The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-19
LITERARY NOTICES.
Pcterson,a Magazine.

Pctersonsa Rnogaxinc.--
This Magazine for the month Of May is received
II has beautiful steel plate engraving entitled
Children's Harvest Home, double fashion plate,
aud " Going MayinE," splendid wood engrav-
iug. Its contents are varied and fully up to It's
! usual literary excelencesr-1
Terms-Pwo Dollars per auhum three copies
Five Dollars; four copies, -Siz Dollars. Address
Charles j. Peterson, 800 Chestnut street, Phila-
| delphia,
Demorest,s illustrated Monthly
The May number is as blooming and attractive
as the month il represents. Beside the Fashion
plate, there is a beautiful lithoSraph Of Captain
Smith Teaching Poeahoutas to Read" The Work
Basket is repete with beaulifal designs and the
| fashionable varieties given both Tor children and
ladies give intAres and attraction 70 lie pages uni
oxcsed by snynthor publication Of its class.
! TgRNs-Three Dollars per anuum. Each sub
| scribcr will get premium in addition. An array
| Of most valuable premiums, from photograph
! Album TO Piano, are offered to individuals send
ing clubs Of from three to three hundred subscrib
ers. Address William Jennings Dcmorest, No. 473
Broadway, N. Y. uI ..
The Diamond Dickens fI...i tH
We have received n copy Of "0ur Mutual
Friend, > the second number in the scpes Of the
1 Diamond Dickens, now being published by TICK
NoH PIBLDs, Of Boston. Upon the receipt Of the
frat number in the series, "The Pickwck Papers,"
we gave the outline and general features Of this
new enterprise Of these popular publishers. Il is
their ntcution to publish the complete works Of
the celebrated novelist, in form differing from
any other ever offered 10 the public by anordinR
combination OF elegance and choapness never be-
| fore attempted in the works Of CHARLES DICKENS.
The initial volumes Of this series as like two
peas, and will make pleasing addition to the
/ library or for the adornment of the parlOr table
| - ika ia Ia
| printed upon beautifully tinted paper, superbly
bound, aud contains sixteen excellent ongravings.
Price for the illustrated edition 81 so, Or II 2j for
the plain.
IInrpcrsa Tagnzine.-
The May number, just received, completes the
NXXlVth Volume Of this justly popular magazine.
From tho outset this publication has been stored
with tho best products Of the mind fthe age, and
has exceeded in quantity and variety, and we may
say equallcd, IL not surpassed, in excellence those
of the foremost European Magazines. It's crcula-
ton is larger than that Of the ten leading Brit
| ish Maga zines combined. Each number Of this
Magazine contains quite one half more matter than
an ordinary volume of 400 pages, which, illustrated
with equal profuson, would cost about two dollars;
so that subscriber to the Magazine receives each
year for four dollars what would cost him more
| W"n 'uWty uoliais u PuTCnhseu III bePAute Nol-
unies. The design and scope OF the Magazine will
remain unchanged. Leaving, as heretofore, purely
partisan topics to be discussed by their own APP
| proprate organs the Edior aud Contributors will
occupy the broad fields OF Literature Art, Popular
Science, and Social Culture. Within these limits,
| 1t is proposed that each number shall contain pa
| pers suited to every cultivated reader aud to the
varying moods Of each. In the ensuing volume,
commencing with the number for June, will ap-
pear series of illustrated papers upon the great
| Mineral Regions of the Northwest these will be
specially familiar with the region Of which he
writes. " orks Of Imagination, both in prose and
verse, Essays upon social and moral topics, and
papers upon Art and Science, will be carefully
selected from the great numbers which are contin
ualy placed in the hands of the Editors.
One copy, for one year. 81; six copies
$50. Hupors Weekly, can be had ON the same
tcrms. Address Harper & Brothers, Franklin
| Square, New York