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I THE B E PUBLIC. \ti editkd by '1% A. C. IV14JTT St JOHN O. 8ARUKKT. j| published uf GIDEON *' Co. ' TERMS OK THE DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY. For the Daily paper, per annum . . . 910 00 For the Tri-weekly, " 6 00 For three copies of the Tri-weekly? . . 16 00 TERMS OF THE WEEKLY. Single subscription for one year ... # 2 00 ^ Si* copies, for one year 10 00 jj Sixteen copies, for one year 20 00 r 1 Twenty-five copies, for one year, (when ordered at one and the same time) . . 26 00 No paper will be aent until the money is received. Nod fiork 3U)t>erti0emfnt0. I? i FANCY DRY GOODS. SILKS! SILKS'! SILKS!!! ? _____!wmm ?---^ .1 -M. ? =aW^ggg=^gggg==^gCT=gg==gg=as-g . i THE REPUBLIC. agewHLU-- i ?u L-gggggeagg??u-i- 11 i." , , . i ., n u-m. i in i u-u?ui in , u ? .. _j g 1 DAILY. ^2 1 t \ ________ Vol. I: WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1|T 1849- No. 3. 1' BOWEN & McNAMEE, 16 and 18 William street, NEW YOHK, I WILL receive, on or about the middle of July, I their full assortment of i Preach, India, Italian, German and English f SILK AND FANCY GOODS, ADAPTED to every section of trade, North, East, South or West; and it is believed that, in regard to variety, extent, or richness, their stock will not be I surpassed by that of any similar establishment in the country. No pains will be spared to present the newest and must fashionable styles of goods brought to this market. They will receive by the various packets and steamers, of their own importation, a great variety of dress goods, of entirely new designs, ordered expressly tor their best trade, to "J * which they would invite the special attention of Pc merchants from cities and the larger towns. Their stock will consist in part of the following: SILKS. Rich figured, changeable, brocade, small plaids ^ and stripes, satin de Chine, plain twilled, rich Fouft lard, Italian, Gros de Rhine, &c. n MIIUIIN np I AIMPB Super Pari* designs, very rich u/id high colored, on crimson, green, and blue grounds, the styles of which, it is believed, will be tuperior to any nercto1 fore offered. CASHMERES. i Ne plus ultra styles, with tlie richest colorings, V and in great variety. These goods, tf?r the designs, ' will ta.' obtained from the great French "ExporiUur,"ni\ Paris, and frofn original designs furnished by us. MERINOS. , French, German and English manufacture?a large proportion,ordered expressly by us for the best trade, consisting of every variety of color, offered at reduced prices, j RIBBONS. ? An extensive variety of the newest and richest styles, embracing one of the most desirable assortments ever offered in this market. KIB GLOVES. i Best manufacture, ordered expressly for us, with P4 entirely new fastenings. A ALSO? Plain Muslin de Laines, Italian Cravats, High colored do. French Crapes, French Broche Shawls, Pongee Handkerchiefs, Plaid Long ' do. Laces and White Goods, Thibet Wool do. Canton Goods, Plain Cashmere do. Italian Sewings, Printed do. do. Oil Silks, Canton Crape do. Taffeta & Satin Ribbons, French Table Covers, Silk Hosiery, French Piano Covers, Frch. & Eng. Ginghams, r? ii.ii.r.. e. u1....l. fc rv.t..-?j \7..i. ( I/less iiumh. cx viavaui| uiaca w vuuuiAi w vi?vui, French Suspenders, Satin Vesting*, Bombazines & Alpaccas, Linen Cambric Hdkfs., Irish Linens, Dress Trimmings, &c. k June 13?6t "fall silk goods. ' NEW YORK~SILK HOUSE. ALFRED EDWARDS Si CO.. 122 Pearl at., Neao York, WILL open, on the 10th day of July next, a full assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of nierctttuita from t | all parts of the Union. Their stock of goods will consist in part of? Rich Brocade Figured Satin de Chine; Chameleon and Black do. do. Rich Figured and Chameleon Silks; 1 .* Rich Printed Cashmeres and Mouaeliue de Laines; Stripe and Plain do. do. Shawls; Silk.Sat'n de Chine and Merino Visetra and Mantillas, in great variety; Bonnet atnfCap Ribbons; Laces, Gloves, White Goods, he., he. Bonnets, Hats and Caps, in great varieties. All of which will be sold at Uia lowest market prices, and on liberal terms. June 13?3t I NEW SILK HOUSE. MYERS, SUYDAM & CO., WILL remove on firal of July to their new and eommodioua atore, No. 149 BROADWAY, corner of Liberty atreet, (a few dooraaouth of Ruthbun'h Hotel.) wnere they will be prepared to exhibit a large and beautiful atoek of SII,K AND FANCY GOODS, morfy of thei, OWN IMPORTATION. Country merchant* rnuy rely upon finding a complete aaaortment of gooria in our fine, and at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. June IS?St CLARK. SOUTH WORTH & CO importers and jorirrn Or SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, No. 26 Naatau and 74 (Mnr afreet*, (frppotit* Ihr f'ott (tjficr.) Nern York. / D.C.Clark, P. T. South worth, W. H. Hill, J.'H. Hyde, G. M. G rover. June 13?-3t "silks and fancy goods. CHF.SEBROUGH. STEARNS k CO., i importer* and jorrerr, 37 Naotam and 56 f/iberty tfreefa, T T A VE in atorr. and are offering upon the moat 11 favprubbv terma, a very coinprehenaive and elegant aaaortment of Silk Good*. embracing all Mill TVIVIini III IDC RCDPUIl H III I JJ? ?ri M VIIMI, Mild t?l.l|>l ed to the trade of every section of the Union, t June 13 3t HCV1 t OOK ,fc CO. HAVE ro.movoa u> the new stone buildinrx, No. 71 Broadway, (two door* below Trinity Cliureb,) where tney invite purchasers to cxaniine an extensive nnd carefully selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Fancy Good*, Marshall's and other celebrated Patent Linen Thread, Npool Thread* of every Description, Button* of every variety. Tortoise, Ivory, and Horn Combs, Brushes, Fan*, I*>ok ing Glasses, Paper Hanging*, Pins, Needle*. Hook* and Ey?s, Pressed Whalebone, Cutlery and Fancy Hardware, (odd nnd Silver Pens, Pencil*, and Thimbles, all kinds of German Silver Ware, Stationery, Perfumery of svery diwrription, Gold and Silver Watrhr*, besides ? great variety o| articles, wlin h usually rive merrhant* much trouble to meet with. June IS 3t A? COI M HOOKH.<TtTIOtiF,HV.PtPKH. Ate.?The mbartibnr brp leave to rail attention to hi* very full and well *e lee led stork of Blank Books, Stationery, kr., comprising every artiele . reipiired for the Hank, Insurance Company, or Counting' room. , Account Hooks of every pattern and style, and warranted equal, if not superior, to any made. Writing Paper*of every description, including letter, cap, and ledger papers, both wove and lain, of foarign and domestic manufacture, at mill prices. Note Paper and Envelopes, both plain and fancy? a large assortment. Wrapping Papers strnw, palm leaf, tea, Manilla, rag, kr Copying Presses, of various styles and patterns Cards, Printers', ivory surface and enamelled. Playing Cards of the usual Varieties. Ink, Writing and Copying, of various colors. Healing Wax and Wafers a large assort merit. Hteel and Qokf Pens and Quills- a great variety. Slates- hard and soft wood frame selaml, log and counting-house slates; also, every variety of puree lain, transparent and paper slates. For sale by GOTHCE. F. NESHITT, Stationer k Printer, nor. of Wall k. W'atersts. June I& tf WINTIIROP MOVBK.. BOSTON. d 10RNK.R of Trernont and Boylston streets, oppo\_y site the Common, the great promenade of the city for citixen* and strangers, opening to the broad w<*st. Tiiia House combines all that is deairable in a ciauntry or city reaidence, and for a summer house is unsurpassed in this country. THOMPSON TYLER k CO. I Juna II?it I ' K Nod ||ork ^toertiscmcnts. HTAPLB DRY UOOBS. NEW FALL GOODS, 115 Pearl it., Mew York. GREENWAYS & HUDSON are receiving in store tlu-ir Fall importation of Staple and Fancy Dry Goodt, selected by their aenior partner, who it! now iu Europe, embracing- the usual variety for the Fall trade, which, together with a large stock of American good*, purchased at the lowest point the market has touched the present year, will enable them to offer every inducement to punctual dealers upon the usual credit, or to those who buy for cash. They particularly invite attention to the following goods, of which they keep constantly on hand, during the season, a large and attractive stock, viz: French, English, German and American Cloths, twilled and plain, embracing low price and medium grades; also the finest imported A>r merchant tailors; Plain aud fancy Cassimeres?all grades; Silk, Cashmere, Valencia and Swansdown Vesting*; Silk and Mohair Serges, Sewing Silk,, Twist, Canvass and Wool Paddings, and other articles for tailors' trimmings; Twilled and Duffil Blankets, made to our order, all sizes aud qualities; White, Green, Blue, Scarlet and Drab Mackinaw Blankets; Extra fine and medium Bed Blankets; Plaid and Colored Horse Blankets; Plain and Fancy Alpaca* and Mohair Lustres; Plain and Printed Cashmeres and Mousline de Laines: English, French and American Prin ts; White Goodie, embracing- Jaconetts, Cumbrian, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Swiss and Mull Muslins, tic., See.; Fancy Stripe, Plaid and Embroidered Muslins, for dresses; Turkey Red Muslins, for curtains; Pink, Blue, Buff, Green and Iyilac Chambrays; Irish'Linens, Sheetings and Pillow Linens, Damasks and Diapers, &c.; Sattinetts, Kentucky Jeans, J and 6-4 Tweeds, Kerseys and FuIUmI Cloths; 760 Bales and Cases Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Sheetings, and Cotton Osnaburgs, of every grade and quality; 160 Bales J, t and 4-4 Bed Ticks, Choctaw Stripes, &c., &c. June 13?3t WOODBURY, HOPE & CO., importers and jobbers of staple and fancy dry goods, 124 Pearl street, New York, RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of country merchants to their large stock and extensive assortment of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN vad v nAArus it... l it. si.. r ii. :_ : uM\m uuwLfo, uie luttrr uiusiiy ui uitir uwii 1111portation for the Fall trade, which will be offered by the piece or package, at the lowest market prices,, for casn or approved credit. June 13?3t HENRYS, SMITH & TOWN8ENU, importers and j0bber8 of STAPLE DRY GOODS, 109 Pearl arid 60 Beaver streets, New York, INVITE tiic attention of country dealers to their stock, which will always be found full and complete, embracing the newest styles of the season, and will be offered at the lowest market prices, for cash or approved credit. June 13?3t NEW YORK FOREIGN EXPRESS AGENCY. * LIVINGSTON, WELLS <V CO., No. 10 Wall at,. New York, HAVE agencies in Paris, Havre, Bordeaux, Liverpool, London, Southampton, Glasgow, and the Principal Cities of Great Britain; also at Bremen, and th?Achief Towns in Germany, and attend to any kind of commissions to be executed there. Goods bought by them to order, in any amounts, large or small, whether for sale or personal use. Boots, Furniture, China, Wines, Luggage, Specie, Clothing, Paintings, Statuary, Works of Art, he., received at the various Agencies, cleared at the Foreign Custom-houses, passed at the new YorK ami noHUin t axiom-iioiiHrK, and lorwartied by express to any part of the United States. LETTEBH and NewxPai-Eb* for ware l< dy Tbavellebs visiting Europe introdhred at tha varioua Agencies, and assisted in the transaction of tlieir foreign business, the forwarding of their luggage, and transmission of funds. Obdeus of all kinds attended to and filled in Paris, by an accomplished and experienced American resident there. June 13?6td&lawbw CALIFORNIA KXPHKSN. HAVEN & LIVINGSTON hgve established themselves as it CommuiMn and Fxprrtt Forwarding Houtr, at San Francisco, ami in connection with Zarharison k Nelson, at Panama. 8. LEA, at Chagres, and LIVINGSTON, WELLS \ CO., Ill Wall Street, N< \* York, will rccci\? and forward goods, in parcels not exceeding 100 lbs. each, and of 30 by '20 inches aquure, will receipt for the same through between New York and San. Francisco. Sprrir and goW ore furnished with despatch. Apply to LIVINGSTON, WELLS k CO., June 13?6tdlaw6w 10 Wall st., N. Y. LIVINGSTON. YYKI.IX Co.. KOKKIt.N KXPRKM AGKNCY. THE undersigned have Express Agrncies established at Paris, No. 8 Place de la Bourse; at liindon Nn 7 FVn f'oiirt Pent linrt h mtrfi-t' at Liverpool, No. 9 Pfnwirk wtrcet; andalanat Southampton, Hamburgh, Krnm n, Havre, Murwilloi, Lyonw, Rome, Grntm, Florence, Nan Franciaco, Panama, and Chagrew, and will carry to and rereive from all thowe place* specie, |?< kagex, book*, paper*, letter*, and merchandiwe generally, and execute all order* that may la- en?ru*t4-<t to their care. LIVINGSTON, WELLS A CO., 10 Wall atrvot, New York. June It?6tdAlaw6w AMKKK AN SHIPPING At 6EVEILAL COM MISSION HOl'NE. Livingston, wells a. co? 7 fm tvmri, /'mrhurrh itreet, l.orui<m, will receive at tbeir orfici-* Good*, Parcrla and Specie, and forward the aune by Hritiah and American ateamera, via Liverpool and Southampton, and firwt claw* American liner* from iImh port, through their Hoi tee, 10 li'aU ntreet, New York, to all parte of tlw United Htatea and Canada. Draft* cblleoU'd with care, and at modi-rate rate*. Monthly ami all other PublicatiotiM, and Sample Parcel* of every dewrription, went by our Exprea* I ear a. Order* n-eeived for American produce, and advance* made on conaignment*. Hooka, period i< a I* aud iiewwpaperw pun-hawed ou cominiawion for the trade and public inwtitutiona in the United State*. London Exprekk Agency. JAMES McNICOL, Director. June 13-?6tdAlawfiw LIVINGSTON. WK1.IA At CIK.. A PARIS. 8 PLACE DE LA BOURSE Office pour In inception et expedition de ton ten snrtes de Marchandiaea pur lee ETAT8-UNI8, le CANADA, le MEXJttUE, et lea ANTILLE8, aoit par le Hftvre du I'Angleterre. Lea voyngeur* trouveront I ce bureau In liate de toun lea navire* en charge au H^vre, amai que tous j le* renneignementa utiles pour entreprendre un voyage d'outre-mer. Lea exporteura *eront mis an courant du march* Americain. Lea MARCH AN DISES consignees recevront tome I'atiention desirable et le* expediuona aeront faitesaver. promptitude. Recouvrement* d'effete et reclamations. Traitea sur NEW-YORK I vend re. Cabinet de lecture et journaux Ameriesins (gratis ) JOHN CAUCHOI9, Agent. Reference: ? Cher MM. HOTTINGER A. Cie., June 13?6td&.lawfiw. Banquiera i Paris. FOR CALIFORNIA via CTIAGRK*. 4frfc- ARRIVAL AT PANAMA OF THE PA01FIC STEAMERS CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.? Information lis* been received of the arrival nl Pntinnin of the above steamers from San Francisco, thus opening a direct communication with the Gobi Region* in alsiut thirty days. The U. S. M. steainship FALCON will anil from this port with the mails for the Pacific steamers on Thursday, June 2H. Persons desirous of securing a passage should make immediate application, as the number to be taken i* limited. Apply to M n RORKRTH, lift West *t., New York. Juiis 13? ftftu l|ork ^DcrtisemcntB. JEWELRY, die. TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS, No. 271 Broadway, N. Y., ( Corner qf Chambers street, opposite the Park,) IMPORTERS OK THR Carious Fancy Manufactures qf England, France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and China, JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, &c., Beg leave respectfully to observe-THAT their importations and variety are larger than those of any other house in the trade; That their goods are all made specially to order, or selected with much care by one of their tirm resident in Europe; Thut their purchases are made with cash, under every facility of experience and perfected arrangements, in the principal markets, and with the best manufacturers; Ttial the extent of their sales, while it enables them to buy in sufficient quantities to secure mate rial advantages in price, enables them also to sell at a smaller advance than would be practicable for others, and insures a fresh and desirable stock; So that they feel perfectly confident they offer a larger, richer, and more desirable selection than can be had elsewhere in the United States, and at lower prices. To our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT wc wish to call particular attention, and we invite all who may feel an interest on the subject, either as purchasers or connoisseurs, to assure themselves, by an inspection of our stock and prices, of the propriety or arrogance (as the case may be) of our assertions: 1st. That we have by far the largest, as well as most elegant, collection of English, French, German and Swiss Jewelry, ever offered for sale in the United States. 2d. That we have the largest collection of Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Emeralds, Turquoise, Opajs, Sapphires, Stone and Shell Cameos, Corals, Enamels, and various "materisP' for the manufacture of rich Jewelry. 3d. That we have in our employ a skilful designer and several workmen from one of the most fashionable and extensive establishments in Paris, and are prepared to make the most elaborate and difficult pieces, in a style, quality and finish, equaJ to any manufactory in the world. Catalogue of Useful and Fancy Articles. Inlaid Ebony and Rosewood Desks, Dressing and Toilet Cases, Work Boxes, fcc., Clocks, Ornaments for the Mantel en suite,&c. French, Dresden, and India Porcelain, Bohemian Glass, Bronze, Artistihub, and Berlin Iron, Paper, Envelopes, and Fancy Stationery, Perfumery, and Articles for the Toilet, Papier Mache Goods, Chinese Goods, Indian Goods, Opera Glasses, Fans, Paintings, Bridal Presents, Portfolios, Umbrellas, Whips, Combs. Games, Brushes, &o., &c. Purchaser* are respectfully informed that every article has its price marked in plain figures, from which not the slightest deduction will be made under any consideration whatever. T. Y. & E. desire to assure strangers and others that a visit and inspection of their establishment does not imprste the slightest obligation to make purchases. June 13?3t BALL, TOMPKINS, & BLACK, (late marquand & co., at no. 1h1 Broadway,) Hariri# removed to No. <447 BROADWAY. south corner of murray street, Continue there to MANUFACTURE DIAMOND amiother rich JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, ofevery variety. AUo, to IMPORT SILVER PLATED WARE, JEWELRY,CLOCKS. WATCHES, TAHLE CUTLERY, (both with Ivory and Silver Plated Handle*.) fcc. The Diamond, a* well a* the larger portion of their ??ther rich Jewelry, ia manufactured on the premises^ under their immediate supervision?not only by workmen Ion* employed by their predco*aors and tliemaelveo?but Uiey have recently added to their number aeveral experienced ARTISTS from ENGLAND, FRANCE, and GERMANY, who. until the recent trouble* in Europe, have been in the employ of the moat fashionable Jeweller* in the capital citira of thane countries. Tlie large aaaortment of unset Diamond*, and other precious Stcaiea, Stone and Shell Cameoa, Corn la, Moaaica, Ac.. Ac., alwaya on hand, enable* B. T. & B. to manufacture, at abort notice, alrnoat any article of Jewelry, when the taste of any individual customer cannot be suited by aelcctiona from the atock on hand. Their exte.naive aaaortment of SILVER WARE ( Vmsisftng in part qf? Tea Seta, Tea Kettle*, Coffee and Tea Urn*, Pitcher*, Goblet*, Waiter*, Cake and Fruit Basket*. Knivea, Fork*, Spoon*, Ladle*, Fish Knlvea, Crumb Scraper*, Ice Cream Knives. Vegetable Diabea, Eg* Boiler*, Castor*, Salt Cellars, Mustard Pots, Toast Racks, Communion Ware, Ac., Ac.,* i* not to be equalled in this city, or any other city in the Uuib-d Stab-*. The quality of the silver manufactured by them i* WARRANTED to Is- a* represented. A large invoice of rich BOHEMIAN GLASS WARE just received, and for sale at reduced prices. Resident citizens Vnd stranger* are reaped fully invited to call and inspect the rich stock of merchandise offered at the store < opposite the CITY HALL, June 13- 4t Sign or thb GOLDEN EAGLE. FURNISHING OOODM FOR HOTKLN. SHIP*, Steamboats, and Pnbllr Institutions. CIAHE subscribers, (in addition to their full supply L of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.) offer parties about purchasing, an aaaortment of good* ADAFTBO TO THi a bo v a pcspoarH, as extensive as can lie shown by any House on this Continent. The goods are selected with great rare, exprtttlii for the trad*, and we are constantly receiving from the FAcTOaiaa in thisCocSTtv anrt Eraopr all new and desirable articles. We have always on hand th. best style of BERTH HLANKETS ANDCOUN TERPANES. manufnrhired nyrrnily to our order, and which for quality, durability, and beauty, are unsurpassed. Any desired name can be interwoven either in white or permanent colors. The. aaaortment consists in part a* follows : .SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS. All styles, widths and qualities. BLANliETS, COUNTERPANES. AND QUILTS, Of every variety of style, size, and weight. DAMASKS 6 4 to 10-4 Linen and Cotton, for tabic cloths TABLE AND PIANO COVERS Wool, Cotton, worsted, and silk damask. TOWELLING. Birdaeye, Hurkahui k. and Barnsley Diaper. Rus*ia, Diaper, and Crash. Medicated Hurk, a very superior article. CURTAIN MATERIAIJ4. A rich and varied assortment. CARPETING, FLOORCLOTHS AND MATTING. Aluo desirable good* for the Indisn trade, such asW IIITU A V? I \ C/I f ODUn VI if'L' i\Il W 1)1 i VI/ RTS, TURKEY RKD SHAWLS AND PRINTS, BUTE DRILLING, BLUE PRINTS, BLUE AND COLORED CLOTHS. HU E STROl DS. Wc invite the attention of parclnwri to our stock, and arc prepared to fitl orders with dispatch at the lowest market prices. DORKML'S A NIXON, 39 Nassau, Corner Liberty st., opposite the post offlre, New Vork, Juris IS?St ^ttD HJork ^U)ocrti0emmt0. REMOVAL. SWIFT, HURLBUT & CO., 207 Pearl itreet, four door* above Maiden Lane, NEW YORK, HAVE removed from thear old stand, 16W Water street, to the spurious store No. '207 Pearl st., where they will be able to show their extensive stork of? HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, MUFFS, BUF-* FALO ROBES, HATTERS' STOCK, TRIMMINGS, 6lc., &c., under one roof, and to avoid the inconvenience of two sepurute stores, aa heretofore. Merchants about visiting thia city for the purpose of making their Fall purchases, are invited to examine our stock, consisting in part of? Cases fashionable medium and broad brim Beaver Hats, various qu&li'ice; Do do do Nutria, various qualities; Do do do Moleskin, do j Do do do Silk, do Do do do Aup>la, do ! Do men's and boys' brown, olir k, white and pearl Fur Mexican Hate; Do do do Wool Mexican Hate; Do do do R. & 8. C. Pearl Wool j Sporting1 Hate; Do Panama Hate, trimmed, and in the original bales; Do Leghorn Hate, trimmed and untrimmed; Doz. men's and boys' Fine Cloth Caps;' Do do Com. do do Do. do Fine Otter do Do do Fine Seal do Do do Fit* Im'n Ot. do New Do do Glazed Silk do [ styles. Do do Glazed Lawn do Do do Mohair Plush do Do do Hair Seal do Infants' Velvet Turban Caps. Our stock is well adapted to suit the different sections of the country, anc we are prepared to offer our goods upon the most ftvorable term?, and respectfully solicit merchants vuiting this city to call and examine before purchasii.g. June 13? 3t MILITARY GOODS YV. H. HOR8TMANN Si SONS, Philadelphia, HORSTMANN, SONS k DRVCKGK, N. York, IMPORTERS ANI MANUFACTURERS. Swords, Epaulettes, Chtpeaus, &c., &c., for Army and Navy; Embroidering for Army, Navy, and i Silver u,,H Imitation I-aj-eti in every variety; and every article necessary for Citizen Corps. Also Silk and Bunting Flags. June 13?oodlin UANDKHHON'M CULLEOE HOTEL. No. 2b Mlrrai st., New Yobk. THIS new and conven.ently arranged Hotel, expressly adapted for .he accommodation of families, situated within a huidred yards of Broadway and the Park, in the College Grounds, and furnish ed in the most elegant and rrchercKt style, with all the modern improvemests, (Hot and Cold Batlis, Water Closets, &c., on every floor, is now ready for the reception of transient visiters. June IB?fit HOUSE-FURNISHING WAREROOMS JOHN M. DONN & BRO. have on hand a genera) assortment of hous.' furnishing goods, embracing almost every artirle used in housekeeping, [ viz: A general assortment of mahogany and painted furniture; among the rest? A handsome white Chamber Set, striped with blue; Chairs of almost every description; Bedsteads, Beds, Mattress** and Cots; Wardrob?s, Washstands and Clocks; Lssikiiitf UI.iamw, Gill and Malwarany Frames; Girandoles, Vases, Solar Lamps and Hail Lanterns; Etherial Lamps, and the fixtures for altering common oil lamps to burn the fluid; Step R?s)s, Window Cornice Mouldings and Bands; V> mUTH, japaniHg ami piiurii, A jrencralaaaortmrntofcutandpreaaedG4a*awarr; China, M .ill III ) Crm ki-ry VN an a good aid general aaaortiaent; Tin and Japanned Ware for chamber and kitchen piirpuw-a; Tutiri, Bucket*. Hoxca and Baskets, in great variety; Hand Pump*, with chain* attached, made in th hut manner; Cooking Utenaila, of nearly every description; Wiaai Horae* and Saw*, and Clothe* and Towel Horace; Ba*k< I Carriairci. Patent Water Cooler*; Bird Cage*, Ac., Ac. Peraona furnishing will find the moat extcnaive aaaortmeiit of gi?"d* at our Store, aud, without re tleelion upon other*, an CHEAP aa at any other r*I.I I ill-Ill in-lit here or e lac where. ? heii nil thing* are conaidered. J. M. DONN k BRO., Next door to Dyer's auction. Between 10th and 11th ata., Pa. av. June 13?Stood if HOUSE-FURNI8HINO WAREROOM8 HOCSKKEEPERS may find at iny Hun*. Fur malting Store, opposite Centre Market, a grneral Ha* irtmmt of China, (J i mid (V> kery. Eng liali and American Britannia Ware, Plated and Allaila Cantors, Candlewtii k*, Snuffer* and Traya, Wiiitera, Silver*. ('ake Banket*. Fttrk* and Spoon*, Table Cntlrry, l*?iknur Glnaacs, i juiio* and Girandole*. Mantle and Table Ornament*, Tea Traya. Basket* ami Bruahea, Coin, and Planiali Ware, W??al War*, with a large rollertion of Kitehen and Cooking Cwnaila, and alrnoat every artiele uacful to la tuac keeping", all of which I will aell at very low price*. Peraan* in want of good* will find it to their advantage to tail and examine my jnaala and pricf*. JtmeTi?tt C. W BOTEI.ER. FOR THE CHOLERA Holden'a celebrated Dysentery Cordial; Eoagntc'a Anodyne infallible do Fale'i Dysentery Ixsenire* ; Parriah'a Campnsr Mixture ; Dr. Chalmer'a Cholera Cure ; And many other valuable preparation* to prevent ami i un the' noicra <'>iU?rirl?- of Lime and Soda, Antipntrid, kr. TEvery family nhould be pmvi(lr(i with aoine of thr abure pm'fntivm which ran at any time hr had at the corner of K and 7th atreeta. .lour 13 3t .1 F TALI.AN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. T. BASTIANKLLI & CO., An I. tinder llrow n'a lintel. HAVK rri rived ? fr?-?h nad mairoifi- ' nt aa?->it inent of (iaiin . Merino, Silk. and Cotton Fuller Shirt*, and I>ra wera; rirh, fine Snininor Cravat*; Kid. Silk and Thread (Hove* Our *tork of Shirt* t? uimirptuwwd in quality, atyle, and moderate prirea. None but the beat of artii lea arc kept by ua, and warranted to fit or no aale. 3t. T. HASTIA NK1.I.I k CO. BARJRY 8 TRICOFHEPOU8 PAKKF.R haajuat received, at hi* Fancy and Per fuitiery Store, Pennayrania avenue, a freah aupply of the above very mi per iot waah for the hair; alao one of German Cnlogrne, very fine. June 13?31 BROWN'S HOTEL. T. P. dt M. HHIIUti. PROPR IF.TOIVN. Pa. Avenne, between *tk and tth atreeta. W AHHINGTOlt, D. C. June 13? tf WILLARD'S HOTEL. Cornrr of Prnn. Arrniif inH 14th Mmt, Washinoton. 0 C. IIKVRV a. wili.AKD. Proprietor. Jnor IA tf p. w . Rimirir,, ATTORNKY at taw ami Agent fix- C'laima ;?gnitmt the United Slut#*. Office on Prnnaylvania ivmiir, near 16th atreet, Washington. June 13?1 y w. ri pp ? krut\t ranrr. THK choicert Win , Ltfpiora, and fleg*n?, con tantly kept. * Jyne 1?~JH Pension and Bounty Land Agency, WASHINGTON CITY, Office removed, to 15tA ttreet, oppoeile the Treaeury Department. GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds, and formerly of the Treasury Department, attendit to the prosecution and collection of Claims before Congress and the several Executive Department* of t' ~ Government. Hi* attention in more particular. <ctcd to the presentation and prosecution of V)R PENSIONS, whether? !?'i / i < Revolutionary, Invalid, Navy, H. (low's; Pre-emption and other Land CUu Revolutionary Services?for Com a, Halfpay, or Bounty Lands; Bounty Land* and Pensions for aervi * Se late War with Mexico; Contracts with the different Department r Supplies, &c.; Settlement of the accounts of disbursing and other officers ot the Government; Collection of unclaimed dividends on the funded debt of-the United States. Being; in possession of a large number of Rolls of the Army of the Rev uution, he is enabled to produce the "proqf of terviet" of a large proportion of those engaged in that struggle, and for which they or their widows are entitled to pensions from the United States. As Notary Public, the undersigned is prepared to furnish legalized copies of Documents or Record*. Charges will be moderate, varying according to the nature of the business transacted. Letters, to receive attention, should be postage paid, and may be addressed GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, Box No. 52, WathingUm city. REFERENCES. He has the pleasure of referring claimants and others to the following gentlemen: Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott, U. S. Army. Brig. General Nathan Towson, Paymaster General U. S. A. " " George Gibson, Commissary General U. S. A. Hon. A. K. Paris, Second Comptroller of the Treasury. " Walter Forward, late Secretary of the Treasury. " Simon Cameron, United States Senate. " Patrick G. Goode, Sidney, Ohio. ' Alexander Harper, Zanesville, Ohio. " Willis Green, Green, Kentucky. " Garrett Davis, Paris, " ' Bailie Peyton, New Orleans. " John W. Davis, Speaker of the House of Reps. " James G. Hampton, New Jersey. " R. W. Thompson, Terre Haute, Indiana. " E. M. Huntington, Indiana. " Edmund Deberry, Lawrenceville, N. C. " D. S. Kauffmau, Texas. " M. P. Gentry, Tennessee. " Andrew Stewart, Pennsylvania. " James Irvin, " " Richard Brodhead, " " Truman Smith, Litchlield, Connecticut. " 8. F. Vinton, Ohio. ' B. G. Thibodeaux, Louisiana. " Calvin Blythe, Philadelphia. " Win. B. Reed, " " C. B. Smith, Indiana. " Joshua A. Spencer, Utica, New York " Robert Smith, Alton, Illinois. ' William Sawyer, Ohio. Messrs. Galea & Salon, Washing-ton city. Joseph H. Bradley, Esq., " Rev. Win. McLain, " " Win. T. Sprole, West Point. " James Knox, New York. " James G. Hainner, Baltimore. Measrs. A. E. Sangshm A Co., Bultimore. 1). Leche ti Son, Baltimore. Dr. W. L. Atlee, Philadelphia. Rev. George Duf&eld, Detroit. Bishop McCoskrey " Rev. J. P. Durbin, D. D., Philadelphia. > Brady, Esq., Wheeling, Virgima. A. M. Phillips It Son, " " Rev. E. H. Cumpstou, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Richard Craighead, Meadvflle, Prnn. J. D. Octrees, Esq., Indianapolis. June 13?dtf P. H. HOOK * CO., Pa. Avcaa*, ImIwms Ttk and ktk streets, HAVE now in store and are constantly receiving from manufacturers and importers additKKia to the following description of goods, via: House furnishing articles of every variety, such as Carpeting*, Rugs, Floor Oil Clotna, Canton and Spanish Mattings, Curiam Materials and Fixtures, I,Hce Curtains, Emliroidcred Muslin Curtains, Mar seilles Counterpanes, Furniturr Chintx. Linen Slier-tings, Pillow Case Linens, Towellings, Table Damasks, Table Cloths, Damask Napkins, Bird's Eye, Scotch and Russia Diapers, Cloth, Worsted, and Cotton Table and Piano Covers, Ac., Ac. IN LADIES' WEAR, FANCY GOODS, he., U- L" V . \( L French and Irxliak Silk* of the latest style* Black Grim de Rhinra aud Saun de Chine for ve* ilea Frrnrh Barrp*, Tianirra, and Grenadine* French, Scotch, aud American Lawui and Gingham*. Plaid, Striped and Plaiu Sww* Mualina Ij?rr Cape*, French worked Collar* and Cuff* Splendidly Embroidered and Plain Canton ('rape Shawla Needle worked and Bordered Shear Lawn Handken hie fa Silk. Cotton and Raw Silk Homery of every de nrription Kid, Silk and Liale Thread (ilovea, of every dear nptinn Black Net Mita, Thread Ijn ea, Black Silk Lace* Bobbin Edging*. lie., lie. IN GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. WE NAME French. English, and American Clotha of every color, from the moat celebratod iiihIter* French I)oe?kina and Caaaimerc* of the fineat quality Silk, Satin, and Maraeille* Veating*, ? great variety Silk, Merino.aqd Cotton Untler Veauand I >r aw era Silk and Linen Cambric Handkerchief*, Fancy Cravata Linen Shirting* and Drawer*, Linen*, lie. Together with a complete ajwortment of good* of every dracription in our line, to which we invite the attention of purc|ia*er* liefore purchaaingelsewhere, aa indncemellta will be offered. P. H. HOOF, k Co. June 13 [Union] TO THE PUBLIC fl 1 *1 \F\rlJ ^ n I' 11II11 y III* lie* i IM I" HI! j V twin of his old nmUuwrn and the public gene- \ rally to hia larrr and wrll irln In) wtork of Hardware, Fancy fiooda, fcc, I have juat received a aplendid aaaortment of Bathing Tuba, lie., aa follow*: Hip Rntha. tine and tin; Boaton Hatha; large Bathing Tuha with heatrra; Hand Shower Hatha, Niagara Jet Shower Hatha, kr.f kr. I have aian received a M of very fine Refrigrra' tora, Ire ('ream Freexera, CVa ka, Boaketa, Bird Cagea, Japanned Waah Pitchera and Bowk, Britannia Water Pitchera, Kaaket Carrtagea and Chaira, Ro> king Horae Propellera, Iron and Brick Ftirnarea of all kindaand atiea. Broome and Hruahea, Pinking Irona, Shaving Glaaaea. |>ti?t Pana, SnTea, and evefy other article oat tally found in the Hardware line. And in raar you ahotild forget, I will juat aay that I have a few more Stovna of the aame port left, and -ahaII continne to keep them on hand aa uaual. Thankful for paat patronage, I ahaII he happy to i wait upon and anow my foods to any one w no will favor me with a call, Ifaving bought good* very low, I am determined to aell aa low or lower than they can bo bought in the city elaewhere. C. WOODWARD, June 13?3t Pa. av., bet. 10th and llth ata FNOR THE LEVEES PARKER ha* at hia Fancy unit W'ffiimprf Store. P? n n-v)v *#. in avpiiiip ? I ftuperb maortment of Good* miitabie fcw the Levee*, rotieietinjr in part of? Hrmitiftl Kvrninir Dr<*i Farm Filet >fiia, embroidered in golri, ailver, and hlai k lAtdiea'and gentlemen "a white and colored Kid Olovra Fine Wtria Riband* Shell and Buffalo Dree* Tuck Com ha Bandoline, for the hair LnhinSi It Piver'a Extract* for^the Handkerchief, kr. June 13?d3t E. OWEN &. SON, M1LITART AND NAVAL MERCHANT TAILORS, Penntyivanvi nnenue, khwt Iifh and I!Ml afreet*, W ASHINGTON. D C. June II?ly [From the JVew York Tribune.] HUNGARY. | HER POSITION, RESOURCES, 8cC. 1 For more than a century the kingdom of Hun- t gary, although enjoying a separate legislation, re- { taming, in fact, her own ancient system of laws, , and recognising only the sovereignty of the house of Hapshurg, has, in a great measure, merged her j nationality in that of the Austrian Empire, she has j thus lost ner place, as a nation, in the chronicles of , the modern historian ; the cnaracter of Iter people, | her position, and her social and commercial relations ( are no longer familiar to the memories of the ( present generation. Since the commencement of i the European revolution, however, her situation is | different Leading the victorious vanguard of the | armies of Republicanism, she fights with the eyes , of the world upon her, holding tne hopes of other J races, the fate of other struggles, dependent upon j her own. While she continues to keep at bay the , ..... v,._ u. ... ..c. 1 a brief glance at her position, and the resources she can command to meet the coming necessity. The geographical extent of Hungary, including the ancient dependencies of Transylvania and Croatia, and that collection of different tribes organized under a peculiar system as a military frontier between her dominions and Turkey , more than equals that of Ausaria with all her remaining provinces of Bohemia, Gallicia, Tyrol, Lombardy, and Venice. The traveller who approaches Vienna from the north, sees at one glance from the sloping heights which conduct him Jo the Danube the imperial city at his feet, the spires of Hungarian Presburg on the horizon, and the outposts of the Carpathian range far away to the northeast. From the river March ?the Austrian frontier north of the Danube?a day's forced march would take an army to the walla of Vienna. The boundary line extends 1 nearly to Cracow on the north, following the course of the Carpathians as they curve eastward like a ' grand natural arch, resisting the pressure of Rue- < sia. South of the Danube, it runs to the southwest in an irregular line, closely approaching the great < highway from Vienna to Trieste, ssid striking the Adriatic at the head of the gulf of Fiume. The I Danube, sweeping to the east for about seventy I miles after leaving Presburg, turns abruptly to the 1 south at Waitzen, (the scene of a late glorious Hungarian victory,) and, parting the rival cities of Pesth and Ofen, passes through the heart of the kingdom. At the fortress of Pelerwaradin? which is to the Danube what Ehrenbreitstein is to the Rhine?it again resumes its easterly course, striking the Turkish frontier at Belgrade, and skirting Transylvania till within a hundred miles of the Black Sea. The central region of Hungary, stretching out from the Carpathians to the Danube in vast steppes which ore drained by the Theiss and its myriad tributaries, is not surpassed in soil and climate by any other part of Europe. It yields, in great < i a . _ ii j / . aounuance, au me prouucis 01 me temperate zone, ' with others common to Italy and Southern France. The harvests of grain are abind&nt and certain. The plains are protected from the cold winds of the North by a mountain range 8,000 feet in height, i while the hot blasts of the South are tempered be- i fore they reach the Danube, in the defiles of the Balkan and the immeasurable forests of Servia. Hungary thus produces within her own borders, even under the imperfect system of agriculture which her peasants have practised for three hundred years, all that is necessary to her own sustenance. The valleys of the Carpathians support numberless flocks of sheep, goats, and cattle; the central table land, watered by six hundred streams, brings forth, with little labor, wheat, rye, maize, barley, and all kinds of vegetables; the warm hills bordering the Danube yield annually twenty-five million gallons of wine, among them the renowned Tokay; while the marshes in some of the soutfltok districts are successfully used in the cullivauotTCf rice. The climate, more mild and equable than that of Uermany, is the healthiest in Europe, one proof of which is shown in the sturdy frames and strong physical energies of the inhabitants, whose mode of life also tends materially to preserve the stamina of the race. The mineral wealth of Hungary, as yet very im perrecuy expioreu, promise* 10 ueveiope inexnaustible resources of industry and profit. The Carpathian district, inhabited by that branch of the Sclavonic race known aa the Slowaka, and aome Qermana who are connected with the mining operations, is rich in the precious aa well aa the ruder and more necessary metals. Gold is aa abundant in aome localities as in the mines of the Ural, whence Russia draws her fabuloua wealth', veins of silver and copper of unusual richness are frequently met with, and the wandering lapidary picks up in the untravelled recesses of the mountains the ernerfcld, the jacinth, and the radiant opal. Minea of rock salt, sulphur and saltpetre, on the one hand, and copper, iron, and zinc on the other, need but labor, enterprise, and a proper encouragement, to i rank among the most profitable in Europe, and vast beds of coal, which might supply the "disforested Orient," still lie untouched. It is no marvel ' that Austria should have endeavored to bring auch i a country under the yoke of her grasping monopoly of tradesnd oppressive internal customs.or thst Russia should seize on any pretext to take up the quartrel, with a far-reaching hope for the lion's share. The kingdom of Hungary, with Transylvania and Croatia, covers about 1511,000 square mi lea, and supports a population reckoned at about 14 millions. The country is less densely populated than Austria, in fact, portions of it still retain the original forests, in whicn the deer, bear, and wild boar are hunted by the native noblemen. But, deducting from the remaining population of Austna the Polish and Italian provinces which are disaffected, and on whose support she cannot rely, it will be seen that in numerical strength Hungary falls little short of being her equal. The difference of raeea, and the consequent hostility of blood between different portion* of the Hurtganan people are, however, influences which prevent the country at present from displaying its full power. Whether the more imminent danger which threatens it will efface for the lime these jealousies, and unite all fraternally in a common struggle, is a question whose favorable solution is eiirnMllv In lis flsaimft The Magyar* constitute the original Hungarian ninrk, whoae Chiefs founds the Kingdom a thonaand year* ago, and in whoae hand* the governing power haa alwaya remained They sprung from the name Mongolian origin a* the Turks, their near neighbora, whoae language strongly resembles their own. They receiver! the name of f'agri from the i Sclavonic tribes whom, in the ^enth century, they diaposncaaed of the fertile plains of the Danube, j This title was taken up by tne Germane, and under ! it they became famous aa a nation. The Magyars. who numlier about 4,800,000 souls, still inhabit the j generous soil which attracted them from the East, and one of their cities, Debreerin, is now the temporary capital of Hungary. The Sclavonic trilies hold all the modntainous uiairicm, una are esumatea collectively at ?..n*i,ipw?, divided between ''roan* nn the south, embracing the ***-pnrt of Fiume, the Slowak* among the Carpathian*, and the Sreklers, Bulgarian*, Sfrriana and other amall group* on the military frontier The (German*, 1,350,0110 in all, inhabit the rich wooded and hilly province of Transylvania, eaat of the <'arpathiana, whither they emigrated in the twelfth century, and where they atill preserve the language and customs of the Rhine, nurrounded on all *ide* by the Magyar and Sclavonic racea. No country in the world hold* within an uninterrupted , boundary, and under a aingle civil *y?tem, en many etriking contraata of language and blood. The name caune* which have operated to prevent the advance of the Hungarian* in all modern ' art*, have alao contributed to pre*erve, in apite of persecution and intrigue, the ancient balance of I aecta, in a religious view The Magyar* embraced Chriatinnity aoon after their aetilement on the Danube, and for centuries kept the tide of Turkish invasion from flowing upon Western Europe At the time of the Reformation the greater part of them went over to the Protestant*, in connection with the Herman* of Transylvania and some of the Sclavonic tribes. The^pmpnrtion now stand* Protestant* five and a haw million*. Catholic* neorly I five million*, and member* of the Greek Church about two million* The unjuat persecution of the Protestants by the power at Vienna ia among the wrong* which Hungary i* now *o valiantly avenging l< OFFICE OF THE REPUBLIC, J* NINTH STREET; NKAft P *M *? * L V A HI A iVIIUI, 3$ WASHINGTON, D. C. ? ADVERTISING: ttffl Advertisements will bo inserted in Thi Riruiuc 3 xi Ute usual raiaa of ths other pa par* published la .1? '? asuiugtou. ? A deduction will be made to thus* who advcitie* < by the year. , i THE TRI WEEKLY REPUBLIC f WILL SB UmUKQ VICKY % TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. 1 THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC % WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. We have said that Hungary la null in the beginning of her development. Her peasants wen nut yeMbsrday released from the feudal tenure of 1 barbarous age. The natural richness of her soil was sufficient for their wants as serfs, but the nimulus of freedom will place agriculture at once jpun a higher and more valuable footing. The reins of the Carpathians are still swelling to depletion with their mineral treasures, which the railroads of Central Europe and the vessels of the I Danube and Mediterranean stand ready to take to i hundred markets. In spite of the arbitrary and burdensome Austrian customs, and the Imperial monopoly of salt and tobacco, which Hungary pro lucesjo great abundance, her yearly revenue from iter mule with Ueruiuny amounla to nearly nix millions of tiornie. Should she secure her release from A usirian doininaUou, and, as en independent Stale, adopt those wise and liberal measures of enlourugeineni and protection which her present leader, Kossuth, has so zealously advocated, we shall soon see her attain a commercial importance second to that of no nation of Southern or Central Europe. May the vital patriotic spirit which now ammutea her roused population, succeed in fulfilling the progress of which it ia a cheering prophecy! We shall take another occasion to aoeak of ths present political relations of Austria ana Hungary. MISCELLANIES FROM PUNCH. Mr. Lovelace on marriage.?"Why, yes, ma'am," says Lovelace, beginning to coax the tip of his nose?as he's a habit?with his right thumb and two first fingers?"Yes, ma'am, I've been on duty? and i may say the duly was a pleasure. I have t been, Miss Bemmble, to Hanover square." I WhereuDoo inv woman's heart beat with a I bounce, and aent the words to my mouth. " I see it," says 1. "You've been to St. George's church, and the world's no better than a cinder heap? J enny Laud is married- The aightiogsle has put her neck in the wedding-ring, and we may all go into short mourning." "It's very odd," says Lovelace. "But my 'pinion is that the third thought of every woman is, always going to the altar. It's a crotchet of mine, that every female baby comes into the world with the whole marriage service ready printed in its liule head, besiJes all the figures of the quadrdles, the fashions of the month, the?" " iNonsense!" aaya I. " And suppose it was so, what then ? Murriage is nothing to you creatures. But what a weight it is upon us! You may laugh, Mr. Lovelace: I'm sure of it. Hymen makes fetters of adamant?if 1 may be allowed the ward? for we women : while, for you men, they're nothing more than a chain of buttercups and daisies. For it doesn't hold you,?and you know it doesn't." "Can't say," said Lovelace,stirring his tea, "I've never yet been married." SkamtfiU murrcpoi tmg.? What Tongue $aid in Ike Howe. Seeing the noble lord in his place, which I nm very glad, and indeed I might say the country expects it at such s moment, I beg to ask the noble lord what the Government intends to do; that is, whether they intend to do any thing. Suppose, as 1 am given to understand it is a fact, which if the newspapers are to be believed, my lords, and I assured they spare no expense in procuring the best iniormuuon, 1 nave uiere to re to ask the noble lord if the Russians have entered Austria, and whether they iniend to do any thing?I mean the Government, not the Russians?and has any communication taken place between Russia and this country? that is, upon this subject, which is a most important J subject to the peace of Europe, and is the subject of 1 much anxiety. I trust the noble lord will give a I plain answer to a plum question. I Wkml Pen emd in the Reoorlert' Gallery.?A noble * lord begged to ask Lord Lanedowne it any information had been received of the Russian invasion of the Austrian territories, and whether the British Government intended to take any steps if tflfe^report of such invasion should prove to be true ? W anted, a fitc fine yow^ definition!.?We beg to furnish ihe following to the next Supplement or new edition of Johnson's DicUonary that may be published, or perhape "Walker's" would be more appropriate: Director. An individual systematically employed in obtaintnyjinoncy on false pretences for Railway , | or other Public Companies. I Cooking Figuratively applied to accounts, means I that process by which profit is made to figure as j I loss, capital as revenue, debt as increase of means, 11 and expenses as income. \ I Conjultnet. Never asking where mooey comae 1 from so long as you get it. I Hon/ nj confidence Finding a sudden diminution in your dividends j Testimonial. A mark of the homage which men, whom money has made, pay to the man who has made money. Bubble figuratively, a scheme for suddsn wealth, which men always abuse others for running after, and always run after themselves. Snecu*. The teat of the virtue or vice of conduct. LtUn-ftrtv Contempt for those considerations which prevent nxruea in pamt from becoming rogues in uar. Hofurry, Being found oat. " Ode la IsOmM Xapnleem" N*p..l< .n I w<.n't-<ay Uist he " Who drive* fat oxen nhnoM hiinaelf be fat," Hot a rppuldii ' presilient should be Repumiraii himsrlf - I mil say that. Wlica Koine sisaik off her priestly yoke. What right had yoo to put yfiur spoke, I bag u> Mk you, in her comnxm weal ? What ground had yiai for interference. Whrn of thr pope she made a clearance ' Pra v, who cailVl you with her affairs to deal ' TV KiMitans may be right or wrong, I iIon'i care which, in turning Pius out. And sending all the cardinals along With tliat pod pontiff to the right about ; But let them chine their form of government. Anal * lint's the wids, so larng as they're content f Are y?ai to crsrn down their rehn-tant gullets. The kind of constitution you think best, Hy means of swords, and bayonets, and bullets ? Ajfainxt mrh tyrunny I intuit protest. 1 really wonder ynu'w the rhn-k Til tulV ahoilt yonr rrjnthiiqf* In dignity you m?*rit an advance ; There in [>.?( which yuu irr fitter far To fill than to br president of FYarxe ; liiau-ad of that tou ought to bf tin- Czar. The Roman people to coerce and menace.. You wn<l your howlterra aud boinba, With Ouitinoi to play the tpodern Brennua? What of this intervention eg?? DMfnu r.drfMt in point of fart, , Your troopa fni regularly what k'd. How ruuld they aland nyxinut a fw that aung Tlw MnrBflUww, or fail to be Taken aliai k, dimibfnurulered ami unstrung, * Mel with Mtmrxr poytr la Hatrt* f To rhaunt such strains until tbry are hoarse, Tlie ritiarna of Franca inuat know their brother* Of Rome ptiaaraa thr right, of course, Aa perfectly aa any others: Alan to dance ami taper at their pleaauraa Round treea of liberty in sportive mnwirca ; In ahort, tlieir own republic to enjoy, So long aa other folk* they don't annoy. All well for yim, if France all arqrucace Quietly in ber own stultification ; If not, you've got youraoll into a meaa. From which I wish yam happy eatrkatioa. r./f-f* ?ig*s iiw nrsr sign rH n man growing r?ld i* when be is asked " to stand godfather " j The first aign of a woman growing old i* whe* 1 d.e given up the habti of wriung long letter*. I Punch puhliahea a " Magyar Eptr," and offers a Sir of the " Fonetio Nn? " w i priee to any one reeding the pieeea fluently. Here are a few of the ^ (Translated from the original of Jauoarhasarsaky.) And now thy skin < lad warriors appear, h u. lake ShctaHasik fair Hue> Ikjiiw hanear Jjj Wn. re rolls the Pruth his crystal wave along. ? And Choczin bears the patriot's gathering song: Nor stony Sh hrrnetewht declines the srar, Ji Nor ftznhisk *p?rr* her sons, nor stem ftztmrzhar, * Whom brave Tsrhatechakx fr?*n flat Ruatachurk- .fj ha's plain. 'i /> !,. ?<Is, hlmsly laurels under Bern to gain 4 Serenely stern they laugh at Auetrnio > Uima, ; ,jH Austria, that cannot e'en pronounce their names' Site We see it stated that the imtt proi seda of Mr*. Rutlar's readings, during lbs peat (mi month*, mount to |9(kQ00.