The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
LITERARY NOTICES.
Arthur's Home Magazine

Arthur's Home MngnZinc.-
Another number, rich in all that will interest and
charm the home circle. The engravings are "Sit-
ting for Portrait" and d" The Note and Nosegay" {"
Its sketches are all good, and its Health, Home,
Toilet and Boys and Girls Departments are re-
plete with the most valuable instruction.
Terms-Two Dollars aud Fifty Cents per annum;
three copies, Six Dollars. Address T. s. Arthur
& Co., 323 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
GOdcy's Lady's Hook
For August is capital number. Besides two
beautiful engravings-both expressive and admir-
able-thOre is an exquisite fashion plate, with
group of six figures, and illustrations of dress pat
terms, bonnets, sleeves, caps aprons, embroderes,
etc, etc, without end The reading matter
abounds in interest and instruction to all classes
o. readers.
Terms--One copy, one year, SO; four copies, $40
We will furnish the JOURNAL and Godcy, one year
for 81 90. Address l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Monthly
Thirty-eght pages of the most entertaining ar.
ray of literature, politics and history. In its table
of contents for the August number may be found,
Among the Haymakcrs, Countess Laura, Strategy
at the Fireside, Around Null John Bright and the
English Radicals, Needle and Garden, The Will
low, My Second Capture, Doctor Johns, Letter to
Silent Friend, The Chimney Corner, Peace, Re
construction and Negro Suffrage, Reviews and
Literary Notices. &c.
Terms-Four Dollars per annum; two copies,
Seven Dollars. j. II. Ammon, of Cleveland, is
the General Subscription Agent for this State for
the Atlantic and Our Young Folks. The two pub
LEGATIONS will be furnished ons year for Five Dol
lars. Published by Ticknor Fields, Boston.
Our Young Folks
This illustrated magazine for the little folks In
creases in interest from month to month. The
August number, in its rich variety, surpasses its
predecessors, and this publication now, ppques-
tionably, stands at the head Of juvenile popodi-
calls in this country. Many of articles are well
cal, ,ulated to both interest and instruct nu only
the Juveniles, but ohIhlrep of larger growth -
as well.
Terms-rwo Dollars a year three oopies, Five
Dollars five copies, Eight DollaPS ton copies,
Fifteen Dollars. The Atlantic and Our Youn g
Folks will DO soHt together for Five Dollars a
year, for both Of which publications, j. II. Am
mon, of Cleveland Is the General Subscription
Agent foe Ohio. Published by Tioknor g. Fields,
Boston.
The Lady's Friend
This favorite OF the ladies leads on in its August
number with beautiful steel engraving called
"Grandpa's Darling"-the face of tho old man,
with its deep thoughtful eyes, is particularly fine
Among the figures of the oolorod steel fashion
plate, we note bridal dress, very Ohaste and
U,
| " The Children and the Rain-drops," "Jacket a
Bandeaux" (front and back view, " "Bonncts, {"
/" Gentleman's Shirt" "qrecian Waist, with
Braces" (irnnt and back view, "Glmp Ornament, -
"Watteau Skirt Supporter" &c,, &c. The Music
for this number is the fine piece, I" Rest, Noble
ChieftianW - The literary contributions are, "What
| | Looked for, and What | Saw" by Frances Lee :
Ghostly Glycines," by Miss Donaelly " My Di.
lemma," by Leslie Walter: " Waiting" by Mrs
Tucker; "Dark Pancies," by p. E. F.: "Stories
of our Village" by Beatrice Goonna "CalifGrnia
WOoing," by Kate Howe f'The RsctnrIs Love"
! by Mrs. Denison "CVllah," by Mrs Richie,
Editorials, Fashions, Receipts, &c. f
Terms-Two Dollars and Fifty cents; copies,
Four Doarsi copies, Sixteen Dollars 2l copies,
Thirty-five Dollars. Specimen numbers will be
sent to those desirous of making up clubs for Fr-
teen cents. Wheeler& Wilson's celebrated Sew
ing Machines are furnished IS Premiums. Addrosc
Deacon y Peterson, sl9 Walnut ST., philadelphia.
A letter from Alexandria, June 28, fur.
nishes detailg regarding the cholera in
! Egypt. 1t says the existence Gf cholera
was officially declared on the Ilth of June,
on which day throo deaths occurred. BY
the end of the frat week the deaths in
creased to about 100 per day, Even at the
end of the second week they reached 200.
and on the a7th the number was $50.
There was mach alarm, and about 10000
people quilted the city. Business was gem
orally suspended, but Mr.. Hale, United
States Coz sui General remained at his post
and the business Of tho Consulate was trans
acted as usual. No cases of cholera bad oc.
Cured among the American residents OH
American vessles. % ~ rlr