The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-09

commencement of its career.
Terms, 81 90 a year or FIVE copies for 70. Ad-
dress John l.. Shorey, 10 Washngton-st., Boston. ).
Arthur's Home Magazine
No magazine possesses more genuine merit or
more attractive interest in tho Home Circle than
this monthly visitor. The August number Is no
exception 10 the series.
Terms Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per annum
hree copies, Six Dollars. Five copies and one TO
getter up Of club, $40. Address T. 3. Arthur q
Co', 8ll Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Ladies' 1tepOsitory,-
The August number contains two beautiful en-
cravings, entitled View near Conway, New Hamp-
shire, and Portrait o. Mrs. Elizabeth Asbury. The
literary contents are fully up 10 the high standard
OF this magazine.
Terms-One copy, one year, SO So Published
monthly at Cincinnati and New York. Ministers
OF the Methodist Church authorized agents, and
pay can be made 10 them II not convenient TO re-
init. Address Poe a Hitchcock, Cincinnati.
our Young FOIks.-a
For August, is as copiously and neatly illus
trated as usual. All tho old favorte contrib
utors are represented in It's pages. The following
are the contents. Cast away in the Cold, i Bird
Catching About Me The Little Maid Pussy and
Emily ut Sixteen Good Old Times, VIII, A Mid
summer Night Round -the-World Joe, VI; The
Wish BRIDES Garden; The Sport Of Archery
Summer Morning Song, with Music Round the
Terms Two Dollars year; three copies, Five
Dollars FIVE copies, Eight Dollars ten copies
Fifteen Dollars. The Atlantic and Our Young
Folks will be sent together for Five Dollars
year. Published by Ticknor e. Fields, Boston.
Dsmoresrs Young AIacrIca.-
This han isomo little periodical started with
many competitors but has outlived or outstripped
nearly all. Since its first issue last Novsm-
ber it has exactly treblci its circulation, and ex-
n ~
the 6rsi Of January. II is as great a favorte
with the little folks as DEMoREsT's MoNrnLY
with their mammas, and deservedly for the
efforts Of the editors TO amuse them unceas-
ing. No other juvenile magazine contains so
many toys, stories, games and puzzles. No wonder
the children like it.
Terms One copy one year 81 50; five copies
S.. Address w Jennings Demorsst, AIS Broad
way, N. Y.
The chronological Journal
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Rev. DR.. Hawes, Hon.
Chas. A. Shaw, Maximilian aud Juarez, Thomas
Francis Mcagher, E. u. Fairfield Portraits, Char
acters, and Biographies. Queen Elizabeth; The
Chinese Empire The Study Of Languages Our
New Possessions, with maps Omaha and Nebraska;
True and Untrue Marriages How to Save Money !;
Success in Lilej How to Get a Home Boys and
Girls-ShOuld they be Educated together; Miriam
"A Poetical Elegy Theory Of Mans 0rganiza-
ton State Pride Small Cautiousness; Surratt !;
General Grant aud the Presidency Twelve Modes
Of Committing Suicide Adullerations Of Food !;
Answers 10 Correspondents, and a rich miscellany
is given in Che August plumber at the PHRENoLOG-
ICAL JOURNAL. S3 year; 30 cents n number.
Address s. X. Wells, 3s9 Broadway, New York.
The Lady's Friend
The August number Of this charming magazine
opens with pquant Steel Engraving of a rustic
maiden holding eggs up to the light to see if they
are fresh. The Steel Fashion Plate for this month
is group Of six young misses beautifully de-
signed and colorod. Then we have numerous
Engravings devoted to the Fashions. An illus
trated article shows what pretty things in the way
of Vases, &C., can be made of common egg-shells.
Among the Editorials, we call special attention to
the leading article on, :" Bread -the Staff of Life
with its recipes Tor making unfermented rye bis
cults, rye and Indian cakes, rye putfs, appers Of
rye, Indian, &c. A beautiful Steel Engraving will
be sent gratis to every single tS2 50) subscriber,
| and to every person sending club. Specimen
numbers Of the magazine will be sent for twenty
| cents.
Price (with engraving) So so a year; Four
copies (with one engraving) 90; Eight copies
with extra magazine aud an engraving IL 90.
Address Deacon Peterson, $40 Walnut-street,
Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Monthly
For August, has the following table of contents:
The Guardian Angel, VIII Hospital Memories,
| Dirge for a Sailor; Up the Edsto Poor Rich
ard III The Growth, Limitations and federation
of Shakspeare's Genius Longfellow's Trausla-
ton of Dantes Divina Commedia The Old
Story A Weeks Riding; The Little Land of APP
| penzell The Lost Genius Cincnnati; A Lilliput
Province; Reviews and Literary notices. Among
the contributors of the prose articles are DIR.
Holmes, Bayard Taylor, Z. z. Whipple Henry
James and James Parton. The account of Gin
onnati, Is very readable, though far from reliable.
| George II. Boxer and Alice Cary each furnish a
poem. The number, taken as whole, is up Ia
the Atlantics high average,
Terms-Four Dollars per annum; two copies
Seven Dollars. j. II. Ammon, Of Cleveland, is
the General Subscription Agent for this State foI
the Atlantic aud Our Young Folks. The two pub
licatons will be furnished one year for Five Dol
lars. Published by Tcknor & Fields, Boston.
The Diamond Dickens
MARTIN CHUzzLBwIr ranks as No. Of the
Diamond Edition of Dickens Works, now being
issued by Mess.s. TicKNoR & FIELps, of Boston
Like its predecessors it contains l6 ful-page illus
trations, by S. EySinge Jr., is printed superby
tinted paper, aud bound in green CLOTH at the low
rate OF 81 so per copy, or for the plain edition il
crimson cloth, at 81 25. OF this beautiful aud
compact edition little need be said as its merit.
arc well known to the public. The remaining
works will be issued in the same compact anf
attractive style. The illustrations will continue
to be a prominent feature. The testimony to their
excellence in almost universal. OF these, Mr.
DICKENS himself says: They arc remarkable
for delicate perception of beauty,a lively eye
tor character, a mnst agreeable absence of exng-
geraton, and general modesty aud propriety
which greatly like" of 49,,
Martin Chuzzlewit" il of unusual interest L
American readers, as il was written 'soon aftei
Dickens visited this country, and contains the re-
suit of his observations. On its first appearance
aroused great indignation in the United States b,
the severity Of its satire. We were ready to ADM
that Pecksni(f, Jonas Chuzzlewi,, Sairey Cam;
and Montague rigg were accurate representative
OF English society, but declared Elijah Pogram
Mrs. uominy, Colonel Diver and jefferson Brio
were gross carieatures Of people living in Ameri
ca. But when we remember the locality of eden
now better known 10 the world Cairo, at th
, confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers-th
peculiarties of the Missouri bushwhackers an
their leading politicians at the timo Dickens vsite
America, and their outrages all through the receI
: rebellion, We may forgive tho novelist for dom
what the leading illustrated papers OF the past tw
years have done in sketchng society in the bordt
. aud southern States. For this is exactly whs
: Dickens has done in +" Martin ChnzEleWlth II
never loses an opportunity TO sketch the frailtiS
OF the English people quite as severely aud prof.
ably as truthfully as he did the halfhoTse, hal
alligator" men who formerly ruled in the region
bordering on the Mississippi River. Those ind
. viduals came within Mr.. Dickens seopeof aequaii
: tance when No was here, and they were as "a
! game for his satire as pecksnif himself.
}, :. Aside from the prejudice which once exist,
against this novel, aud which is evidently weGril
!, away, Il possesses . fund Of humor, pAthos, al
entertainment,
= t0ommunieRtedl
= state Senator.
RDIToR JouRNAL Your last issue has cor
= munieation n which the writer Gdverts 10 the ris