PUTNAM'S Magazine. 



NEW SERIES— THREE VOLS. COMPLETED. 



•' Calling into their service the best intellect of America, and making large original 

 draughts upon the best known and most popular writers in Europe, the publishers 

 have succeeded in constituting their monthly issues successive embodiments of the 

 highest stjle of periodical literature, in every department. It is hardly possible 

 to name an author whose works havt rendered him familiar to the thinking public, 

 •vho has not taken part in the task of rendering ' Putnam ' conspicuous among the 

 best in an epoch which is producing so many good magazines. The three volumes 

 of the new series contain two hundred and sevent>'-one original articles, and each 

 of them is valuable in itself. These essays range the wide and prolific fields of 

 biography, history, natural philosophy, scientific discovery and progress, art 

 achievements, travel and exploration, religious opinion and controversy, poetrj', 

 sentiment, and romance. * ♦ * ♦ * 



" It was said of a famous scholar that to enjoy his acquaintance was a liberal edu- 

 cation—and the same may be remarked of the habitual reading of ' Putnam.* 

 'I'he admirable plan of this publication takes in all topics of modern thought and 

 study ; while every subject is invariably treated with ability, and so as to present 

 clearly the best ideas it suggests. We are glad to know that the Magazine is a 

 permanent and assured success as a business enterprise, and that the energetic 

 publishers have now imder contemplation a series of improvements that will still 

 further advance their claims to the gratitude and patronage of those who can ap- 

 preciate a high order of merit in literature." — * * Albany Evening Journal. 



" In several features Putnam has been preeminent among the Monthlies. The 

 first series was without a parallel in this country for the enduring value of its con- 

 tents, and a score or more of standard volumes were made up from it. The new 

 series has been equally admirable in this respect." — Buffalo Com. Adv. 



"This really valuable Monthly continues to increase in each issue its contributions 

 >f lively interest and solid value." — Charleston Courier. 



" It has taken its old place at the head of the Magazines of the day, and has 

 kept pace with the constant growth of the literature of the period." — Nortvalk 

 Gazette. 



The 3 vols, complete in doth, comprising 2,200 pages of the choicest reading, 

 will be sent free to any one sending us four subscribers with the money. 



Three Afonths Free. — New subscribers for 1870, who send their names befora 

 1st November, will be supplied with the last 3 numbers of the present volume frhb 

 of charge. 



Price $4.00 per annum ; 2 copies for Ç7.00 ; 3 copies for §10.00. Liberal terms 

 for Clubs, or with other periodicals. 



G. P. PUTiVAM & SON, Pubi.ishhrs, 



661 13koad\vav, Niiw York. 



V^ 



