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WE have just received a new magazine bearing the title of THE REPUBLIC. The avowed purpose of this new serial is the dissemination of politicai information, and the number before us is devoted to that purpose. The typographical appearance of the magazine is admirable, presenting soine seventy pages in clear, large type, well divided and arranged for convenient reference and perusal. It is manifestly in full accord with the prescut administration, but in the initial number the editor has seemed content to open no line of argument, but rather to supply a simple record of current Congressional doings.-[Daily Globe,

Boston.

THE REPUBLIC is the title of a new magazine to be published monthly at Washington, devoted to the dissemination of political information. This publication promises well, and we would commend it to the attention of our readers. Young men in particular who desire to keep posted in political affairs of national moment, that they may be able to form correct views on the great questions of the day, will find valuable aid in this magazine, the perusal of which can not fail to place them in a better position to judge how best they can discharge their responsible duties as citizens of the United States. THE REPUBLIC is well printed, will contain not less than forty-eight pages of reading matter, and will be furnished at $2 per annum; single copies 25 cents. Letters may be addressed to the Republic Publishing Company, Washington, D. C.-[Free Press, Waltham, Mass.

THE REPUBLIC.-We have received No. 2 (April) of THE KEPUBLIC, a monthly magazine published at Washington, D. C. We expressed a favorable opinion of this magazine on receipt of the first number, publication. The entire contents are interesting to and it is not necessary to repeat. It is a very useful all intelligent readers.-[Harrisburgh (Pa.) Daily Telegraph.

to the above source.

THE REPUBLIC is devoted to the dissemination of political information," and we earnestly recom. mend it as worthy the active and liberal support of Republicans everywhere.-[Cetina (Ohio) Journal. THE REPUBLIC.-Our readers may have noticed in the Republican from time to time articles credited If so they have found them carefully and intelligently written and thoroughly Republican in tone and spirit. It is devoted to the discussion of the science of government and a review of political events. It will recommend such legislation as will tend to secure the physical comfort, the educational growth and the moral development of the people. Believing that the fundamental principles of the Republican party are correct and that when carried out in government affairs they tend to promote the best good of the people, it will seek to defend and maintain them. It will criticise departures from these principles and from the teachings of jus Its fearless exposure of the tice and morality. wrong action of Congress in voting themselves back pay may serve as an instance of its course in this respect. The Republican party will enjoy a permanence in proportion to its adherence to the right and its rejection of the wrong. Believing these truths the publishers of THE REPUBLIC will strive to make It a medium of communicating them to the people. We shall be happy to furnish THE REPUBLIC and our own paper for $3.50 a year.-[Republican, Homer, N. Y.

THE REPUBLIC.-We commend this excellent and ably edited magazine to all persons desiring correct Information on matters of a national political charac ter. All questions are discussed in a manner and style not usually within the scope of the daily press. [Marion (Va.) Chronicle.

It is a real political magazine, and should be in the hands of every man who would be informed upon all of the political questions of the day.-[Schuyler (Neb.) Register.

THE REPUBLIC.-We have received the second
number of this interesting and instructive maga-
zine, published at Washington, devoted to the dis-
semination of political information. The quantity
and variety of the contents equal that of many of the
$1 magazines, and no similar publications has, ince
the war, been issued at so low a price. Only $2 per
annum.-[The Odd Fellow, Boonsboro, Md.

The first number of the REPUBLIC is before us.
It contains sixty-eight pages of valuable reading
matter. and is the most valuable compendium of cur-
rent political news we know of. The publishers in-
tend to publish in this work a condensed record of
the proceedings of Congress; the decisions and ac-
tion of the executive department; the action of the
States and of political bodies of national import;
the progress of material and educational develop-
ment; and decisions of the judiciary of political or
financial importance and of general application. The
new questions of the extension and growth of our
educational system throughout all the States, cheap
transportation, free banking. the regulation of
ests of the people, government telegraph, as also on
monopolies so as to protect the rights and the inter
vice, the REPUBLIC will command the thoughts of
the best men in our land. No cheaper periodical, or
internal improvements and reforms in the civil ser-
one more intrinsically good, of this character, is
published in this country.-[Gazette, Jaynesville,
Wis.

THE REPUBLIC is the name of a new political maga-
zine published monthly in Washington, D. C., the
March number of which has just been received. It
is well printed, contains sixty-eight pages, and is
filled with able articles upon the current political
topics of the day. The questions treated upon are
discussed dispassionately, ably, and fully. It must
prove an invaluable text book to the editor, to the
legislator, to the political student, and to all who
wish to reach intelligent conclusions upon the vital
questions which thrust themselves before the people
day by day. The REPUBLIC should have, and doubt-
less will have, a large circulation; and judging from
its tone and the way it grapples with its subjects, it
is bound to become a power in the country.-[St.
Cloud (Minn.) Press.

THE REPUBLIC will be a thesaurus of political liter-
ature mainly, and will bring under review, by the
ablest statesmen, all matters of political economy and
action, with governmental policy and measures. It
will embody a large amount of reliable statistics
and valuable information, which every intelligent
citizen will think it important to have.-[Vassar
Pioneer, Mich.

THE REPUBLIC, published at Washington, D. C.,
for April, is before us. It is devoted to the dissemi-
nation of political information, and is one of the
best publications in America. It is published by the
Republic Publishing Company at the low price of $2
We will send the
a year; single copies 25 cents.
Union Republican and the REPUBLIC both one year
for $2.50. Specimen copies can be seen at this office.

THE REPUBLIC.-The March number of a new
monthly magazine bearing the above title is on our
table. It hails from Washington, D. C., and is de-
voted to the dissemination of political information.
If the promise of this, the initial number, be fn-Winston (N. U) Republican.
filled by those to follow, it will certainly be one of
the most valuable political magazines ever issued in
this country.-[Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette.

We have received the first number of the REPUBLIC. The times and the necessities of our political relations demand just such a work. Every Republican who wishes to be versed in the real, true history of our Government as it transpires would do well to send for it.-[South Jersey Republican, Hammonton, N. J.

A NEW POLITICAL MONTHLY.-We have received a copy of the REPUBLIC, a monthly magazine devoted to the dissemination of political information. It is a valuable periodical, and one of which we will have more to say at no distant day.-[Monitor, Marion, Ind.

THE REPUBLIC is a publication much needed, and we trust will receive a liberal patronage in Arkansas. The ablest writers and thinkers of the party will contribute to its pages, and we commend it especially to all who wish to keep themselves informed of the views of leading minds on great issues.[Fayetteville (Ark.) News.

The first number of the REPUBLIC, now upon our table, contains several able articles upon topics that usually interest reading people irrespective of any political opinions which they may entertain. The matter for the same amount than can be found in subscription price is only $2 per year. More reading most of the monthlies with which we are acquainted. -[National Index. Tyler, Smith co., Texas.

We are in receipt of the following letter from
Professor George W. Todd, principal of the McCol-
lom Institute, Mount Vernon, N. H.:

MCCOLLOM INSTITUTE.
MT. VERNON, N. H,, April 14, 1873.
EDITOR OF THE REPUBLIC:

I am under great obligation for the April number
of the REPUBLIC. It is just such a magazine as 1
have been wanting for a long time. not only for my-
self but for a very large class of young men in this
institute now deeply engaged in the study of the
United States Government. Enclosed find two dol-
lars, subscription for one year.

Very truly yours,

GEO. W. TODD.