The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-21

uome Amuscment.--

the young, the mirthful and the seiete, ALIKE fna
matter for pleasant and useful auNscnent- always
something to cheer tlh saddened heat., relieve the
wearied mind and furnish pleasant and Instructive
lessons or the family ireside. Every family !
should tako it. Splendid prizes are sent to Agents
raising Clubs. Published Semi Monthly at only
81 25 per anuum. Address HOME AMysEwENr, |
No. rs Nassau Street, New York. /
The Ladies' RepOsitOry.-
The January number Of this literary aud
religious magazine, with its pure and elegant lit
erature commences the TweRty-sevcnth volume. |
In typographical neatness end brilliancy it stands
unrivaled. Its literary contents are well oalcu- !
lated to refine the taste and enuoble all the aims Of
life. The engraviugs in this number are; by. |
paths through Woods and Fields; Portrait Cf
Hon. MosEs +. ODRLL and Outward Bound.
Terms-One copy, one year, 50 90. Published |
monthly at Cincinnati aud New York. Ministers
of the Methodist Church authorized agents, and
pay eau be made to them,if not convenient TO re-
nit. Address Poe h Hitchcock, Cincinnati, |
DemOrests Young Ainerica.-
Is the title Of new aud very attractive Maga |
zine for Boys and Girls, that win both delight aud
instruct them. The December number is one Of |
much merit and attraction for the Juveniles giving
history of the exploits Of Santa Claus, aud re.
| lating any number Of charming Holiday stories
for the lito ones. II is furnished at 81 90 yearly
| and with other inducements in the way Of Pre- /
miums. Single Copies, 10 cts. Parents should
secure specimen copy of this very unique and
beautiful Children's Monthly. Published at 473
| Broadway, MY.
Arthur's Home Magazine
The crowning excellence of this magazine is its
power for good. lu the family circle where it is
taken its influence will be feltin all the ends and
aims of life The January number promises well
| for 1867, and the American reading public have
an unshakon confidence in 7. S. ARTHUR, whose
very name has become household word in the
American home With this number new s,r'al
is commenced, entitled Panlne,"by tho author
of" Watching and Waiting" Every department
throughout has its usual complement of interest
and variety, suited to all classes Of readers.
Terms-Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per annum;
! three copies Six Dollars. Five copies and one to
getter up of club, SlO. Address L. :. Arthur e.
Co.. 1923 Walnut street, Philadelphia. -
Beadie's Monthly - III
With the January lumber, Beidtcs Monthly
enters upon its third vslume. in freshness, viva
city and sterling worth it promises to rival the
preceding volumes. 1t opens with an illustrated
poem entitled Midnight appropriate to the season
This is followed by an illustrated geographical
description of Labrador Chapt VII aud VIII of
the serial Who was He next given, fJllowed "
Aut Geographic Mites Language The Master Of
Carbon "a scientific story A Chat about Carotta;
A Period without Parallel Stills of GBld-humOr-
Gus poem illustrated Our New House Rome Of
To-day; Greenblow inGotham Chapters I and II ;
Mrs Roundabout's Trip; lnddtreritly Honest ;
Notes, Notices and G ssip. VIII the publishers
send us the January No. of 1896?
Terms Single copies, S3 per years in clubs of
five, and one extra copy, Sl5; in clubs Of ten nnl
one extra copy. S2j. BEADLE Co, Publishers,
New York -
our Young Folks
Here the principal features OF the publishers
plan for the New Year, and the January number
is an earnest of the promise The department of
travel, sustained by the adventures of Bayard
Taylor and Round the World Joe !" of poetry,
6lIed by Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier, Aldrich,
and others of music, to be contributed by j. r.
Thomas the most eminent ug-wrter, perhaps,
in the world of games and sports, 4 new one }
under charge of a man Of practical experience; tf
1 stories and sketches from the best writers in Il e
country; of fill-pIge pictures. inserted monthly,
supplemented by occasional steel ensravings and
colOred plates, every article which is apable Of
illustration being SO accompanied and the cnnn
uance, with new interest, of the Evening Lamp
" Letter Box, and other distinctive and nvhlitt
! characteristics of T." Oar Young Folks" The
largest premiums are offered for clubs Of new sub
scrbers.
, Terms.-Two DOllarsa ayear I; three copies, Five
Dollars five copies, Eight DullarI ten cupies,
Fifteen D lars. The Atlantic and Our Young
Folks will be sent together for Five Dullars a
year. Published BY Tickuor 81 Fields, Boston.
GOdey's Lady's EsOoK.-
The January number for 1857 flashes upon us
with i0yfCur epgraypgs- besides the superb
highly finished Fashion plate, magnificent steel
engrayiugs and other attractions that have con
tributed so much to the popularity OF Cooley As
Ea oI; -.
Many new and attractive novelties are embraced
in its latest Paris fashions. The Work Depart
ment contains the following variety Of work: Hat
= pegs hanging border worked in beads alphabet
for bead worsted wosk.; case for knitting or
cr1tchet needles; q basket for drying salad
knitted border for bedquilt; ladies' mittens in
Berlin work. design for the end Of fancy scarf
crochct smoking cap, three engravpgs design
for working on net two engrayings; letters for
marking embroidery and braiding patterns, etc
The literary matter in the January number is by
the best magazine writers in the country. Marion
iiarland, Mary Janvrn, Sophie de Lamater, S.
Anuie Frost, Mrs. Denison, s. A. Emery, and
others, contribute articles that make this number
rank as the best ever issued.
Terms--Ohe copy, nne year, 50; four copies $40
We will llfurnish the JoURNAb and Cooley, one year
! for 81 80. Address Il. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
!, Dickens Christmas Story i'm s. Every
Saturday.
Mugby Junction." Dickens Christmas Story
for 1885, is published complete in the 5Oth num-
ber of" Every Saturday" As Mr.. Dickens con
tribution to the story this year occupies larger
portion of the volume than usual, it is safe to pre-
dict that" Mugby Junction 7" will prove even more
popular than any of its predecessors. The first
four tales of the collection from the pen of the
nmitable Boz" These episodes are written in
the authors happest vein. Many of the charae-
ters introduced to the rea Ter will at once take
their places in literature beside such immortal
creations as Mr.. Pickwick," !" +" Little Nell,ts the
Marchionsss," and Oliver Twist" Tho sketch
entitled Barbox Brothers" is one of those deli
c0us lessons which Dickens teaches so admirably.
No cad it without siren gthening his belief
in human goodness, Young Jackson" ." Phoebe"
and 90 Lamp" with his periodical " rounders,'
becomes our ers1nll friends INN m4diat.ly, L" Lit
tie Polly the lost child, whose name is not Triv-
its is a conception as charming as anything in
that marvellous series of novels which We are
never weary Of perusng. The whimsical descrip-
tion of the Refreshment Room, with the stale pas
try, and poor Mr. Swift, will mike" Mugby June
tiOn favorite stopping plac5 this year for many
a lightel Taa n. Fne story appears in /" Every
saturday seve1 days previous to its appearance
iu England, The Publishers evidently intend, by
such enterprise, to give the readers of +" Every
Saturday more promptiy than they can obtain
from any other source the best and most attrac-
tive of the good things in European Periodicals..
+ THE Russian telegraph line is growing IL
length, passing through pathless wastes