The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-09-06
LITERARY NOTICES.
The ChiIdren,s Hour


For September is filled with choice variety o.
reading, that will both instruct and interest the
little ones. More than that, if they will profit by
the lessons incucatcd, they will be the better for
the reading.
Terms-One copy, forone year 81 so five copies
$5 eleven copies $40 address Y. s. ARTHUR
Son, 500 aud Sll Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Arthur's Home Magazine
The various departments Of this popular maga-
zine are maintained with the same spirit and vari-
ETY. that have hitherto made them so acceptable to
the general reader.
Terms-Two Dollars and Fifty Gents per annum
hree copies, Six Dollars. Five copies and one to
getter up OF club, $40 Address I. s. Arthur &
Co.. Sll Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Advance
This is the title of the new Congregational r.
gan just issued at Chicago, the first number OF
which has reached us. 1t is beautiful specimen
of newspaper typography, and is edited with spirit
and ability. 1t is similar in size and general APP
pearance, and in make up" to the Independent
Senator T:umbull, Dr. Bushnell, DR.. Thompson
and Grace Greenwood are among the contributors
to the first number. 1t is good enough IA paper to
have very well afforded to omit the attack upon
the Independent aud leave comparison to the read
er. Terms 81 so; address The Advance Compa-
ny, Chicago, Illinois.
The Ladies' xepOSItory.-
For September, contains two exquisite engrav-
ings, one view oc the city Of Berne, Switzerland
the other the lifelike portrait of Schuyler Cofax
Biographical Sketch of MIR. Colax; the Book of
Books; short Biography of NJ ximilan; | have
Lost Day Good Nature Live and Let Live
The Exposition Universelle Popular Amuse.
ments, and About a Work Girl, are among the
prose contributions. There are six poems. 1he
Chidren'S Cabinet, Family Circle, Scripture Cah-
In
of Religious Intelligence, ETC., are full and reada-
BILE usual
Terms-one copy, one year, So so. Published
monthly at Cincinnati and New York. Ministers
OF the Methodist Church are authorized agents and
pay can be made to them, if not convenient tore
nit Address Poe Hitchcock, Cincinnati.
Three Months for Nothing
Look at this offer. The Publishers of the Amer
lean Agriculist show their enterprise by offerir
that valuable journal free for the remaining three
months of this year TO all ae,o subscribers for 1868
(Vol. 27,) who send in their subscription during
this month of September. The cost of the Aqricul-
trist is only 81 so for year. or four copies for So
so that 81 so, Tor 81 25 each for four persons if
sent to the publishers this month, will secure the
paper for fifteen months. We advise all to make
haste to accept this offer. The money could not
be better invested, for that paper, a lis present
subscription price, is one of the cheapest in the
world. 1t is designed for the FARM, GARDEN, and
HOUSEHOLD, 1t has readers almost everywhere,
among the old and tie young. and not its least
recommendation is the fact that the children are
delighted with its Boys and Girls Department
Each number contains 80 to A large, quaIto pages
full of interesting and valua matter for readers
both in country and city. It's Engravings are
costly and beautiful, and calculated not only to
please the eye, but TO improve the taste. We have
a lso seen from month tn month expos ures of the
various Bumbugs and Swindling Operations off the
day, which must have saved tens of thousands Of
dollars 10 the unwary. We are sure you will
thank us for our advice if you send your subscrp-
ton at once TO the Publishers, ORANGE JUDD T. Co.
Park Row, New York City.
Beyond the Mississippi =
A complete History of the new. States and Ter
ritores, from the Great River to the Great Ocean,
by Albert ID Richardson. This is most enter
tanning and valuable book, aud its popularity is
attested by the sale of over 10000 copies in sin
gle month. The Authors long and varied expe-
rience in the little known and interesting regions
Of the Far West, furnishes the valuable material
for its contents.
Mr.. Richardson is widely known as one of our
most brilliant journalists and writers. No other
uthor has Travelled over. so much Of our vast
western domains, and we know of no one who can
so well describe what he has seen. He is always
Interesting, generally amusing, and better STILL In
variably ratRfd.
The volume Before us is accompanied by an ac- |
eurate and minute map Of the entire region beyond
The Misslssippii and is elegantly printed aud pro- |
tuseiy illustrated with over two hundred engrav- |
ings from original photographs and sketches from |
The pencils of Bierstadtj Mast, Hennessy, Darley /
Fem, Stephens, Forbes and other eminent artists
which are really beautiful and worthy of examina
lion as specimens Of art
ttis credit to American authorship, and not
only the most valuable work from Mr. Richard
sons pen, but by far the best and most complete
history OF the great West ever issued Those who
wish Tor aulhentlc information Of the resources
condition and prospects Of the Western aud greater
lalf OF The continent, within few years to be
sown thick with civilized States, rich n all the el-
'ments oi greatness should consult this most val
liable work. The writer has charming style, a
und OF hum'r, and his experiences are of thrilling
interest. We predict for this book an unpreee-
ignled sale :. All Young America" expect to go
West and seek their fortunes when the Pacific
Railroad Is built II not before aud will read with
lvldity Beyoud the Mi,sisaippi."
lhls work. We understand, is sold only BY sub
ienqtlon, aud isjust such a one as persons Geek
ing 20 act as agents should ada 10 ther list II is
published by the National Publishing Coy cinein-