DR. J. H. ROBINSON, ON VIE Northern Trapping Grounds! Nick Whiffles "In the l'isonNewspapers Ag'in, by Mighty!" NEW YORK MERCURY FOR SATURDAY, JUNE :25, /859, (BED. ow ready at all the News Depots and bookstores,) Will contain the initial chapters of a new Western Talc, from the graceful and felici tuus pen of DR. J. If. ROBINSON, aho has been engaged to write exclusively for that journal for a tern' of years. This story is entitled TATITAWAY; ME THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS: A TALE OP THE NORTHERN TRAP PING GROUNDS:" Anil is considered by the Author to be the very best work which his talent has yet pro duced. 'Those who know the dramatic power and Elegant Style, the interesting situations and Beauty of Incident, which have rendered famous all the writings of the 41.1010 ff OR Or "DUCH. BISON," cannot but hail with delight this new ema 'nation from his pen. The Trapping Grounds of the North and West, form a peculiarly favorable field for the lo cation and working out of a romance, and Oho elinratters that roam through that Flow ery Wilderness are especially fitted for in troduction into its pages. The readers and admirers of DR. ROBINSON'S WRITINGS will remember with pleasure the character of "NICK WHIFFLES," in a story of that name, recently published, .and will be glad to learn that the same per -nonage will figure in PATHAWAY, -surrounded as ever with many "Diffiltilties," .and lending to the romance a vein of sym pathetic humor and quaint drollery that will render it irresistible to the lover of fun and the student of human nature. In addition to this attraction, the plut will be found more Intricately Mysterious, and the situations more replete with the fire , of Dramatic Interest, than in any other story 'the author has yet written. It is full of MILD LIF -1 ,81 ACTION, crowded with stirring incident and Perilous Adventure, and through the whole story runs :.n under plot which interweaves a Golden Threaded Woof of sentiment, tinting all with the ra diant light of the Gentle Charm of Love. The most exciting and picturesque scenes of PATHAWAY, ATV be chosen as the themes for a series of BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS, from the pencil of the most celebrated of American artists, FELIX 0. C. DARLEY, whose drawings have made UR NEW YORK MCI RRY ouch - tt favorite with all who appreciate true artistic excellence. The clear and vivid style of Dr. J. H. Robinson's descriptive writing is such that the artist can seize upon his creations without difficulty, and thus the best poweri of FEN AND PENCIL are brought to bear with as great a unanim ity as if both were wielded by one person. The proprietors of the MERCURY are proud of the popularity which their journal has attained, and cannot but take some lit tle credit to themselves for the good which they believe they have done in carrying out their first intention—that of making the NEW YORK MERCURY .ta medium for the familiarization of the read ing public with the best works of the most DISTINGEISHED AMERICAN AITIIORS To secure this end, they have spared no expanse; and whatever they have, thought could gratify the tastes of their Thousands of Readers they have dune without ques tioning either the labor or expenditure re quired. For the exclusive right to the works of Dr. J. H. Robinson, they pay a larger sum than any American romancer has ever before received from any newspaper, and the public are already aware of the great outlay necessary for the engagement of such men as SAYARD TAYLOR, FELIX O. C. DARLEY, GEORGE ALBANY, and others. Yet it is believed that the in- ,creasing Refinement of the Popular Mind de mands such men, and the Mercury is in tended to keep up with the progress of the Age. ,BRILLIANT NOVELTIES mill appear in the columns of this JOURNIL OF AMERICO LITERATURE, in rapid succession, and while the proprie tors are eminently well satisfied with the .ebare of popularity hitherto accorded to them, they are determined to deserve still more by using every means possible to in crease the .attractions of their paper. THE NEW YORK MERCURY, rot JUNE 25, -Containing the First Chapter of LP en 12a ea -Q77 u. OR, THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS, BT DR. J. R. ROIDNSON, is now ready at all the News Depots Sc nsaurriox TERMS:-$2 a year, three .copies $5, eight copies. $l2, with a gratis ,copy to the getter-up of the club. Address, CAULDWELL, SOCTLIWORTII & WHITNEY, Proprietors Now York Mercury. N. Y. C:ty Jut e 34159-2 t A LCOHOL Campliine, Burning Fluid. ; Tine gut. Crockery, are l'ro, i‘ions ' Grorcrms, »hole :ale and retail, cheap for nt the Columbia Mart. ONI DOOR SOUTH OF BLACK'S 110 TEL. Trout street. Columbia. Pa. NEW MUSIC STORE, No. 93 Narket st., Harrisburg, 5H3311 1 2 MUSIC, fastrucction Books, MUSICAL MERCHANDIZF: GENERALLY, Pianos, ,Ife/ndeons, OW(ars, Flute., Accor dcons, lone 4. I F.. 110. 0 C. B. C A New Arrival of BOORS AZTD ST.A.TIONBRIC, AT HEAD QUARTERS & NEWS DEPOT. IUST received a large and varied sleek of 0 Blank. Memorandum. P 11,4 and Copy 800k,... Letter, Cap. and Note Paper, t very cheap,) Not I.etter and Legal Envelopes of all qualities I'm.. Bible, Hymn and l'rnyer Book, m every style of Minting. Portfolimw, New Style Pocket Books. Glove and India. Rubber ink cla im, ! a, India Rubber Prue. a new nritele. Together with a large stock of rangy Arti- Clen, to all of which we call ihe attention of the ciii gene of Columbia and vicinity. feeling autiefied that we C:111 SUlt in quality and in prier. _ _ SA VLOR & McDONALD Colnmbin,April9.lS;i9 UMLIMELLAS AND PARASOL.S T HE msnufnef firer of the hest qual PARA•zOLS AND UMBRELLAS. invite. the anent ion nt CASH and eln.e buyer. to Spring Stock. which for variety and style.. cannot be surf, iw.ed. JOSEPH FUSSELL, No 2 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. March 12, lon9-3,n ANOTHER GRAND RALLY!! At H. C. Fondersmith's, Columbia 11l F. are now receiving our fourth supply of Spring f Good., nt fully ten per cent. lower to price than those puichnsed a month etlT:ler. Now is the time Ladle= and Gentlemen. We offer Mots de ',nines and Berege de Lollies at 8 cents to At cents per yard. good good+ and hundsome styles; 10 pieces new lialzerines in all colors, only 121 ets.; %pieces 4.4 English Chintzes. 4.4 Figured Brilfitottes, Real French Lawns, &c.. at the low price of 12k cis. Dornls and Percal.-20 pieces of these beautiful Dress Goode, Ia magnificent color. and new designs —prices from 20 to 31 et.. We have not the space here to enumerate all the lute novelties in Dress Good., which we will he happy to show to all who may favor 0= with a cull. Silks! yard. Bich Plaid Fouiarcl., at the a.tonishing low price of 02 cts. per yard. Fancy Die.. Sass nt various prices, Be it remembered we alwn y• hive the beet dollar Black Silk in Columbia. shawls and Miami Ilas.—A full line of all styles of Shawls—prices from rtU cent= to the beautiful Crape Shawl itt V 23. The Ladies arc particularly invited to our beautiful Lace Mantillas—priees from $7 to 525. Now for the Gentlemen.—Our new Silk quilted and Alar.eilles Vesting+, Silk 111 ixed Caseimerce, Lee ate worthy their curly intention. A good Assortment Farley Neck 'Pies, Stocks, Suspenders, Ilandker• chiefs and Hosiery. la - Don't forget the Sun umbrellas, all colors, sires and prices. GROMIBES.—Good 7 cent Sugar. "levy" Coffee, and lucent Syrup, at FONDERSAI IT/F S. Columbia, April 2J. 1850. Our Embroideries Tiross Il es F.mb. Collari on Linen Cambric. and extraordinary cheap Cumin IC Flouncing have met with general taror among, the Indies, %.A few more left - at 11. C. VON IMO= "Att - TAB YEAR RGUND." - DicKENs' NK'% WEEKLY. `WE have the pleasure of announcing that we have entered into arrangements with Charles Dickens, for the issue of his new pub lication, entitled, “All the Year Round," each week, in New York, simultaneously with its issue in London, plates being taken from the English edition, and forwarded to us sufficient. ly in advance of publication for that purpose. The first number will appear in London and New York on Wednesday, May 4th, and will contain the commencement of a new story by Charles Dickens, to be continued from week to week during about eight months. Thus, it will be seen that American readers of the Year Round," will obtain the stories and other contributions of Mr. Dickens, and the stall of writers associated with him, embracing an array of distinguished talent with which no other publication can compare, sev eral weeks in advance of their reaching this country thryugh ordinary sources, and at the same time they are given to the public in Lon don. ‘Ve will state that this arrangement has been consummated by the payment of a large sum of money to Mr. Dickens, yet the extra ordinary interest which the announcement of the publication has excited in literary circles, the assurance which Mr. Dickens has given that he shall devote to it all of his best ener gies, and the appearance of a new story from his pen, cannot lair to command for it at once a large circulation. The following announcement from Mr. Dickens, will convey an idea of the character and aims of the woi k: ADDRESS. Nine years•of Household Words are the best assurance that can be offered to the public of the spirit and objects of “All the Year Round." In transferring myself, and my strongest en ergies, from the publication that is about to he discontinued, to the publication that is about to be begun,l have the happine.s of taking with me that staff of writers with whom I have labored, and all the literary arid business cooperation that can make my work a pleasure. In some important respects, I am now free greatly to advance on past arrangements. Those I leave to testify for themselves in due course. That fusion of the graces of the imagination with the realities of life, which is vital to the welfare of any community, and for which have striven from week to week as honestly as I could during the last nine years, will continue to be striven for, "all the year round." The old weekly cares and duties become things of the Past, merely so be assumed, with an in creased love for them ans brighter hopes springing out of them, in the Present and the Future. I look, and plan, for a very much wider cir cle of readers, and yet again for a steadily ex panding circle of readers in the projects I hope to carry through t