The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-01
LITERARY NOTICES.
pemorest,s Illustratcd MonthIy. I.


Dem6rest's Illustrated Monthly
The current number of this favorite periodical
is very good one. In addition to its usual illus
tratious, including the coored fashion pl te, there
are three large plates devoted to fashions, and
another feature of special interest to ladies, viz
a full-siEe pattern OF Winter cloak. The special
departments are not neglected, and there is the
usual variety Of excellent reading matter, stories
poems, etc. This rs the best and most useful Of
the parlor magazines, and no family can afford to
do without it.
Subscription price, So yearly, with valuable
premium. Address, w. JENNINGs DEMoREsT, 473
Broadway, New York.
The NHrsery.-
The November number is as attractive, both in
its engravings and its reading natter TO the little
ones, as any that has preceded ii. This pleasing
and instructive little monthly is better for the
younger children than all the playthings and pic
ture books that you could buy for FIVE times the
money. Uncles, aunts, cousins an parents should
bear IN mind that they can make no better and
cheaper holiday present than years su5scrip-
ton to The MWsery. 1t will make the little ones
happy, and do them good
Terms, 81 so year, or five copies for go. Ad-
dress John l.. Shoroy, IL Washington ST., Boston.
The American Journal of EEOrticul-
T. ture,-
This is an illustrated magazine devoted to the
is undoubtedly valuable companion to the fruit
grower, and florist. The October number is be-
fore us, and we must say that in typographical
appearance ii is gotten up in the highest style of the
beautiful art. 1t is in every respect first-class
horticultural magazine.
The price Os the Journal is but Three Dollars
per annum, and will give subscribers nearly 500
pages Of the most practical as well as illustrated
horticultural reading, double that of any other
horticultural magazine.
Address J. L. TILToN l. Co., Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
PctersOn's Magaxine.-
We are in the receipt of this popular Lady's
Magazine for December. 1t is beautiful num-
Der, quite "ahead of the field" This Magazine,
in consequence of its merit and cheapness. had
IN 1867, larger circuiation than all The other Ladies'
Magazines combined In 1868 it will be greatly inn
proved The reading matter ,cW be increased, AND
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN DouBLg- SIZE STEEL
FASHION PLATE, ELEGASTLY CoLoRED, AND CoL-
oRED PATTERN IN BERLIN Work. Peterson is
really the cheapest in the world and everybody
ought to subscribe for it, The terms will remain
too dollars year to single subscribers. To clubs
| it is cheaper still, viz five copies for $500 eight
cnpi for $1,000, or fourteen copies for $4,000
To every person getting up club lat these rates. j
the Publisher will send an ectre copy gratis
Specimens seut lit written forl To those wishing to
| get up clubs.
Address, postpaid, CHARLES j. PETERSON, 800
| Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Monthly
The November number contains the following
Part Eleven of " Tho Guardian Angel" by DR..
| o. W. Holmes. Opinion of the late President
Mott Of Union College, respecting Books, Studies
and Orators. Cretan Days, the first of a series Of
articles by W. j. Stilman, U. S. Consul at Crete
de scrbng the Island, and the character and in
cidents of the struggle between the Cretans and
Turks. Chansen without Music, by o. W. Holmes
The Rose Rollins, concluded, by Alice Cary. III
the Gray Goth, story by Miss Z. Stuart Phelps
Busy Brains. Part Second, and last of "The
| Autobiography of a Quack." A short essay on
the authorship of the noted poem entitled "The
Lie" BY Charles Spragne. The Bowery al
| Night. Stephen G. Foster and Negro Minstrelsy,
The Feast Of Harvest, poem. by E. G. Stedman
| A sketch Of the life, character and services OF
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts,, by James Rus
| sell Lowell. The Conspiracy at Washington.
| Reviews and Literary Notices.
The publishers, of the Atlantic Monthly seek Ia
give yet greater variety and value in the future
to this firstclass magazine, and they promise for
the year 1868 such contributions as can not fail to
accomplish what they design.
DR.. l. |. Hayes, the Arctic Voyager, will con-
| tribute series Of papers on Life in Greenland
and the Arctic Regions"
James Parton will continue to furnish articles
on cities of the United States, with prominent In
dustrial and other topics.
| Bayard Taylor, who is now in Europe, viii con-
| tribute regularly papers on "Out ut-of-the-way
Corners of the Old World" Two excellent Serial
Stories will be commenced in the January mum
| bor.
Ralph Waldo Emerson will commence. his con-
tributions for the year with article Aspects
of Culture" which will be given in the January
number.
Edward Everett Hale, Au;her of "The Man
| without Country" will contribute frequently
throughout the year. His first paper for 1868 will
| appear in the January number, under the name of
| "a Week in Sybaris."
| Edwin Z. Whipple will continue his series of
| admirable articles on English Literature.
John Meredith Read, Jr., Author of 2" An His
torical Inquiry concerning Henry Hudson" viii
contribute series of Historical Articles, Of deep
| general interest
William J. Stillmln, United States Consul in
Crete, will furnish series of papers, giving his
experiences and observations during the struggle
Of the last year or two between the Greeks and
| Turks.
Charles Dawson Shany will contribnte regular
| ly. Several new contributors, who have already
made their mark in the Magazine, have sent IN
capital articles which will appear during the com.
| ing year.
Terms-Four Dollars per annum; two copies
Seven Dollars. The Atlantic and Our Young
| Folks will be furnished one year for Five Dollars
Published by rickpor Fields, Boston.