The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-30
LITERARY NOTICES.
The Nursery
JAMES W. ROSS


Is the name Of very pretty little monthly mag
azne for little children just beginning to read 1t
is edited by Fanny p. Seaverns, and published by
John L. Shorey, Boston. The September number
is filled with nice little child stories, very beauti
fully illustrated with capital engra wings.
TERMS Sl so a year, or five copies for 50. Ad-
dress john l.. Shorey, l3 Westinghouse, Boston.
The chronological Journal
For September contains Portraits and Charac-
ters OF Hon. r. d. Connolly, Rev. Newman Hall,
Rev. Thomas Binney, distinguished Orators aud
Authors; Mrs. Husband and Mrs Hoge, Sanitary
Eerones; Studies in Phsiognomy; For Gentlemen
to Read, by Mrs. G. W. Wylys; True and False
Marriages; Memory; Cunscientiousness, its True
Functions; Our Religion; Grada,ions of Intellect;
The Races Of Man. their Origin; Queen Elizabeth;
Toggery; New Steamer, Spirit Of the Age; Gen.
trail Park, and the New Boulevard illustrated.
An interesting number, 30 cents, or SO a -ear. s.
h. Wells, Editor, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
Our Young Folks
For September is a lively number. "Cast Away
in the Cold is continued, and illustrated with a
full-page illustration from design by Church,
"Blunder," by Louisa E. Cholet, is an amusing
fairy tale. Mrs Stowe gives one of her sensible
little papers. Deer Hunt, in the Adirondacks.
by Susan n. Carter, will be read by the boys with
J.
ter, is a very timely article. Mr.. Thomas contrib.
utcs very pretty boat song, words by Emily
Huntingdon Miller, and Round the Evening Lamp,
with its usual variety of puzzles, rebus,s, etc.
Terms-Two Dollars year three copies, Five
Dollars; five copies, Eight Dollars ten copies
Fifteen Dollars. The Atlantic and Our Young
Folks will b. sent together for Five Dollars n
year. Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston.
GOdey's Lady's Book
For September, opens with fine steel engrav-
ing beautiful fashion plate numerous pat rms d
choice piece of music. Then A. = ties
ana nIcrary matters, by new and old contributors
who are continually enrch!ng its pages with some.
thing that edi6es as well as pleascs. The ladies
will be pleased to know that the fall style of sacks
are illustrated there being eight different models.
Also, new bonnets; evening toilets and divers 9th
or matters Of like character. The fancy work
contains the usual variety, and cannot fail to fur
nish some new ideas to the fair daughters of Adam
we mean the readers OF " Cooley"
Terms--0ne copy one year, 50; four copies $40.
We will furnish the JOURNAL and Cooley one year
for 81 so. Address L. A. Cooley Philadelphia.
Harper's Magazine.-
For September contains another instalment cf
the Dodge Club, or Italy iu 1859, copiously illus
trated The Haunted House at Water own The
Rob Roy in the Baltic-an illustrated account of
boat cruise in the Northern seas A Pleasant Morn
ing The Yankee before the Throne My Mexican
Mines; The King Eight Castles in Spain; Pair
ing OFF; Newspaper Curiosites; Held by Thread;
Hereafter La Belle France, by author of John
Halifax; Walter COlqnitt of Georgia Mrs. Linch-
pins GUEST Martyrs u Circumstances Rag Fair
What should they Do? a discussion of the female
employment question Mrs. Robertsons Boarders;
and Stranded. The closing pages are as usual de-
voted 10 the editorial miscellany, which has made
Harper so popular.
Terms-One copy, for one year, 81; six copies
$50. Harper's Weekly, can be had on the same
terms Address Harper & Brothers, Fraklin
square, New York.
The Atlantic Monthly
For September, 1867, contains the following ar
tices The Guardian Angel-IX; by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes; Prophetic Voices about America, by
Charles Sumner; Sunshine and Petrarch, by T.
" Hgginson Canadian Woods and Waters, by
Charles Dawson Shauly The Nightingale in the
Study, by James Russell Lowell Hospital Memo
riss-H, by Euiora Clark; Minor Italian Travels,
by w. d. Howells; The Mystery of Nature, by
Theodore Tilton; Wife by Wager, by e. n.
Houses The Jesuts in North America, by George
E. Ellis; The Blue and the Gray, by 2. NJ. Finch;
Fugitives from Labor Reviews and Literary No
tees.
Terms--Four Dollars per annum; two copies,
Seven Dollars. J. H. Amm0n, of Cleveland, is
the General Subscription Agent for this State for
the Atlantic and Our Young Folks. The two pub
llcatons will be furnished one year for Five Dol
lars. PublshedbY Ticknor Fields, Boston.
The Diamond Dickens
DOMBEY AND SoN.-The damon edition Of Dick
ens-the happy idea of Messrs. Ticknor & Fields
has excited abundance of competition. Sew
eral other cheap editions, says the Hartford Cour.
aAi, Of the greatest Of living novelists have been
commenced by New York and Philadelphia houses.
But the diamond edition maintains its supremacy,
both because II was the first in the field, aud be-
canse Il best fulfls the purpose Of a cheap, neat
and readable reprint Of Dickens's works. The
volumes are Of such shape that they can be put
into the pocket taken iHts the cars carried into
the country. They are Of the right size TO be pc
rused on a summer day under shady tPee-to he
cauntry house. The Illustrations, tOO, are fresh
and striking. The typei is SMALL but so wonder
fully clear, and impressed upon paper OF so soft
a tone, that he whose eyes are injured thereby,
must be already far on the road to blindness. II
is slight satisfaction, moreover, to know that
portion of the proceeds of this edition goes To the
author--giving the reader the comfortable feeling
that while he is enjoying the writer's may plot
and charming style, he is not at the same time, an
accomplice in a theft "Dombey and Son " is the
sixth volume Of this delightful edition. and is every
way equal 10 its predecessors.
The cost of each volume of the beautiful illus
trated Diamond Dickens is only 81 so; the plain
edition, 81 25. Everybody ought to read Dick
ems, aud everybody offdrd 10 own this cheap
and elegant edition. II be procured Of any
BOOKSELLER, or will be sent postpaid by the Pub
fishers, Ticknor a Fields, Boston.
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