The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
LITERARY NOTICES.
Arthur,s Home NTagazine.-

Arthur's Home Magazine
The Expected Letter is beautiful steel eugrav-
ing in the November number. The picture tells
It's own story. The wise.looking postmsn holding
up letter, and the happy expectation Of the maid
en- eoaxingly reaching for IL. "waitiug for Bite"
is another engraving that carries with IL its own
droll story. The literary department has the
usual interesting variety so Characteristic Of the
title Of the magazine. Arthur is making ample
arrangements for the next volume, and will also
commence new magazine publication entitled
The CRIdrcn's Home, which will be furnished at
81 IS year, or 5 copies FOR s5.
Terms-Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per annum;
three copies, Six Dollars. Five copies aud one TO
getter up of club, $40. Address T. :. Arthur x
Co., 1913 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
BarPer's Magazine
Profuse in its admirable illustrations; the No
vember number closes the S3d Volume. The con-
tents are The Cider Mill illustrated The Work
House, Blackwell's Island, illustrated Lady Of
Ny Dreams Venice Heroic Deeds of Heroic
Meu-No. Is Manssquin Little Black Dogs of
Berkshire Among Relations My Sister Marcia /;
Picked up at Sea Sisters The Old Book Sellers;
Diary of Precious Fool Newspaper Advertise
ments Looking Under the Bed; The Sweetest
DAYS Old Times and New Central Park of New
York Das Mermadchen Editors Easy Chair;
Monthly Record Of Current Events; Editors
Drawer, &c!
Terms-oue copy, for one year, 81; six copies
$40. Hrrper's Weekly, can be had on the same
terms. Address Harper & Brothers, Franklin
Square, New York
GOdey,s L0dy's Book
Out of an Engagement, Colored Fashion Plate,
Riding in the Park, and The Mountain Path are
the engravings of the November number. The IL
Illustrations of Fashions are varied enough for the
1. ~ l. oort tl,a oil ~ ha
partment contains the usual variety aud the liter
ary department is comprised Of contributions from
the most popular writer's. Now is the time to
commence making clubs for the coming year, as
the sooner orders are received, the more promptly
can they be supplied.
Terms--One copy, one year, 81; four copies,SlO.
We will furnish the JOURNAL and Cooley, one year
for 81 so. Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Monthly
The November number Is an excellent one, con-
tanning the continuation of Passages from Haw-
thorne's Note Books, and Griffith Gaunt, besides
its usual variety Of readable productions from the
pens Of our most popular writer's. The political
article is entitled The President and His Accom-
plices, and merits a careful perusal. The Allan
tic is universally recognized by the intelligent
reading public as an exponent of the best Ameri-
can thought and literature, and il now occupies a
place in popular favor far higher than that ever
reached by any periodical Of a similar character
Its contributors include all the most distinguished
| American writer's, and its conductors have IN
equaied facilities for cnlsting their pens in behalf
| Of its readers. The promises of the Atlantic for
! the year 1857 are varied and attractive. DR.. D,
| W. Holmes will contribute a romance of New Eng
land life, story of the present, entitled the Guar
dian Angel, to extend through the year. James
Parton will furnish series of Biographical Pa.
| pers and of Industrial Articles upon prominent
and peculiar American manufactures James
| Russell Lowell, Bayard Taylor, Longielow, Bry-
| ant, Agassiz, Whittier and other eminent writer's
| comprising many of the best names in American
literature i'll contribute regularly to the pages OF
| the magazine, and add TO its great value and in-
| terest.
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
| licatons will be furnished one year for Five Dol
lars. Published by Tickuor Fields, Boston.
Our Young Folks
The number for the coming month is gem fol
the Juveniles aud not without interest to the olde
ones 1t eclipses, we think, its predecessors, and
still greater attractions are promised. The itera
ry reputation it's writer's is among the best, in
cludng the names Of the most distinguished ii
| the country. The pages of the magazine are con
sequently laden with the most readable and at
tractive articles, both of poetry aud prose, of {
character combining variety, interest and value
The artistic excellence Of its illustrations and TIN
size and mechanical execution of the magazine
place it among the best works in our periodica
literature. We have not the room to note tith
of the varied attractions promised by its publish
ers for the year 1867. Suffice it to say, they arr
unrivaed in every feature, and will largely extent
the already large circle of its friends and admir-
ers. The publishers offer the following liberia
prizes for the largest clubs of new subscribers
For the largest club, 5000 for the next largest
$3.50; for the third largest, $lO0; for the fourtl
largest, $50 and those who do not get names
enough to entitle them to either Of the foregoing
prizes will receive SIS for each club of twenty five
subscribers. And they will receive the names fo
these prizes at the regular club rates-$l so. N
greater inducement could be asked.
Terms-Two Dollars year three copies, Fiv
Dollars; five copies, Eight Dollars ten copies
Fifteen Dollars. The Atlantic and Our Youn
Folks will be sent together for Five Dollars
year, for both of which publications, j. H. Am
mon, of Cleveland, is the General Subscriptio
Agent for Ohio. Published by TicknOr & Fields
Boston.