k: B BAWl r i7iY,\ Proprietor ~IIrSIICSd3 ~AYtZS. U baler ,n Sti ,S t ore .. Pormy Drifloode, Cmolery, Trant. Irmo, Iron, Drags. ON, 11134 pai n t & and Snot+, Bat. nod rap, Faro, Buffalo Saco. Oro.. Proololgno, .tr. ow-Iltnord, a., soo, 6, • EscitaNGE b. .A.IIIoCRACKEN, atones to inform thaptiblletbit t.stvGxvuA *be ElChArgra Rotel In Monttoor. Ito tsisowpreptred antonal:lodate tho traveling pallllc In erst.ebunootyle Ilontr000.411:1;.. ISM fiIUPTIAN a; CASE. Battle, lioness and Trunk makars. Shop la C. Roßerr 4 Sum Onlldlny,l3ronklyn, Pa. Oak Ilarneesea, hear: on a Beg, mail,. to nAler. Brooklyn, aprl I k. 1873.—mfl alawint located at Sorquetemna Depot. Mannrartneer sad dealer In neat and heavy Ilaritertes.Col anr,Whi pa, Trunk, gaddles.Se .hnpin7„by Oriel attention to haat -Atm and fair dealing. to have a libelsl abate of tiatronare. llama S. 18:1.—no10—m3. BURNS & NICHOLS, pah,,g11,5 la Drugs, itledicluse. Chemicals, Dye sr i ps , ?sluts. 011 s, Varnish. Liquors, Spicer. Fancy trt.clss, Patent Medicines, Pallas:wry aud Toilet Ar• arts, tirPresetrosriptlon. suturally compuanded.— Vrlsk Monea. /a, a. 00•31 , . • Alms Nionota. Fob. tl,ist DEL D. A. LATAIROP. 'lthelnleert Ct.scrsto Tcreati tt. Tirane. et the Fact at Clievoot eyed. Call and consult to all Chronic 11=, 11% '- • J. IF, SiIIO[2II,IIKIRIEL • - - /ittorney st Lao. Iltontm,n. Pc ()Pito next door below Tartsrll .lonse. AT4•I3IIC. • Montrose, Jan. 17, . • C. E. BALDWIN. • Ariemen vet C0M111 . 1.011 At LAW, Gicat DCA& rellll • B. L. BALDWIN, • afrenern• ar WI% Vontrefe, Pa OClce, IN:th Jsmei , c,atmmit. Evq, 111antroe., August Z. If. LOOMS .1 LI/SU. attorney. at letaa. Onlca No. ^3i Larann - rtrana Avelino Scranton. Pa. Prattler In•the ecrezal Courts of Lu. eagle and Snacinehannn amn tics F. L Lem.. Sept. rib. ISn.—tf. • iv: %. cnosnov. Attereie at 1A.% CMCV et the Conn 17nete^. to the Cometiluinnere Mlle.•. VI A. Causexos. Neutron, Sept. eth. terl'l.—tf. & CO isinro In Dry : Goode. (lathing, Lll.lle. and 141. re. in. Mines %lan. Lzento for the great t.merleart ,Tma and coffee Company. I. DR. W. W. SDITI Ilarrtse. Rooms at VA ateeTllint. tiert done cart of the /lean])llea Owlet: often. Offlre hoarx• frvm 0,•. Y. te I e. ta. Moron., M. 7 a, is'—lt THE BARBER—Ha! Ifts! no!! %Imlay Morri• 1• the barher, who cay .hare your face to vdar; Cots titown, Made and ceftzles bait, to hip • area, J:l4 rip plaine. There ton will Ilnd him, over terep wore, below McKeeziCe—jo one dime. . llooniroPr, June ;.1371 f C. MORRIS. J. U. ec A. 11. IIeCOLLIVII, ISMAIL'S' as Law 010 re over the flank. Montrose Pa. Mantra-m.IW 10. thll. J. VAIL, liatlTairtc PUT MCI AN AMlScraroy. Man permanently ,lacataal binzseit In Montrn‘e.Ya . where he will prompt ly attain to all calls In tint piofNdgo w‘tly which he may Ise favored. Ogee am} residence west 51 the Conn lipase. near Fitch 6 Weavain'a onlce. Moutno, Febraary ft, 1611. LAW OFFICE' • FITCH & wATsp:sl, Atturneyo at Lew, at the (ILI *flee et Untie) , L Pitch. Mantroee. IPITCOL. Ran. n.11.[ w. ererson. CHARLES N. STODDARD, •mitT m Hai ar.d Sbnes, flats and Caps. I,ather and rindings, !lain Career. Bd. door below Boyd 's Store. • Work rondo to ardor. and repairing done neatly. Montrose. Jan 1. Is7o. • . . , LEWIS KNOLL, , Sacrnau AND LAMB DRESSING, rep Om nor Poatonlge building. where he will =say 10 mond all who may want anything ' 'is Ala lira. glontroar Oct. 13. ISM DR. S. W. DAYTON, - • ITSTSICIAti t SUROEOS. lrnden hie sender. to tie eltliono of Great Bend and vicinity. Oftlca at tiff residence. apix3eite Baran= lionae, Bond village, 115.; tf A. 0. WARREN, .itrouNsT A . LAW. Bounty, Beek Pay. Pension - and Eseta ml Claims attended to. 011 lee ..set below Bopi'e Store; 2doutroee.Pe. (An. 1. 'GO C. surroN, Anetioneer, and Insurance Agent, Prlendsvllle. Pa. C. S. GILBERT, Zi.u.otioasoor. Great Bead. Pa. 17. Mi. ant tact A 311 ELT, B. .696.1.2.0tienze0r. • nor. 1. 1421. Adam., Brooklyn, Pa. JOHN GEOVES, PASEMONACLETAIIaIt. Montrose. Pa. Shop pier Chandler's Store." Al'order* Mt lo Inn-rate '1)1'- 4:attn.& nano on Won neat e.sort srarrelited w tit.' w. sairru. gluier AND clam KeamAcrunsns.--Yopt elms stmt. uuutrOar., jitug. 1. IBM - _ BILLLIi.GS STI3OIID. CtiE Iterxr. - tquiluou• sUefuludta pruai uu fulr OlGte thlrd,iuruottb uf • ** .floutruv: Ilutul,. - sresl. - 4141ruf Areuuel filusaruor, Yu. [Aug. LUO, all 17, 16711.1 - ;•„, 111.14.4 . 51 . / . a .7711101/71. . ABEL TIMUELL. D ~ A.L311 In I.lni,iv, ernebti.,...nnnori, , llawm.tera• Llqaura, Nikita,. U17.,11jc Muth., Villiiiallen, ti in ',VI, 4.111011n1, ailaoi Warn,AVall And n tralow •1 0 4,, Fr,annue.Wilre, Utlllipe , kicAtecur kstchibial ulh, as... tilinf, nintlintlitilln, "linlvr.e. zow.lacler rustle.. Fancy Goods,' Jewelry: l'orfu I), c.c.— Wittig - 4.11.1 orals most ninnerunr, -KW:wive 'tied reluableeollecaun. of Guetie 1p 2 ; n I 0 1 . 4 . 34. 'C U.... Eitilnlifittn in /M. .. ..; ininntrWi n • rm.. D. W. SEARLE. ATILIIAT AT-LAVA'. Attlee 'us ct.,the,lttore of A. /01111/40454,111./ick,ttluelt..4uptruee. ra.r: 1441 . 0. 1 . b,11. - 315 11.1CUMRDSOS, avvveAs' eltifistiktis; kip 14.4vetuhs services to th e c Oxen., 01.11thitrOse sett viclintl.— OClce.st ctneedoutn, avulse atraer non of bon & brut. Vostudr/. • jAtat. 1, 1919. rittir "Blto ER . 4 ' ' IWHASTON, PA mhacaie4 ikail Dverr.itx HAltp .. lrAltE, MON, .614 4 7,EL, • " •L••• SIIO;VELS, TTILDErrs iIAUD Ar ARE, MISS ilea.. voC92-so.grthic 4 T _emit Mirth . itamtwat , a , az ortsro aUPPLIEo. 0;14.810.06 BKZIN.N. 410,r. BOLT!, - .NUT. and tv.tivrisuis. L. 47.3.9 83ADs. MALLSABLIS " IDUXS.IIVBS.4PtiKett. • gg..47NPISDI,ICs. hams. asvU.s, vUots.- Jamas :apa utcLutli 4418118 R BLEDUR.S. PILES. Se. de. AMCOLLII ILXD BILL SAWS, BOLTING, YACKINO .2'4041.3 .1/14000-. PIASTER PAWS, CSBENT. 11Alkt dc - ORINDaTONBS. OSUMI VINDOWALASILLESTIIitira FINDINGS BAGMAN K'S fiCAtES. Iktsalos. Visa, 114. Ma. to QCERIES...- 7 Tria tn., grata variety awl chain for ifinqualltlM Drl+4 bent In :mitt. A ieemUltere l l94•4ll.Ba,t4r.oof• RFA I 4IO 11 1 PaArtmnd 4lnen. tr. - DiFt t 23 01. fgla' TV EW& go,i,V.p . -:04,0c;; AT Evielpso Tzny, . • , Tun ear:Cal itirings on the leafless inn:, • • The reason sets in the:watt ; - Ithinktbattike two brown birds twit we, • •.• t•Ltft last,ttt the, empty pest. . , , 77(.; . • All.the yhteng oriel Ste sitar awl irray;" Ascii sings with his chatett mate; Twilight is closing 'NT .llghtsorne tla f, . • Though the crimson.flosh Luta late. 'Tie a tretnblinu step comes dowit the path You could crat so lightly, tread; Changed Is our thoughtor the grave Ohl earth That Is' keeping' In trust our deal: O comely face, that I knew so fair I x ' Soft cheeks, that are trinket:num: I love the gray In yourTaded heir,' The lines.= your thoughtlhl brow. , The past geniis a book'to understand, The fixture has.glits bring; ' • As I-alt by the fire and hold your heist, ' . And finger the worn:guld Ing. • lltY•own true wife! who Is dearer ho. For all that the years resign= " For the timid , love, for the spoken vow • • For the home that woe yours mine: . For hopes we shared, and for team weihdd, For comfort In days riercast ••• ' . For the trust that we held to meet our dead . Wheathe shades,of life are put,. • Grief§ that ire over left us a gift, :They left us a•lamp of gifts; Boon shall god's sunshine clear through the lilt, And there shall be no more men close to my side, dear wile that .1 love, •With sour thin Lend last in mlne;, SO will r ive wait for the light above, , Till the morning star chili shine. Arrtat ALL. Ott, the old !limes ae Lb tviet. -I..ter an. Though the face ba not the newest, After ull. When the fever heat is liiabest. Or Om Chilly tide is niglicet, Over all tees= thole:idling ' Of the faith that life is tcaciting, Briageus love and trust and reit, Fur the wiry soul the best, After Of. What are the strings of malice. • After aIL • . There are Joys in life chalice, • After all. Must the shadows then purane ne ' And the sunbeams neer come to list While our feet pass by 'the dastes • Shall our soul neer count Ili} praises Oh, there to some joy, some rest, For the weary• soot the best, • Attei• all. • •' For better than the old or newest, Atter all. Is the loving friend the truest, After all. Over calms and storms Ile sees as, From the danger too He fees us, And amid one Elithlessserving ; Keeps•, a watchfUlness, unawerring, And he shows us perfect rest, For dm - weary soul the best, Alter all. , vutova ET IA NIORT. Wow; the ends comes,and we must say. ,good.by„ And I am going to the quiet land; . And sitting in some loved place band Inland, For the last time together, you and L We watch the winds blown(' the sunlight lie About, the spaces or ouTiqeden home, , Solt by the washing or the newer° foam, Where we bare lived and loved In ',days past by. We must not weep, my darling, ortiplitaki..' The 'quiet death who enamel° part usitwaln ; But know that parting would not be such pain Had not love a perfect dower been made , And we shall find it in God's garden 1414 On that meet day wherein we Meet agidn. irnE TWINS. Frost a beautiftalahe in the mountain Two rivulets came down, With a rustic and Putter like ribbons of. blue By delicate breMesblotrn. O'er beds of golden luster, In the shadow of rock and ire!, .They sank' .the same tune with their 'silvery tonging, - . And clapped their hands in *lee. • CPeirorls With mosses mantled, They eddied and whirled like &waltzing pair Till hand in•imnd with laughter and leap They mingled their mistylair. Over the self same ledges,. , j , Singing the self same tune. , 'They passed from April to breezy May, Toward the fields of . June. ' ' • They whirled anti deuced end dallied, , • And through the meadows slid, Till under the . ssme thick gnus and flower", Their future couisau`l4 hid. I saw two beautiful eblldien, Of one fair mother born. Like two young clouds of golden hue, That smile on the breast of Mom, The rune in age and beauty; The same in voice and size— " Thermic bright hair upon their header • The same blee la their eyes. . . Singing the aame'sone. ever . In the self same silvery tune. They passed from April into May, Toward the fields of June.. ; •• They whirled and danced and•ddilled;' The beautiful vale amid. ' Till ender the same.thick leaves and flowers: , Their future cause avas hid. -- 1` Buchanan Reed, in Yid CIT :@ IIi pAxiTicr a.. • liorktatas thi task to baffle ewe; • Or break through ammo's thrall! To shake thy piilm than may'st kun dare ; erimlgt mum keenlygulty;". Tj Tbrbigh lifei dirk maze a sunnier pay Thin. tranquil thought ineurtsLi , ' know.. - let Fate do what she .14 ionzuent mho endures! , • "-Vedic:men for ite taeuel wrcraz Bruxgith.a . Eat fadeless 'wreaths:la him belong; • Virbsi.W.nly liven it dawn t ; Vho;'senrning every mean redna* , . • Dtchlecreant art ahhires..' safe In the dolga eonsclumusesa/ Ite conquest:hi. indargalT ..7, , . Who gnat ii nation's ". • Nay lord, it op s throne; ; •: ' But he's s Mightier mohireti still' ' ;'• ; -Who mnignlsheth his own. ` ' • " -.!;• Ctintritt of Fortune lays hint Its!. ' ;' ""; L ,Notrenebeions smile &hies; 4 King nr. himself. through,wealPrireea , .* • • /10 anntlein lOW thdUla f. . , , • Alert thitone tuck that graudly.studs. - .1 The melancholy resin— • • Th e T ildes winds, the roacal4 ARO., .. Burst °ter it in rata t ' - ';••• ntsieStie es in S It stands unchanged, secure: - • sa. Symbol Immortal of the trutlt; pcsaguar &boredom! . MODiTROSE, PA., WEDNESDAY : _NOVEMBER, by TIEE 6ITED, Stligk.g)TgNNWl. , .7k the'7 2 ,4suld'ef the! Urinal Stal . es: • The Congress of -the-United States has enacted that the derritiletien of the •Clne-, IYttellieiitb Vear,'4l: - , 4 kmerieari`lntletierrz deuce shall*celelarkted.bv an, Interns:: Venal Exhibition or .the Arts, rilannfac- 4 tures; and prodnets of the soil- and mini' to be held' nt Philadelphia, kit 11376;, and his apliointed a ,Cominission, ,consisting of representatives ,from each State And Territory, to tiorulnet the celebration. •-• Originating under the auspices of the' Nutirinal Legislature, controlled by a Na-• tional'oolumissien, and designed'as it is to "Commemorate the first , Century of tur existence, by an Exhibition of the Natural resources of the Country and their development,- and of our progress in'those Arts which benefit mal4leitid, in comparison with those of older Nutions," ,it is to the people at large that the Com mission look for the aid which is netessa ry to • make the Centennial Celebration 'the grandest anniversary the world 'has ever seen., That the completion' of. the first cento .ry of our existence should be marked by 'some imposing demonstration is, we be here, the patriotic, wish of the people of the whole country. The Congress of the United States has wisely decided that the -Eirttolay of the Great-Itepublic can be 'most , fittingly celebrated bx the universal c'illectren and display or all the trophies of its progress. It is designed to bring together within .a Itailding, covering fifty re acs, not only the varied productions of our mines and of the sail , but types of all theintellectual triumphs of our cittens, specimens of everything that America' call furnish, whether freni the brains or the hands of her children, and thus make evident , to the,world the advancement of which a self-governed people iecipable. " Celebration" all nations will he invited t. 6 'Participate; its. character being Intertiational., Europe will display' her arts and, manufactures, India her 1 curious fabnes, while newly-opened Chi na and Japan will lay bare the treasures which for centuries their ingenious people have been perfecting. Each land will compete iu grnereus rivalry , for the palm of superior excellence. To this grand gathering every zone will contribute its - rruiteand cereals. No mineral shall be -watiting, for what the 1 East lucks the West.will supply. Under one roof will the South display in 'rico leisuriance her growing cotton, nett' . the North in miniature, the waseless ma chinery of her mills converting Abet cotton into cloth. Each section of the globe will send its best offerings to this keihibitlon, and each State of the' Union member of one united body politic, -will shewtb:her sister States and to the world, r how, mach she can add to the greatness' of - the nation - of 'which she lie harniniiione ifart. ' No-make the .ocritentiiitl Celebration such a snot:en a4r-the patriotism and the pride of the Ametipan demands will require the cd-operation of the peopfe of the whole, country. The United States Centenuio Commissicin has received no 'Government aid, each 'as 'England e x tend ed to her World'e Fair, and France to her Universal EVlltisition, yet the labor , and responsibility imposed upon the Commis sionr is as great as in either of those un dertakings. It is-estimated that ten mil lions of dollars will be required, and this eiumCoogreis has provided -ball , be raised by stock enbseription, and that the people shall have the opportunity of snbsCribing in - proportion population of their respecting States and Territories. The Cominiisien looks to the unfailing ,itatriottem of the people of every section , to see that each contributes its share .to the expenses, and receives its share of the ' of 'an enterprise in which all are no ..deeply interested, It would further earnestly urge the formation, in, each I ,State and i Territory of a centennial-organ ization, which shall in time see that coun ty associtione are formed, so that 'Whet) the nations are gathered together in 1876 rush Commonwealth can view with pnde tltc contributions she has made to the na tional glory. . , :.Confidently relying on the zeal and pa triotism.eier displayed by our people in revery ,oationol "tindertikkng, 'we pledge and Propbety, that 'the - C6teiiiiiat 'Cele bration will worthily show bow greatness :wealth And intelligence' can be fostered bylach instiruti on; es those which have for onehrrndred years •bleSsed the Teeple of_'.th. V aned §±ates.. • ~ ifosEPH JI.ItArLET, rres. LEWIS WALII' SMITEVTem p'y Bee. ,11zeirisrn in England is.not yet finished. An aitemptiti Exeter oa Tuesday id "cel-. I?±i*i(e'e OnVirteil info n . denionstration agaitiot , licensing act. The proceedings soon , bi ome disorderly,"arid 'finally. degenerated into is " Cudgels and brickhatt.. tiers freely used and:tnany of . , the' riotsii(;iierc injured:.. Seventeen men are in ,the bop pital.4uQrridg from injuries received dur. ing the'rint:: • - 0 • I.t Care keeps kik watch le - every old man's op t ' whore den he' eep hie dock ? VeFirea4ft?.„ A Sun reporterweat 'to" Dovek ' New Jersey, yesterday to ascertain ; the details of r the shocking tragedy which was eriac ,ted there ori•Wednesday, mormnu.and of 'which ma account was given in yesterday's ; Theieti rieilearned Tian' the - bps 'of! Glockiti hJ Barrotti,•tvlibi is fit' the peiint of :desth,-the tkcumstancesiunder '.which he wics.stabbeffy..Lcinie, the,husband of Earrottre beautiful housekeeper, Johnan iolimei. The story is : one of 'tragical. interest. • • Giovanni -Barrotti„ who is an intelligent' .and,uniispally gocid.looking -young man, left. Italy aometive years-ago. ..Hl3 came to New York end stayed here two _years. He hud friendi in Dover, New Jersey,who wrote to liim'to come and settle there. Barrotti opened - a shoe store iti Dover; He had great success. He had a pleasing manner, seemed always good natugeitand ire's,liked by everybody. About five monthe - ago he went to New York 'city to engage 3 housekeeper. He heard of an' Italian widow who this looking for -just such a positiou and engaged her. She went with him to Dover. He be came greatly attached to her. Everybody noticed that be cihisiery devoted to her, and that bitrciated her more' like a wife than a servant or a housekeeper. Johan nao,lloesl was a brunette, petite,' plump, ,well formed.. , t she had .hue expressive fae - e. olive complexion,urge black eyes, which always looked bright and cheerful, an !exceedingly pretty mouth,small hands„ small feet—she-was the. very typo of , an Italian bean ty. Giovanni's friends spoke with _enthusi asm of Johanna's beauty, and Congratu lated him upon having secured so agreea ble ! a housekeeper. Giovanni laughed when they rallied him on his "pretty .housekeeper," as they used to call her,and said she was merely his servant that was all. • ' • PLANS POLL A MARRIAGE. ~ They lived viers happily. Johanna was a good btrus.-keeper, and Giovanni used to Say hishome hadhever been so bright and so happy. *Giovanni's friends, when they were in his house, noticed that her eye -followed himin his slightest , motions. 1.1 e• never left the house without her; she nev- er went anywhere without him. As the story ten', they Were soon to be married. As soon Grovanniorluld get money enough he would take his Johanna back . to his native village, near Rome, for ash° frevently said, be could never forget his native land. Op Wednesday morning he was, as us ual, twills shop, laughing and joking. Two men entered. They bud just arrived on the .morning train from „New.. York. One, Louis, was a 6ml : wiry fellow with vicious face, the other: Philippi, was a big, burly Italian with-a stolid - expthssion,,l Giovanni looked-up: - -He saw the man who was to ninhier him, and bade him pleasantly "Good morning." "Good morning," Louis said in Italian, find he added. "Uay I come in..?" , "Certainly," Giovanni repttvd te Italian, greeting tie visitors in the most cordial manner, for he was always glad to see a countryman. ' Lti SEARCH -0B 1118 " There was nobody in the shop but Gio vanni. Leruislookeil around as though he was looking , fur somebody. He cast fur tiy4 glances at:Griovonni, and sat down In a chair, , ' "1 am looking for an Italian woman by the name of Johanna'lloosi," he said of a pause.: • .• - "She lives here, sir,": Giovanni replied in his clear, rinalug, Nome. • !ilre you acquainted with her "Yes, I am," LoniS'.said, eyeing Gio vanni in 'ffskanee." "I want to see' her." -rii call lter,"• Giciianni said readily, and he went into the bank room,and call ed Johanna, Johanna." . • - "I will be down iu a minute," she an swered. "Shell be down'in a'minnte," Giovanni said, returning to the.shop. Louis was whispering to.Philippi in 'a very strange wan'. - Giovanni thought noth ing of it, however, and whistled a_ barna -9 • role. • Light footstePS were heard:• • "That's Johanna." lAMB said,and ho rose to greet her. She stepped in with a smile. She stopped still wheu she saw who it was,aad eicluimed in animpassioned voice: "For heavents'eake, it is he!". She tamed:seemingly to go backs "Why, .whatis this ?"• Giovanni asked with astonishinent,., "what does all this mean ?" Louis stepp4qnietly up to Johanna, who was in a flatter or :excitement. He -looked her steadily in the face. He took hold of, her baud and. pia, .",yon are my "What'a that?' i exclaimed Gtovannt, atimzedi "What is that you' bare ben suing?" t say that yOu,are my wife;! Louis said addiessmg himself still to JOhanna,."you don't. deny.it ?" ' Johanna shook her head. "Lonisl' 9 . 11 - e said, "why'do"Yort' persecute me? Why . do you follow rue instead, or leaving. ,Me -alone." ,„. ile lauglA, "Yon are my, wife," he Said.,"aiid ritiont Yon to live With me as niq wife.• l •liiiiie dome' here to . taki ycin back With me to New: YorL".. • •' O EitTtlit With ion!" she exclaims ev er, never!' Anittirriiing to Giovanni, who looked on 10 silent aniazement. -Tail is -the man who inveigled me from Italy to America, and then stolo all my valusthles and my clothes to bay himself drink., I go with ? n'er. " • ; "Well;" , l..quissaictivith a oneer,.:oyou are my wife. We have , never been divor ced." ai:ni flinr said; in her im., passinfietrway;"but eier. since'iymi ' stole 'my_ cletb es;ever' sin cs- you *ace : me! out of your-house and would. not -,reco 4 uite me as.: your __wife; have, _bet ten year iife, and I : never, . never never!"; -""Let tne speak to you alone; " Loaia Raid, "I' want to talk to you. Lt, - go infra a rount-witere we,cun bastlontir;, "So,' not," sitiksaid ;;I: knit! !hit you have "beets iswnhng to do me sortie t& aurrr, No • • ..."Why, I would not for.. the.sworkt" . Louis said. "ronly want.to,talkito ,you privately." She would not go, and then ho implored her to grant. him.this Giovanni said, 'clobanuai,' if fhis man ia:your husband and he wants-to , :talk to you, yoohnd.bettergointo th'znextroom She,besitatfd A ,b,:Alg tw.".41 41 4,4 ! finally eousented. I The hnsband find Wife the' next roam and remained closefed-for about five minutes. .Theri ;they- came back.. Johanna was crying-and LoniS 4 face wore an expression of bangs ; disap pointments , "Well; are'yOu going Giovanni' salted Johanna, in a tone of anxiety. ' Sho "No,* she said.. "I cannot, I cannot t l cannot go with him," "I have just been telling Philippi," GM= vanni said 'quietly, "while yeti tiro were in the other room, thafr am going to take Johanna anyhow to New York in' days. She will be there with her.relatives t and you can see her there. Yon can have' a bitter chance to talk to ber there, and if she then corigents to live agaiowith Von voice was 'illglitlvlremb-. Ling.). Ido not want to stan'd:between husband and wifel s.' . _ Louis cast a furtive glance at Piovanni, bat made no teply. lie pat oue hand in; to his pocket had said, looking liis Wife: straight in the eye, "So you wilt not go with me." emnot," she eaid 49:14bing• .„q• cau-, "Well, you'll see me to the door," Louis said. ' "Oh, yes." she Said, with a faint - smile. She went as far as the door. Then 'Allis who h&c.' suddenly became veryiiilo,said: "And you will not be my wife,,neeern ' STADISED TO TLI4 ur.A.nt She. was about to .answer, and opened her lips, but quick as Rash Louis ; threw his left arm round her neck, and with, his tight hand plunged a Icing knife ibto'bei mouth. "Oh!" she cried, as the 'blood gushed out and streamed over her body. She had strength enough. to thrcry „her arm round him, seemingly to support herself ot the man who was =Merin . her. Louis raised the' knife and 'stabbed :her again, this time in the heart. "Stop! stop!" Giovanni cried, spring-. In g to the door. It Was too late. The mnrderer held . his 1: victim in his • grasp. Before Giortiani - I could prevent him the knife dashed again. I in the air, and again it was buried in the woman's heart. Philippi, the murderer's companion, stood by his Side, looking : nl the spectacle. ' Giovanni, who was a powerful 'man, clutched the assassin's arm. For a .mo went there was a chance that the murder er's instrument might be wrested, from •his hand. But no. Louis was to, %click' for Giovanni. He freed his'arm, and the knife descended into the Italian's . heart. Giovanni uttered a faint cry and stagger ed. The woman had. rolled down the stoop, and there lying dead, Lathed in her blood. She had died almost A DEATH GRAPPLE Louis did not stop as he looked back upon his victim who was . 5,p, the stoop—his own wife he seemed 'gather new strength, rind 'again lie;'lraised 7 the knife, and again it. disappeared lin The breast of Giovanni. He would have fallen but Louis helil, him with one arm ftill stabbing him with the other. The knife was invaribly pointed to Giovanni's heart. 'lt seemed an . .thou A - Louis wanted . fit his wife's loser's -heart aut. • .! • ! Giovanni, after the fkr44 wound,! shout- I ed to Phillippi, who was cooly standing by, "Quick I quick?' he cried; "take' the knife aWay from him." But -Phillippi would not. He stood thefc quietly, as though pleased with his friend's-work.: The neighbors now ran to the spot, , and the asSmsin, and his friend fled... They were soon secured. Loins, on entering the police station, cursed every one who approached him. lie was ironed 'andl ta ken to Giovanni,s house. „ There; otrva mattress, lay Giovanni, at the- ,point. of death. Ire had liven /otlgq than Johan na, whose form he clasped when he fell -wounded on the stoop. • He had• felt • lier dying breath, and had kissed her when it seemed that he himself -.could. live: noti:a moment longer. Bnt he was alive yet, and boneicis. He idenfilietr, Louis and Phillippi, and both were taken to Morris -town. There they are injail. • THE DYING itAX'S'STOEY These are the-mahrfacts as the dying Italian gave them last night, to a repqrter, of the Sun. Parretti was very ; .He could scarcely speak. , His handsoinekee looked wan, pale ; his firey bleak ejlis Were sunken, but - had still a faint histre.`:ille said that three days ago Johanna received all anonymous letter • from New Y . orlcask-; lug her to visit that city and,lo,tiilie divorce from the writer. Ho thoughtl this, very, strauß, us Johanna cs,nild not have complied with the writer's wisli,Aven had she been- desiroui of .en doing, not:, :knowing hianddress. .. • „ The,reporter asked hitt why Leas/vent, to take Johanna back • with. if ;lie' wanted 4) be divoieed from I.ter, . ''Fool, f 001,7 Barrett.' replled,„sivallOW hig, a lump of ice Which A frii;na pt4c. into his mouth.' "I think it,Was all an excuse. People say she had plenty . of Mon6y,awil. that'be liad none." . , , . Reporter — What seParatidtheM?, ; tarrotti (faintly)-4 ihitik .i the , , cot onbie was that before he' niarrO . her.he. told her that , hail - plenty ; Of, toopet• atid - grOtnised .to, send jor her. child Prila lier,iisier is Italy—she was a .wiclew Italz,.*lien. 4i,reied lier,: ; ontl'ilte:. had. to . give hue money on-the 'very4dy_of,her, marriage td get drunk',with. " Reporter—Did you when It'acoi4e that he vies - piing to stab yeti Barrotti (with JA , ciaidi; flash' of hi.s black' eyes)-41 . I . had . thongbt..that,: by Hear- ; ens— • . , "." lledid not" fiiiish ; he was Uti "Vreak.: He gasped faintly flit 6:eatli. • Re r rter(afteiGiovinnlhad'ieccoMred ti litt e)-;,Did sh6ever teltyoul. anything,' about itilu • Jo , , Giovanni Priffy).L.ite, 'AA; ro l ) I think, It wasinupdssible:" iinpOssible kill a Weiiiititiatid !hire wai•noeideiiiiiin; occasion, "air hint *Ai lier4.l saw it. Blood CAMS frOckher mOttl4lloo 4 . is &or. MIIMM'E= RePerter4foir lohg d d Mu Biel' : Gioratiniqbis' i iiiatzth Ituiceririty . 4l2. I ahonttwo'minutes she was? reporter bade tha-dying, =an gpad bye and went,te, the anaertakep of Dayet, - , ,where saw the carp* of Johanna:. It , a wociden ' Jo hanna:., Rit the faCtiVaS tover l • .ed withrth.kle streakaof cantaatia blood ? , Shivro : once.brantifekOnd new ,picture.,.Even... Oa,. begutiful Uowing hair 'Was cottea - with:bland", 'The' Cdtpie waiiVesseil ° irrihi Eahie 'daffiest' *ern' , bye Ifer:fwlien"- inbidMed. l She :ivas b n rriedAyeaterday nbffeinoo 'A-loran ni Ats4ed tsjiat , they,..had :Otte yrith his Jo hanna,, lho answer Was that they had buirlea her. ' ' 46osAr. • Trcs: Paris O . ot(respbrdetit of Frank Les-. lid'aLady'sJaturial writes - 4. - noticed, this week Fetty specimens Of evening dfisses. • "Pre; fedresi of 'lrentfi' White 4intilrb, -, .the takirt-trimnied mtli•deepAlouncers of oin:dace-beaded within . coquille , of.`the 4 .m% ertlftud,,skirt,.llBl[4l7lltled; slight; ly„raised,f!t theback A ,tritntned with.a she of greenish-blue, rjblioic aurl diarge btiirof'the'eame;• which, fastens the' full plaits of theilispery. at • the. The 'lbw .bodied is: worn with] a white tulle .119hu, edged lyith,green silk blond., .This .cretty ,fichu, is heart-shaped both in front and at the baCk.; it 'is crcisSed • over the bdidtb;•isnd'fibishid - off behind hi' leng 'sdarf labels 'The' sleeves are teintmed - in; :white and green.bldnd and tibbon. , bow** f,.-,Tben A very gigfiggitifli toilet. of white Muslin over The first 'kirt is Of blue silk; 'ornament& With' 'threer,tria . s etchilividedl4 - 'n, •tirciW '6114 broidered- in satin stitch... t*. The 'second skirt is of whita-musliu ;-it is cut all of yip pieep with the bodice, vhich remains' upen° fcr'elioUl gliel3;itahl6 skirt is very mach' phlred - ont behind, and• cemajnsropin in,front, the poff,being faS-' up with tersades and - hews; Of blue, riblica The skiit ,edged' the hOttOdi by is lxirdcrof Brussels lace, heed ed. by 'a' blue. silk ladling., .This.trim okinvs continued upon ,bodice and, fctats epan fettes'tp the 'sleeves, wli icli aro. finished - drat 'the,'elbowby hoe - frillings ' and-bb4e of rtisborti ,l • "A:.toilet fora coneditt • or. soiree' is , of lycgßode-colcirqd silk.' .t.ri mined .tip /,43 the waist. yith„ narrow. piuketLout ' A 'short' thnid 'Skirt of White • lace falls over Bible flOtibees. - The low bodice has wsiball plated basque•be hind,.nud two points7inlfror4., .The. up per,piut is .riohly, trinamed with white lace as well is the eleevCa. The tenet is com pleted by 'a 'triad-scarf tit' 'white crepe de .ohene, ,, edged.with a doable •rdw headed. with roulenu , of.; /geoperlo:colo.red Bilk/r. riff "Drgeses,of light,coloreguilleaud:drab de scde are frequerfry - . easlies and hOw.i'of refiet'of daikeiilfige. "FOr walking . costiones there is a new 'and veryrelcirmit , siy.ln.of:casnquil•or . .Xt is tuatic,lo ang r y , ' gathered_prpri eithe Chis eiisatiaa'shoida light-Coloretroloth' tried with velvet r 01 saine,,colen rh e folds, of tin teVerse-of ; tlie hof sle-eveas theng,h it were the-easailue; - and this , ' is very effective • The outer gip of the =ague is -bdr• , 4ered!,Av.ith-ful'r : r S •.r • ' "On,s,of. he nourf cotes of,th9 rcio . welat, Pnelatlies tvlio reinatnlatein the autumn iu the , couritti, Ida ortinefaeketordaili blturclotWomaniinted 16th:1th:7 - This looks merylat t ylisb.-user; -a skirt: of-kilts 4 hlapk . 81115 and,n Jenu.Bnrt, hat of f blaok velvet, long,Seurf, yerj4f:biae_ganze tied icnand tlie' croAi . n..‘ • • ' filfrAtiothet inadvati66fis extrernelf - ele- prat ;Atiis:a Inincess•pelisse,..with small round hood, aed made of ,dove-color ed lined,wit4 , buttoned: down the iron t, and orthiniented with blue bciWe thi3 slekvh, - and ' , the, s h o uld e rs. . 6 r•:J • "Thls.pelisse was worn over a .skirt•of dark blue Amiens velvet, with very deeP plaited 'ffditnee round:t*t bottom, head. ed with ilfree'Satin ronleani: •Satio';•it is dark bluS deip. platledeflounces round the bottom, .head :ed with, three satin rouleaux. n Satin, it is more - than pabable,,vrill not entirelplia ftppatlrom' the Prbgranie of fasbionii-. •it shimii•eir Lee to the 'greatest tage, it reflects the baentital- oldnpoltit -patterns like m irror: • 13at motto n ow ‘ . appearing, tts, reante, after . , being laid aside a4Atute, old „, ' '"lSfedie'drestes;` :Wadi flow-us tfiey' were lortherly. 7, kutiqtte 'is •nituleenp , with Nava Tttver4oug-trainelskirtei.end witha.hattit „hotline iri.the,..l4mis:Qtmterza,style t r • tqbe tierf costumes' include 'facketi, ,idielnalY. lertftkiat:;basZpfes;:•whiclit 'doe& nor Mean thatntheopolumnseandqunio ate gonefont! ft%Shismxigrano*.P,mnileturoim, they, .are eleoant% •• nA. c. • ;' , Firtgbifist l'ententp f Mc' Iteilittif4ll4l Contains the fel-, lontlas itecenntOf theinta - Of tsvo; gentle.: _men la the crater ofollesuslq, whop with -great mmerityingipted-op- kiting i ll:mem". dela le the dark ; cavern immediately be• 1 the'rilidoortfie etn'ter. *- "Intrii fcitiviena Nests tmu o ti - Friday. attcrional itabe -Cate ZoosPc.l , ,The;party -consietedi of two' Americans, three Englisktnerwand.one IFteu l lht u e n . 9 0 8 1 41 1 9-,Ciglitithey. ; took C4rl Tor'liestritit' reach mg then6lCWr 3 e ete p. ft: procured: horses, go ides,. and 'other nec -44stive, they Mattotil-tor , the, ~.6trr.ing mountain and began . tlie.r,sceat,,onstaiz t i cipertiaNeintarrive4l thseta'se ertne •op i pCidiOt done,' they thaM rill iehlifirs. dti not go. `Tbo louricts , then begun - the siMent over the Pineal:ond boulderotPfAVA until - the yip}aitgot;thecrater.mts.reactiePt sibeit liesirs.,JarnesVilCiii and 'Francoi: Its Mienr, an Atiserican and- a Freachthan, insisted on - berittr . lowered - down tti the 4.00113, athibb , ififormedtelorittlio modth of the volcano. Thetnidtia t lvlto provide thameelvee with ropes for_ that paßocei :-vot i u'mp : xxa,m7mpß 7 4l complied ;with' the reqbest-of tbelbeelftm.' ein"anit• Towered them dotime ,being perfectly quiet, no danger mut anticipated ;lint when one .of the larti nbirireihe cr4ter balled,out rastlAd ventures, lee answerwas returned.' ?rho guides, growinginfirioin, tried,-"Gentle men, it. would be better for , you to 'hold qp,to tho e eds. the tepee •••• Still he ropes remained Black, endue answer came floin'the 64i:ilium - di and murky Cavern beldec" - Twenty'rainbtes Passed ;and' the adventures Wera'set•silent t ' • , It was then proposed:that .onci:•of gaidesahngld.loyered dowtrend • hold on to the ropes until ho bed- investigated the Uppearabc'd - tlice eacefri base. 'lle 'bad hitrdlfintered irheti - he crier but lastly, "Su 1 strl nonc.'e'nieritife she -tins pietra etrettissima ..( 4 41.1n1:. !apt' there's.. nothing 11§F0 butii,,Ncry narrew - - make) f . Ai far aa ;ink living person.ca ~o it the re"st, Elie' infortianath strangere, the vie. time of their own iniprudence,4erellerl ed into themysterions abyasee.ofliount Sesiivi as. In the same naonth,sixteerirms ago, two Englishmen of birth and fortune bads FrencJi Vomediaci 'emtimitted' *the same tinible - circir:l' The' Came ambition .which nVen,ol then to Ole the tillielfghts of tiv., Matterhon also: nerved:: them:to -searM insidious Vesuviud 'while it. slept, and they Nero either lost in laby rinth of lava and Oho! br smothered by ~por. or:eulpliu; • • A COnirriots man 'often 'elected's in 'life,' When • persons of ability: fail': The experience of ;every lanafil farnisties::fre fluent. inshancet ythere tlnciliatory.44an• .n ere have rplde the,fortunes ofkbjsmittri, 'lawyers,' dmnes; politicians, merehmts ) lnd, , -mdeed, - iiiiiividualtrof. inrisuits;— 17Pon:beitigJiitrodimedle•a - - Stratigt4') his affability or ,the.lreverse. creates 3natanta neousty,4 prekosseision in :his -favor,j,or awakensawvakensaiiconecionstya prejudice (gams t hint." To meri, in:faCt;wliat, a • pledsing appearance is to *oaten ; - it • is $ general passport to favoiL"-a-lettet;ltiftl te• commendation written in, alangriap:that every person .endTritands.. - The: hest. .of men have often injured lhereseivea Tinsequent nideness; whpre as mea• of inferior abilitiefiniiefreifttent iy- succeeded --. by their - 7, agrecable.7 pleas - mg : manners. ty,Of t4vo: men,' equal in all other the the courteons, ne o has twice the adraiitge,•and. ,fai." the better eitanee OlLtanking Way,in thu world.- • 7 • : 1 " ••'•••' , _ IternAM . Emit a• larik, youth of thirteen, was erraigmed•tit Estes Market ma a charge, of beating..hia wife Emily, aged 35. Justice Shatdley.,ques• tioned him as follows: • '4ustice—low old aro 'yon, my, boil.' - Itlathanrm thirteen, sir. dusticellow long_hase yonlieen 'akar ried ?.. - - ‘•-• : , Nathan iblub.hering)--,Ona Tear.; I ivaafto"get - divorc'4l_noW; so Ledo, Viy -srustice—Wily do you beat yonr.Wife 21Nathan (plucking upalittieY—litcans' Vie won't get .my" supper. reruly. She Ra,ya she's jealous .nac ; that's 'What ralit'e's we justice—l -don't believe it, Mr. 'Shiloh, And I'll tell sou this, if. you are , brought before meogain on.the chargeAbrealtlng our wife's:head, I'll send y0n..t0.the..3,..u -vcuile AssSltini: • , , Justice (to' Mrs. Situon;MiLdipt, • take - thlr'ber home And:hate; his lace _washed. • r , '.! thi"Vdn'Aiesei,'•lllo l 4l4 re oently; ricb.thu'printilial Weenie was derived• from : a : snuff-boz:-... Th is nu Mhos., was given to,the author of prisp . about' :,tliktv yCIIrB tigo;ThY Baron`Janies'de ils n - -tokeit 'of 'esteem. CarefaA3bld l . l is .twenty,funr; hours - later.for seventy-fiv. , Napoleons,,,to the t jeweller from yliorti.jc had been-bought, •',f his became known f$ Roths'ohitd, who gave*.it tot' Musician on the followidg year. 'The itext day it' returned •to' the 3ewelleet4:- .This Italic continued until. the. death 'of the, hanker, and longer still, for his, : sons kept tip the tradition to the greaksittlafite lion of Carafe. ' • ' • ' . . . TUE, problem ..of telegraphing- is . the Chioese language, arnte Which reqiir&A Some'so,ooo'different eharsieters,'lnts.heeii - solved in thie'ivay. A. :few tbentiairds.:cif the chnointers molt used - are ent:rapth ; wooden . blocke. ,-.oAthe opposite side -,of eadh.blecir is,,ite number. Depiicates.. of :each' numfahred blocks .are ezicli.teld kraph litatioirl"-The'Chiria•ineichants.te leet tho blockewhieh elpresithetlionghis to,;he transmitted.. aher;operatori tele ,:graphs only. rtho , numerals; designating these,Weeks, Which gnablet recerrng - operator to 'Ober.' blooks at ' his eurr•of the • ":•" ArtE4AR.K.pLE pmoiogicat controyer ; BY , 'l'46 n lig