« from Uti Y.olnburg

region. A diipatch from Helens, iid ii,»t., snyathat the advice» from Gen. Qa mliy's «Speditionto the tlOth ult. «tat.« that uo progrès* had!been mad«'in the reduction of Fort ?«roetiv. nod.Our fore»-» were at iii iu frout of tho eiieui),and there bad boen considerable akirmishiugbetween tho pickata on shore. Tho Róbelawere lucrea-ting tho stringth of Unir warka.They have received and mounted more heavy1guos, and are well supplied with ammunition.Tho country along the Tullahatebio is occupiedby two ri'gimpiiti of Confedernto cavalry andsivarim with guerriilai. 1 he tint retM>nnoissancoof Haine's Bluli by gunboat» nus made by AdmiralPortor. Tho object was one of reconuoissance

only. They proceeded within range of theRebel batteriei, and tired shots over at them,but the shots were not returned.Our very latest from the West last night

speaks of important expeditions on foot, thedestination of w hicli cannot be divulged. Re¬ports about the Yazoo Kxpetktinn were coo-

flicting, but it was generally believed not to havebeen entirely ubandoned. Tho town of Pala

myra, on the Cumberland, had been burnt inretaliation for firing upon our boats.An arrival from Port Royal, lait night,

brings important news from Florida. Thetown of Jacksonville was burned on the 31it

ult., and our foroes left the aome day. Thecolored troops had been up St. John'* River,awi Muoil uwa PiJatka. Tkty frece nomn*

.what annoyed by «vivert attacks, .but sufferedno material loss.One of our officers rery reicently released

from the Richmond prison, says that on Tliiir»-

day hut he »aw from his priron window a

great bread riot. Tho rioteri were compose*,of about :\0ut) women, armed with elubi, andguns and stone». They broke open the fiov-

ernmt'iit and private i.oros, and took broad,clothing, and whatevor el*e they wanted. Themilitia were ordered out to check the riot, bul

(ailed fo do so. Jeff, l'avis and other officialsmade *r*MMh*»t, and told them thdy should havewhat they needed. TVy then became calm,and order wai once more restored.

fegtut of our troop« have just returned to

Kanias City after a lucoessful tcouting expe¬dition: Thirty-four guerillas were killed, fifteen

camps broken up, twenty-even houses of liobelresort burned, two of the ring-leaders bung,and much war material destroyed.A force of 3.'r0 Union Cavalry made a dash

to (j reen Hill, Tonn., ou the Lebanon pike on

Monday, breaking up a Keb.! couacriuting ren¬

dezvous, aud capturing the camp. They kill«*-five and brought back fifteen prisoners, all of

Morgan'! Cavalry.

LET THE SOMMER* VOTE'

Jud_,e Low'! bill providing that the qualifiedand registered elector! M the various citiei and

town.hipi of our State who may, ou the da>of our next and of any subsequent Oci« nil

Klectlon, be abient in the Military or Naval«.rvice of the country, ihall be entitled to vote

by proxy, still lingen somewhere in or aboutI he Assembly. We ask that it be put aheadof all local, personal or party jobi or project«,«that a day and hour be aiaigned for iti third

reading, io that no one can fail to be presentthereat through ignoranc or inadvertence, andthat at the time ipecilicd it be taken upand paiied. We know no other ten propor¬tion«, before the Legislature of eoual import¬ance an 1 urgency with this.The Deniocrati of New-Hampshire and Con¬

necticut v. li. menti) complain that tome soldier«were allowed to come home and vote at theirrecent .State élection», while the great mans

wore withheld; and that this discrimination ."*.»

...rated, and was intended to operate, to their

jir.jiidii-e. Whether the fact» were or WUttnut ai they assert, it ii manifest that theymight have been; and tliii «lillie»* to show tie

ueceii'.'y of mch an act as Judge Low pr«*-pu.es. " We don't object to the lo'.dier* vot-

¦tg," »a.d the Se-, uioiinte» in Connecticut, "if

)oii will let tbetn mil vote." Very good^ we

«.hal't'ii**« oar ¡¦jcymont.'i to abide this ordoal.Let the soldier» vote trithout coming home, andth. re eau be do partiality, uo favoritism, uo

hardship, no exclusion.A_«iw, it is urged that a camp ought not to

be turned into a cauctu. That ii a valid ob-j".' cn to holding elitcli-.n. in Virginia or SouthI 4ii/i,ii,i for «.tlieei« of tho State of New-York.We know that an election in camp mutt lie a

.ort of «aturnalia.that there will bo cunten-t un, and ill-feehi.g, aad intrigue.-ymttAtjbribery and diisipatiou.and that .e_i|»orar) it

nut peru anent demoralization will naturally ra«

tatt. Officer! may exert, or leek to exert,un du.« nilluence, and men muy be permitted tovote, m a camp where all are of on,» part),w'm are not elector» in the townships or wardav.inch the) d.i'Ui a» tinir IM«.«MM. In tina

v..iy, candidat«.'! may be foi«ted ou a county or

dutrict a» its officers or representative» whomit never chose as such. Hut Judge Low's billprecludes all this. It provide« for no campi i.-1't.oiis, guard» a»'B.i.»t illegal voting, anilre.iuees camp iiitliivuces to a minimum. Thepiivate soldier hears what his officers .iav*» t«»n as he listen» reapecltulli to other»; 1".

I..- ia.v* a« he »eos ht, and no oue Lu« «v.- howbut tie relative or bosom inend at _«me towh'im he intru»ts his ballot.

lu the stillness ti incut, or whenever oil

duly, he writes out his ballot, or rlmot-es um»

ti uni among thoto which may have been nilen* 1h.:n, ernsei and adds namei to mike it conformto bis personal wishes, and melóse, it iu a

letter, with the requisit«» formalities, to histrusted fntnd at horn.. Let ui suppose himto be John Tompkins, whine home is Liberty,Sullivan Count), New-York, ami he mein«*.« Ihu vote to his brother, William Tompkins, whoalso lives there. At the poll of the ensiiin.»election, tlic^latter presents himself, and, bavin«,carat h:» own vote if entitled, offers also thevote of his brother, William Tompkins, now a

.nld.er iu Virginia, serving out hil term of en-

li'liiieut, say in the 11 '«.ii New-York, Volun-teci's. The queitions to be answered affirma¬tively are." Is there such a nina at «JohnTompkins 1» ho a n.*«i«l>iut and legalvoter of this township and eloctiou du¬trict ' It he a volunteer now »»irvingin the regiment aioreaaid or lutleru^in the iiospitul b) reai-m oi inch »er»j. oí Ila»he duly authorized tins mau hero pi«ont tooatt bu vote7 And ii this that vole Theperson «ilnriiig tho vote may of course bechiilleugt'd and made to »wear on every pointallectiug tbo validity of the vote; but, thisbeing eitabli-ht'd, irlm tmtUeét deprive that ui¬stití soldier of hit right of suffrage > That is a

question which members of the Legislaturemint l.ice, and wo beg thuin, to pouder it well,for they cannot evade it. »'.ihall doiorter.i, andmen who have procured discharges because ofHire toci or a lame back, and officer, whohave resigned because they lind the workrather rough, bo entitled to cliooso our rulen,and the brave men who itand by their colorsbo deprived by ao doing of all voice iu »hupingthe National policy whereou their livoi andour existence ai a people depend Ï Let us se«*

who votes that they shall not voteThe alternative of l'oace or further War

may hang on the remit of our Klcctioni:who hate a better right to vote on tin» ques¬tion than thef who oller their breast« ai a

shield for our country a-a.nit her dead.*»aiiailanti« Do you v. ant Ponce I Who can

more intensely deiire it thari they who, farfrom home and its endearments, »peud theirnight» on picket or in the chilly bivouac, withnothing but a blanket (if even that) to wardoff the blinding ileet, the bleak wind, tiepi tilki rain T Do you say that we must con¬tinue tho War 7 Who ii better qualitied to

jU'Jflo ou (liai poittt (hau ho who «U ia daily

«ontact with the Rebels, who notes theirtemper and their spirit, and who has shownby enlisting that b« pata his country beforehis life f

Shall he who docs this loie thereby all voicein deciding the questions vitally affecting our

National well-being.nay, perhaps our Nationalexistence? Members of the Assembly ! thinkwell before j ou answer, Yet! And bo we'awnro that tbe whole peoplo understand ai

well aa you do that, under our State Coi.nti-tution, which requires a majority of all themembers elected to either House to pats a

bill, he who fails to vote at all virtually votes

against the bill.

TUB NEXT HOI MB.

The Spring State election« being now over.

except, possibly, in Weit Virginia.wo are

ready to post the book». Here is the nextHon.- ol Representativos so far as yet chosen:Ma

MAIS«.I.. Loree to I) M Smitt..'..M luej I'.rUam..'..Janie* O. li.«ia«.4." J..!.n 11. Uice..»..Kieein.l. » A. Pike.

Mt* iiiMi-alllaB.I.. J ¦'«.¦ Murry.l.'e.dmiudll. KolllBI.3..Juliet W. i'«lt*r«oo.

« i « u ri «hi «

1." Thoms« U Kliut.laaOafeSa .lill"«.1.-/... i.iui.r II Rio«.t.'aimuel Hooper.S.'Jialm li. A,ley.(i *l>an el W. Oooell7..Ue«,[4« | ll0BtW*ll.

i. lu; II H»l 'win.'J. Win. 1). Waihbaia«.!i,-M'iiiy L. Diwei.

»tll.J-.K Ml. «BO.l..Tbeti.a* A. Jancke*.¿..Nathan ¥. Ilixon.

CafilKtTli.UT.I. .Hen.» ti. !>«_iiii|.l.-Jamti >.'. I.ny.itk.Ï..A m i-'-i» Iiraji»l»iea.I..Julia H. Hnb-ard.

ÍIKW-TuKK.I..Kawl t, tsekkost.2...Harun h'aiijieilch.ii.-J-..»* / OdeU.A.'Itrnjamin WtOm-a. > a , ,...,1,1 II' jj.H.'S..; "i WatA"..John IV Chanter.b.Jatne* lirook*.n ...n« <i /i*»r|. ir.... (I .ui.li.1 tiail or I.

,,.., \arlr. li li Itjtild.It..Homer A. tliiien.il.'Ji.he. Ü. Ht-ttr1«." I.miiui Cornea,ii. J.hn A. I.rum.li.le. ,i »ilautlv Lei« »n*.IT. I.« vin 1' tiulburtl.1.1..J.o.»» M. Mm vio.

I, B i.uei y. Miller,-u '.* -«di J'« vV, Clark.i*t..t'iont i hitman.'¿J .!)« tl'iUC I.. '!. j jillIA. Thom». T Ilavt,II." ii,«J. »>l. i'uiueigy...', .iJaii'i Merl«

ti' ll,.vi.lla..17. Itob-. ii. V«u V..»..;,urg.!.. K:rellim Clark,lili.'atuiu.tu. "Treat.AO..J ...n li. I, la.»,«

toe I. l.ntn.i..taw inotex.

1..J .'.ti y S.irri.A.r rye Middl'ta*.3.-»».'«« I, Ste-tt.t.,Al deem J /' jm.i. . ,\t,'..m. a\ /'. try.

paSBSTLV .*». i

i.. omu.i J Handelt.I. A Ii.rlea O'Neill.

'.aril M)>n1." li il.i».jj 1) he.ley.3..M RtueetlT-Bver.b.'oohn li. iilLl.

linn M _i%eaaa_-i..»'l.a..»an k1. Ancona

Pitt.¦ii .iu -m», WllJitin*.ti.'Jim* Castor.

Il "LA WA KB.I.. Willum li. iemjd*.

onto.l.'fieorgi H. Ir'.r.-n.1. .'ii'-rr I .:g3. Hobart»'. Set «nek.i..J !.'. McKinorpi.. frank tv. l.t bkmd.li.. Chillon A. it ....

7.*.Sa«.»- t» Cox.8.. It'll, laint Johnian.9.* Warren /'. u'.i«.l"."J.i.i. « M Ajli.ay.ii-. A. Hut-h,m*.

IÏ..H'»*.ia«t f. Ytnk.lt..John (/.Tri./.Ii..fle**yi Miali.-Jam.i Ii. Itérela.lb..Jiteph I* n i»»e.

I7..Kpbni._ R. l.ekley.IS..lura* i'. -'p*il'!_|.lJ..Jol,u A. OirlieliL

IBBI t> t.l.'Jhn Lair.i.'Jamn A. Craretu.Ü..11 II /',ja.m>lae,«J.* Hitit t'n ,V. Hotmaa,b.'Oootte t\. Julian.(.. Ki «ii. /.. r I), munt.-,,'Viiltl'l IV VtV'httl.i!..t.o<llov«i r». Ortb.O.'ScBuTler Cr.lf«x.U,.owmt»e A. Y.Jijerton.li..Jame, F. SU Howell.

ILLIBull.I.'IiiacN. Arnold.î.'Jn.ar*. 1«_b .worth.J."/Illili ti. UaaiiaurB».4..(.katiti H. ¡turill.S.'tlM-eu Lev«Joy.C..J.'.««. 0, Murun.t..John k I'-dtn.i..Jihn T. jib rl.j. 1. met li. k.u.lO.'An'honp I. Keajip.ll.'jtitnriL Kotii.m.11,.11ni .»» ft- Met.tee»».it. 'Hil am J. A en.

It..(At I.«.-'») J'»«« C. AUtn.«a i,:,,as.

l.*K*rii»i.di) 0, tlriiuin.2..('b»rie« I'p-iu.J..J W. I«o» ;*¦««-.4.*Ki»i.c!« W, K«li<:«».r,..^Bv!IIBl (' JÍH..WIB.S.Juhia f. I) ill«

witt»»«*:*.l..Jii«i«i t, klroicn.3..I*bau.*r C. -w»u.3..Atn a« 1'Obb.4.. i Urin A. YUruiat.ii., l.tra W hnl-r.rj."I», aller M' lotloe.

«.». «.»T».1.*W11!.am Wmdom2..1{ualiu> DoL'.e.ly.

lllWA.l.*J»m*i K. Wil.cii.2..I!¡run Prias.J..*>Vi||i_j H. Allnoti.L.J.iiie. li IMaawd|..J«bfl A. K»i.on.«..._ W ilubbar_

BII"tJ! Bl.l.'l'rioci« I", ttialr. jr.I..M*ury T. lilou.3..lVacaney Nu. II, Jeld.)4..J >-n W. Mennig5.1., li Bey«l.e...l«»i1»i A Kinj.'. B iiiUitB Lo»'V.-lVitiatm A. Hall.h.'jmii p BMuaa

Bl.ttaa.1..A. CarUi Hillier.

ohaao-,i.J. R. McUiiJe.

a. .«i«<oil.-Taáddaua -le»«.-i«.U...ÍÍVÍ» ifeiala*».W.'I'.niiJ Joke*»».M..Ck,i'ie. Ittnainm.U..K. m. r.h..II,,miAim H. Stiller.II Jo. ty.* Hour».Ki..A. ti t ajfr.fi.17...Ire*, .tf .till,1er.'.¦'..' 'a J..-I 1. ii«.«.

Uiaaal IV -jclifflald.K»'..Aiu«ii M ; ira.li..iori: I. ¡>ai.-i n.ii 'Jomet K Mooilead.

it. .al .-r. a* '..e i.it ilout»Hapuiili.iaa« (la Hitman). M5 I I e-n-vrati (in Ita'.iei),

7 ,' «ii «JJ ililli..« ut St« (t'tiuterv. LuioaJ 71.[S..T*.- >!«.«!*. Nathan V Dlxni if R I., Keroaudo Wood

tn.I Jtnie» Uro. k» ut N. Y., Jabn L. Dawton of ]'a., 0*0.BatattO .*»e*-i«iiek ef Obio, Juba K. PtriKwotth. Jeal« O.

."¦.'urtoij. «ni J.bii T. .tuart of III., nij p«rhipi co* er two

otb.r» tim" ;!i not .1ieii.li.-r« ol the la>t, w*re i ¦*{ -.tiveivMen.'., ri ol funnel Cutiere.«««.. 1 in- lend» of the A'Jmioistration are thus

a long way ahead, with the following Statei toodd to their strength:vibmoit.3 Bassaaaau.IMair i ihi.i»«ia.3 .Mu»... «i (vaciuey)....!

Tol»l.10Tt is not probable that anv will be elected

iroin Tennessee or any »»thor preponderantly,Rebel Stat", f»»r want ti L-gislattra authoritytt apportion uuder the cemus of lth*a%

\V<- appeul, then, to the friemi« »>l tue t.ov-.-r nu.- iu ¿laiilund and Kentueky to act a

mnnful part in their coming Kli-i _Ons. Do not

¡et ( aumerktmntt be elected m the gt**ß of (.'metí.isis by your rotes. If they beat you, that muatbe burne; but «lo not yourselves .. ttttt* the,I»..ii.-n that iiupe'e the -...-!.' Du not bo1frightened into choosing enemies of the Admin¬istration, lest tho Carlisle» an»l Wieklitlee«hoiild be replaced by Maya and l'oai U», but,nuiuiusto and tupport men who embody «our

princ:">les nud aro unconditionally devoted tothe National eauae. So »hull th« next Housebe prepared to lender an unhesitatin-; supporttal the Govoruoii-iit and oppose uti unwaveringfront to tbo sympathizers with bloodthirstytreason.

Till! .Mi«" II HOI* I 1\ (|1I:mio\.In Id15, latir, pe emerged from n long war,'

in which nearly all the States had tulon a 'n. re

or le»» tam»** part. In tho conreo of the war theterritorial boiiudarice of the State» had beengenerally disturbed, and it was, therefore,deemed uecesiary to readjust the'entire tnapoiIviropo. Ttii» was done by the Congre»» of'Vonna, whose resolutions were signed by!Austria, Fruisia, Runsia, France, Fugland,Sweden, Spain, and Portugul.The act» of the C«»ngre»s have ever «ince !

formed the basis of the international law of!Europe so far as the princes wero coneerned,;and whenever a quostion arose which threatein'd to undo partially the work accomplishedby the Congress of Vienna, and to change themap of Ftirojrt», it was considered a Europeanquestion, in tbe settlement of which all the'signers of the treaty of Vienna were concerned.À» the uuthors of tho Vienna treaty did notrecognize the principle of popular sovereigntynor any rights of nationality, but wero alto-getbor guided by considerations of dynastic'policy, it was natural that, as tho . spiritol' democracy awoke and fpread, thoseimtinuiilities which had been to for as'lay in the resolutiou «if the Vicuna!Treaty, blotted out of exÍHt»-in»e, chafed againstthe wrong inllicted upon them hy autocrat«,and demanded tho same rights which the CuitadStates had sui-ce»slully established by their war!of independence. The history of Europe since!I**!."» it a war between the conservatism of thoautocrat« who try to maintain their work of!liVj, am' tbe progreaalra policy of the!

democracy, which iniiite that erery iadividt_._and every nation have lifbt- which uo d-crt*of autocrat«, nor any treaties condaded hadiplomate merely representing the will of ,ij»Zemployer!, can deitroy.

Nearly all the European monawbaj! hiv§had to make far-reaching concesiioni to _Jprogressive ipirit of the age. Nor have tWgenerally been able to agree in the wjagainst the Trogreuive party. On tfc con¬trary, the latter hai not rarely been at,couraged, to lorne extent, by one of the Oreel'Powers, which hoped thai to extend iti in»flueuce at the ex¡>en«e of the othere. TI»English Government, and, still more, Lo«.«Napoleou, have often acted In concert withthe Liberal party abroad, whenever they feltsure that euch an alliance would not -»act di»,advantageously upon their conJftrvative j»oiioyat home.

It is of importance to have a clear and,,,standing of this relation of the Gov«*r**___!a_láud of the Progressive party of Europe to thetreaty of Vienna, in order to comprehend thefull bearing of the most recent Europe_n que*.tion, the Polish ¡.evolution. The wrvoi ia.flictcd upon Poland by Kuiiia, Priuiia, __«_.Austria was co enormous and io i_*cki-_gthat even at the Congress of Vieoaa io___of the diplomats foresaw that it would bec.;___one of the fruitful sources of rovoluUociary igyt-tion, and tried to lettie it upon a lt-tiagbasis. The Emperor Alexander demanded titDuchy of Poland which Napoleon had er«x_4out of the Russian portion of Poland, and ¡a_.'.at. '1 his wish to unito all the parts of t__former Polish Empire as a Kingdom ander aI»'.:-»:.-m Protectorate. To this Austria utiPrussia, of course, objected. In oppositioa toti...- I.iisaian plan, L»,rJ Castlereagh pTopomi

\ the reconitruction of a Poliih Empire, wlückshould be independent of all the three Nortfc.ern Powere. This waa leconded by T «__.-.

rand, and even Auitria intimated that it **(wJ4ratlnr »aenfico it» Polish province! to an mia,pendent Polish Empire, than to*) the whole efPoland under the scepter of Russia. It »*_,however, soon found that a restoration of Po¬land would conflict with so many dynastic ia.

ter« -i s that Castlereagh and Mettemich feiback upon the plan of dividing tho Duchy o.

Wa. »aw, to which alio the Emperor AI.*_*--d-t at length consented. This plan ww

tinally adopted, and Poland redivided be*twet ii Itueiia, Pruma, and Auitna. llnttutwai to reorganize a portion of her I'«»i,«kprov.nces as a Kingdom of Poland, the terri«tonal extent of which waa not detenr»i_««4,but to which the Congre»! giisranieed g" reprtMeutatiou and National institution*".The Emperor »-alexander promised to t_t

Pole« a liberal Cou»titution, and io ISIS gPolish Di.t was convoked. But gradually theconccseione made to tho Poles were more niv .«re restricted, and after the death of Alex«ander near!) all of them were revoked. Froe*that time to the present day the Polee hartnot leu-eel to eonspire to shake olf (beKunian rule, and have had the steadily grow-iog approval of the Progreiiive party efEurope.We hive ihown in former artidei witfc

what unprecedented enthusiasm public opiaioain all the European i tate s encouraged um)recent attempt of the Poles to recovettheir national independence. All the Goten«menti of Europe, with the «©le exception tiPrussia, have so far yiel«le4 to the preuure et*public opiuion as to admit that Hueeia baa

wronged the Polee, and robled them even ofthose nghte which were guarante-ed to themby the Congres* of Vienna. 1'hey have, tbtre»fore, according to the latest intelligence, »greed»to demand of Kussia to conform to the pro¬vision! of that Treaty.Tho Poles are, of course, not latiifled witfc

this amount of interference in their botialf.Tht y fought not for the continuing divii-oe. Ulanctioned by the treaty of Vienna, bul forwhat they considered to bo the indoitructibltright! of every nationality, their iiid.»pendeut*«j.lc is clear from the language of the Kumpel»preis and from the prevailing tone ia p.«('U_tmeetings, that public opiuion in Europe«trungly ivmpathized with tbese dcraandi ofthe insurgents. The mecen of the Prrogess»*-i'.»rty in other European State* would nooa

h ad to n realization of the patriotic w.s¡.ei otthe I .les; but eveu the mterference el Elprinces will probably secure them the povrecto cultivate their national interests and pre¬pare the v» _,; for »n ultimate peaceable victory.

I ÏMl Y 'lATillllThe following bill drawu on the State <_

t'onuocticut hy the (îovernor of the SUte c*

New-Yurk was pretested on Monday:8t»ti or Nbw-Yob*. (ixa.iTiT« nae.»Tan.»r. Ai.h.m, Uareklli

Dkar Sim: lbaietliia r_-iiienl ¡ecetvod jro»r iuiitsii»«-UlOet l. e .Mr.« 41»a-ii__ at St»_ufor_ 1 uueutly ngnltc.uuot _o. The L*.i.l«ture of this Stat« li »«mi» tmatg«Dal I c».iuot l«««Tr 11,9 c.ipit of Ne«'-Ya,it.

I feel sit lulen», inter-«« ia tb* i», t of the elect-. . Cueir,-«ti,'ut 1 i.»»» known Thon:»» li. .Seymour, trent ka y*nm¦ty«lal I knut» that» t-orepure, patriotic, »naboaeet.-1!**:pot li»«-. I know be Iotb» hi» country aad wiu.il pkntaurlo ««Te our i utou. I ctimot * forget baw h« «toni .p-'1*"I el n winn bl. praaaut ms'ljajr» «i«atadat it« »»!-.».'*.pcr'.auti«. I with I could take part ia the ooutaet 1» rUkam

ttUk Truly your», ko.,HOÄATIO SEYMOl*

To 3. Ii. Oí a«-,»..». oro,.

Jons Bright hai written the follo**iBi *reply to a private letter from Bolton:

Ko«, .it ii.», Hitch i '.**DbahSih: . . Although 1 har« been mott »n»«-J***

«mor j Ki._lithraan ia «peakiiif for -our ooBUtiy, .Bal'*fimtut. and it« eau««, yet there ara meay, very nut,

mau here who reed th* iiow-eua.riln_ chapter »fUW *^

at I tam it. and who hope It raay end. as 1 still tmlhn t '_«r.d, ia the aiUbli«h_«Bt of Kreadom ov»r »li yoii**t\'*s-The hster» of you Repeblio «re few la ce-»«»1*'11 ^^

whole people, aad »T«ry day add« to ti*»» na««»****^who hope to ne -l»T»ry d«»troje-, and the Vein ""^"T

I tagtet much thtt I hay» bo! »Ulled year f**»»»»*" _*a visit lo li would only add to my »n-f .'wh"".'*^__.tYinoii- jon. Should pe»c» be rertoi*«-. *** thoa. .

.tanoe« here permit It, I «hopl«! r*¡oie* to **""T_?1\¡r»

.ii monthi to »ttit . land lo whloh from »T b»******^|ll J0mt*k-n »o treat an Inf-ieat. I «Uh yo» »t_T ^^ ttnu»mai .oufliot, and that Uod m»y live yea ttimgutto «BT« you r continent for Kreedom.

metnreuiennaoljJtm-mQrfXiUmon LtlAWk MIITI-Q i» **""232¡

An tuio-uijly Urge and earnt-t audien» iw*_^

Monday ulght to addre__ee by Oov. M«^ .

ScLuyler Colftu, and Hie Hon. J_u-«* * **w

befot. the Union I«*«*»**n« oí Jfi-atats-idf*--*