VOLUME 39. i T T 1 \ /T ( new YORK, 
Number .30. [ HARPER’S MAGAZINE. j July, 1869. 
T he Conductors of Harper’s Magazine have made arrangements which they are 
confident will secure for the Magazine a continuance of the favor which it has 
heretofore received. The Novels A Brave Lady"' and My Enemy's Daughter" will 
be continued for several months. Mr. M. C. Conway will furnish sketches of English 
life and character; Mr. Eugene Lawrence, Rev. John S. C. Abbott, Mr. Benson J. 
Lossing, and others, will furnish historical papers; Mr. Jacob Abbott, Prof. Elias 
Loomis, and others, will contribute articles upon popular science. Tales and Poems, 
by old and new contributors, have been accepted. Illustrated articles upon travel and 
adventure, not Exceeded in value and interest by any which have appeared in the Mag¬ 
azine, are in course of preparation for the ensuing Numbers. The Editor’s Chair, 
Book Table, Record of Current Events, and Drawer will be continued as heretofore. 
The Magazine is invariably discontinued at the close of the period of subscription. 
Subscriptions may commence with any number; when no time is specified, they will be 
dated from the first Number of the current Volume, and back Numbers will be sent ac¬ 
cordingly. 
° ^ Published Monthly^ luith j>rqfuse Illustrations. 
VOLUME) WJ (For 
XIII. I Harper’S Weekly. 1 1869. 
H ARPER’S WEEKLY is an illustrated record of, and commentary upon the events 
of the times. It will treat of every topic. Political, Historical, Literary, and Scien¬ 
tific, which is of current interest. 
Published Weekly, with profuse Illustrations. > 
^ ■' ' 
VOLUME) T T T) (For 
11. [ . rlARPER^S JDAZAR.. 1 1869. 
H ARPER’S BAZAR is a Journal for' the Home. It is especially devoted to all 
subjects pertaining to Domestic and Social Life. It furnishes the latest Fashions 
in dress and ornament; describes in-door and out-door Amusements ; contains Stories, 
Essays, and Poems—every thing, in brief, calculated to make an American Home at¬ 
tractive. Published Weekly, with profise Illustrations. 
terms for HARPER’S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, AND BAZAR. 
Harper’s Magazine, One Copy for One Year .$4 oo 
Harper’s Weekly, One Copy for One Year. 4 oo 
Harper’s Bazar, One Copy for One Year. 4 00 
The three publications, the Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, will be sent to any address, for One Year, for $10 00; any two 
of them for ^7 00. 
The Volumes of the Weekly commence with the year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber 
wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. 
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, the Weekly, or the Bazar will be supplied gratis to every Club of Five Subscribers 
who send $4 00 each in one remittance, or Six Copies, without extra copy, of either publication for ^20 00. 
Bound Volumes of the Magazine, each Volume containing the Numbers for Six Months, will be funiished for $3 00 per 
Volume, sent by mail, postage paid. Bound Volumes of the Weekly, each containing the Numbers for a Year, will be 
furnished for $7 00, freight paid by the Publishers. 
The Postage within the United States is for the Magazine 24 cents a year, for the Weekly or Bazar 20 cents a year, payable 
yearly, semi-yearly, or quarterly, at the office where received. Subscriptions from the Dominion of Canada must be 
accompanied with 24 cents additional for the Magazine, or 20 cents for the Weekly or Bazar, to pre-pay the United 
States postage. 
Subscribers to the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will find on each wrapper a Number following their name which denotes the 
time their subscription expires. Each periodical is stopped when the term of subscription closes. It is not necessary to 
give notice of discontinuance. 
In ordering the Magazine, the Weekly, or the Bazar, the name and address should be clearly written. When the direction 
is to be changed, both the old and the new one must be given. 
In remitting by mail, a Post-Offlce Order or Draft payable to the order of Harper & Brothers is preferable to 
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Department recommends that, when neither of these can be procured, the money be sent in a Kogisterod l.ctter. 
The registration-fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration system, the postal authorities claim, is vir¬ 
tually an absolute protection again st losses by mail. A ll Postmasters are obliged to register letters whenever requested 
to do so. 
The extent and character of the circulation of Harper’s Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar render them advantageous ve¬ 
hicles for advertising. A limited number of suitable advertisements will be inserted at the following rates; In the Maga¬ 
zine, Full Page, $250; Half Page, $125-, Quarter Page, $70; for lesser spaces, $i 50 per line. In the Weekly, Outside 
Page, $2 00 a line ; Inside Pages, 50 a line. In the Bazar, $i 00 a line ; Cuts and Display, $1 25 a line. 
In answer to constant inquiries, the conductors of Harper’s Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar reply: 
They desire the best articles: Stories, Sketches of Character, Adventure, Essays, Poems—in brief, every- thing of inter¬ 
est to cultivated American readers. 
While the conductors do not hold themselves responsible for any manuscripts sent to them, they will endeavor to re¬ 
turn those which for any reason they find not available, if postage stamps for that purpose are enclosed ; otherwise they will 
endeavor to keep the manuscripts, subject to the order of the writers, for a short time. 
They especially request that the name and address of the author should be placed at the head of every manuscript. 
Harper’s Weekly and Bazar will be supplied to Periodical Dealers at Seven Cents each. 
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