The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

1URKEY IN A BAD PLIGHT jomits Agree in Regirdlng Actutl Affairs as Uabemble. CSTEF OF STAFF ASKS TO RESIGN jobammetl Rebal Favored by tbo Conspirator to Take the Place of HI Brother, the Pre eat Saltan. Lowow. Nov. S.

A. dispatch from Constantinople to The Time sapa that the entire Wiy of foreign" diplomat accredited to tie Turkish capital regard the present condition of thing a unbearable. Th ole POey of the Sultan, In tho circumstances, is that of playing oft the power against" one another. It Is a policy which he has pursued in many previous emergencies with success, but upon this occasion he is completely nonplussed by the wBABimity of the representatives of. the powers in pressing their demands.

Tho correspondent of The Time doaa not expect that there will be a fanatical outbreak against Christians. The danger, he tftinks. lies In quHe another direction. Beaux. Nov.

8. The correspondent of the Cologne Casette at Constantinople Informs ia naser than Baron von der Gotta Pasha, cioond Chief of the General Ptaff of the Turkish Army and also a member of the Turkish of War. asked leave yesterday to resign hta commission in the Turkish Army. a dispatch from Constantinople says that the aim of the conspirators against the Sultan Is to remove Abdul Hamid and proclaim fcis brother. Prince Mohammed Resbad.

Sultan In hi stead. INCAPACITY TO EXFOHCB ORDER. Poors for the Safety of the American Missionaries la Tarkey. Washinotow. Nov.

8. The State Depart- Bent has read with much Interest that the Saltan has replied to the foreign Ambassador in Constantinople on their demand for order throughout the Ottoman Empire. The precautions for the preservation of domestic peace do not seem, from the Waah- tagtea point of observation, at all adequate, It Is said that our representative at Constantinople ha advised Secretary Ol-aey of the indifference or Incapacity of the Turkish Government to preserve order In that eotmtry. Fears are entertained for the safety of the American missionaries who are stationed In various Turkish villages. Among other places where the Christian workers can be found are the- Marsovan College aad some of the mountain villages of such desperate and disorderly sections a Mosul.

The missionaries have had a particularly trtyng time of It In Turkey this year. They neve been subjected to all sorts of insults, aad some of them have suffered bodily Injurynotably Mlsa Melton, who was cowardly assaulted by Turks armed with clubs, and who was rescued with much difficulty. A prominent department official who 1 thoroughly acquainted with American controversies with the Ottoman Government aid to the correspondent of THa Nbtt-Tork Times: There is no Government which gives to the United States and other diplomatically Inclined countries so much trouble as Turkey. It is the most difficult Government to treat Its methods are dilatory, not to say indirect, and it 1 only by dint of much patient effort that satls- factory conclusions are reached. Take this very case of Miss Melton.

It was more than a year before the Ottoman Government was brought around to punishment of her assailants, and even yet the Incident Is not terminated, for two of the three guilty men have escaped. Perhaps some of the delay Is due to the fact that there are many desperate men In toe various subdivision of Turkey with whom the Porte seems perfectly incapable dealing. Many of the districts seem wit hoot military control, and in some of them the Government is In apparent connivance with the unruly inhabitant. The American missionaries have an uncomfortable time of It. and most of the letters exchanged between the Stato Department and our legation at Constantinople have to do with the protection of theso missionaries.

The situation is a serious one, although we have spent much effort in trying to establish for the missionaries security and safety. The latest advices do not show that the Porte la any more competent to deal with refractory citizens, and It does not gtve to the missionaries the assurance of greater freedom from Insult and assault. We shall not. of course, abandon the effort to secure law and order In Turkey, and will pursue the prevailing policy of negotiating In common with the British, French, and German Ambassadors In behalf of a civilised condition in the Ottoman Empire." MtrCU COMPUItT FHOM TAHITI. rlean Cosa mere Is Injared aad the Jtntl Are- Overtaxed.

Francisco. Not. 8. The officers of the American schooner lon, which arrived from Tahiti Wednesday, say that France i Injuring the commerce of the United States to the southern aeaa, The Governor of Tahiti has made a regulation by which all trading vessels must fly the French flag aad be half owned and officered by Frenchmen. iae-tenth of the traders are owned by Americans, and American sailors man them.

In consequence, many men are out of employment and a number of vessels are tied up at Papeiti. The Leon was obliged te wait for -months before securing a crew. The French Government pas prohibited the harvesting of crops by the natives for period of sis months, on account of "the increasing diminution of the coooanut crop. The gathering of pearl shells Is also discontinued for a similar period. The natives are vertaaed to support the military officials, ad commerce generally is demoralised.

aSTI-SEMITE PROJECT DEFEATED, Ceaat Badeal auatalaec? la tho Relche-rata In Spite of Mek. Viewka, Nov. 8. The Anti-Semite mem-ker of the lower house of the Rechsrath to-day proposed to debate the question of tli Emperor's refusal to sanction the election of It. Lueger -as Burgomaster of lenha.

Count Baaerri, the Prime Minister, stated that Ir. IJueger, being a party man, was not fit to be Burgomaster. anti-Semites, Csechs. Clerical, and democrats violently decried the statement. 1 a PubUo galleries were filled with a 5rw4 of Anti-Semites, who bad vim ted te chamber wtth the expectation of hearing a heated debate of the question.

When t-ount iladenl made hi statement of the tovernaot's attitude la the matter, tho crowd started to howl In concert, and kept "up until the President ordered the gai-srir to be cleared. The proposal was then pat to vote, and a rejcui to 74. SHIPBIIUJKRS STRUCK SPREADS. Ceralel Half oar Depntoel hp tst tiov- mn.ent to Arrssge Matters. Qt-aacow, Nov.

8-Tho strike of the en-(beer and other In the Clyde shJpbudld-lag yards le spreading, aad will embrace of the fitters and engineer now work-J0. It Is possible also that the dispute reen the employers aad employes may eitead to the Thames, Tyne, and Wear snip yards. LoMDox. Nov. 8.

The Government baa puted Gerald Balfour. Chief Secretary Ireland, to his influeno with the ut aad Clyde- shipbuilders, te Induce to arrange terms with their dlsaatls-' employes, the Belfast atrtker and th ged-out Clyde engineer and other work- BKETOX PKASAJrT iUHKIP, AaArnntlao Meaaare igsiatt Canav-- olan Caftlo lanpowtatlo Dealreet. Paw. Nor. peasantry BrM-r have been displeased by the landing ft Male of SOO Canadian horses and 600 t-nocks, and have determined to do every-Wog in their power to discourage fur-aeer similar oonalgnaaentA To i this and they laid tho matter before Brune.

who reprenente a IH. Malo dls-f. in the Chamber of Deputies, and be pyeai-d te hL Vigor. Miniscar of Ag-rvruAure, to laeu an order that all for-f ra eat tie vssseio be eoarantlaed before Ue aauia aboard, tbm are Isoled. FUIEXDS OF CUOa EXTULSUSTIC Mrettn- CmmemoratlT of tbe Appointment of Patina Rcpreaeat tb Pa-trJeU AUroad.

Those In this city who are In sympathy with th caose of the Cuban revolutionists and they ate many braved last night's fog and drlxsle In considerable number to attend a mas meeting In the Murray Hill Lyceum, Thirty-fourth Street and Third Avenue, for the purpose of commemorating the appointment of To mas Estrada Pal ma a th Plenipotentiary Delegate Abroad of the Cuban Revolutionary Party. Many women were present, aad enthusiasm and belief In the ultimate success of the Cuban cause were unbounded. Among the thousand or more people present were Mrs. Cespedes, wife of the first President of Cuba, and her daughter; Mrs. Enrique TruJUlo.

President of the Club HIJas de Cuba; To ma Estrada Pal ma, Gon-alo de Quesada. Secretary ef the Revolutionary Party; Enrique TruJHlo; editor of El Porvenir; Enrique Varona, editor of El Patria; Juan Fraga. President of the Council of New-York Clubs; F. G. Plerra, Enrique Nat tea, and Seflor Navarro.

Sefior Juan Fraga presided, and In opening the meeting he made a brief speech congratulating the Cubans on the favorable proapect In their native land for the overthrow of the hated Spanish rale. Enrique TruJHlo was the first of Ihe advertised speakers to address the meeting. He made an Impassioned speech, urging his auditors to remain loyal to the cause of the Revolutionary Party. He congratulated Seilor Palma on his appointment, and predicted ultimate freedom for Cuba. As he concluded his speech, which was in Spanish, two negroes in the front row Jumped te their feet and shouted, Viva la patria de Joae Marti! live the fatherland of Jose Marti! This was greeted with a tremendous outburst of cheering and cries of Viva! which did net subside until the speaker had resumed his seat.

Uonxalo de Quesada was the next speaker. He alluded in pathetic terms to tho safe landing of the expedition of young Oepe-des and of the civic virtue of Ms father. The mother of Cespedes, who was In the audience, was moved to tears by the sympathetic utterances of Sefior Quesada. F. G.

Plerra then addressed the meeting. He spoke in terms of approbation of the election by th Cuban Constitutional Assembly of Sefior Toma Estrada Palma as lelexate and Minister Plenipotentiary of the republic abroad. He paid nim a tribute for his patriotic devotion to his country, at whose service, Seflor Plerra said, he had always held himself In readiness. Seflor Palma," he added, is one of those patriots whose all-absorbtag Ideal Is tho welfare of hi country, and to the service of this ideal he has devoted all his energies, all hi mean, and, in fact, everything which he commanded and which could be in any way of use for the furtherance of the cause of his country. Inflexible In his principles of loyalty to It and these are the only ones to which he adheres with unswerving firmness he is ever willing to sacrifice even his personality, if thereby he can advance the Interest of the country which ho so profoundly reveres." Brief speeches of a congratulatory nature were also made by others, including G.

Rlva. late of Puerto Rico, and Francis Chacon. The latter devoted a large part of his speech to criticising the Cuban autonomists who remain loyal to Spain and the rule of Martines Campos. Certain Dispatches Denounced. Washington, Nov, 8.

The 8panish Legation has been directed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at Madrid to declare that the alleged telegrams between Gen. Campos and the Government, published by The New-York World yesterday, have never existed, and that no dispatches of similar import have been sent or received at any time. Brasll's Restitution af Dattea. "Washington, Nov. 8.

Thomas I Thompson, United State Minister to Brazil, has Informed the State Department that the Brazilian President has sanctioned a decree authorizing the opening of a supplementary credit of the sum of (United States currency) for "the restitution of the expedient duties collected by the Custom Houses upon American merchandise which should have been admitted free under the commercial arrangement between Brasll and the United States. TWO PURCHASERS OF "GREEX GOODS" A Ifew-Jersey Svrfadler Rob Twa la-dlssiss "Wit boat AsslstaBe. Rahwat, N. Nov. 8.

The green goods men are here once more, and to-day two come-on were taken in and swindled. A new means of working the game was used, although the usual Inducements were offered. The results were the same. The victims received packages of green paper. There was but one swindler and the exchange was made in a coach.

George Has-son and Henry Benjamin, two residents of Indiana, were the victims. They received the usual circulars and the usual instructions as to communication with the principal in New-York. They came here this morning' on an early train. They followed instructions as to registering and other details, and in the afternoon were taken In tow by a well-dressed man with an easily operating tongue and a soft voice, who was an accomplished conversationalist. He invited the men to take a ride and procured a coach.

Then he exhibited the alleged counterfeits. The men produced their money, being satisfied with the bills shown them. The stranger tied the money he was to give In two packages and placed the bundles on th seat beside him, while be counted the money the victims had brought with them. There waa a question over a couple of the bill, and the swindler charged that they were attempting to pass some of his own stuff on him. The three had a laugh over the matter, and the attention of the two victims was distracted from the package on tho seat.

Finally the swindler agreed to accept bis own production, as he said, to make up the amount, and the rolls of bills were placed in Ms pocket. Then he handed the two packages to the men and bade them farewell. He alighted near the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks, and told the driver to bring th men to this city. The Hoosiers opened the package on their way la, and found they had been swindled. They were then far from wher the swindler left them, and decided It would be useless to follow him.

and came her. They refused to tell how much they lost. AT THE HOTELS. J. R.

Randall of Rochester Is at the Empire. Charles Fargo of Chicago is at the Windsor. John Russell Young of Philadelphia Is at the Buckingham. Senator Stephen B. Elklns of Virginia is the Ialhousie.

Daniel H. Burn ham of Chicago and Thomas Lowry of Minneapolis are at the Holland. Ex-Coogreestnan Tom L. Johnson of OMo and cnrterbndge Horsey of Maryland are at the St. James.

Ex-CongTeeeman Carlos French of Connecticut and CoL Ashley W. Cole of Albany are at th Murray H1U. Ex -Gov. Royal C. Taft of Rhode Island.

ex-Congreasman J. T. Talbott of Maryland, and William Barnes, of Albany, are at the Fifth Avenue. Ex-Senator William Pmkney Whyte of Maryland, Gen. George B.

Williams of Indiana, Hugh McMillan of Detroit, Adjt. Gen. E. A. MeAlptn, and Burgeon General M- O.

Terry of Gov. Morton' stair are at the Waldorf. AT TUB WA8H1SOTOB JtOTZZS. Page's A. K.

Baldwin, New-York. Normaodi B. Graham, Ebbttt Louie F. Biota, D. Hotdea, Mow-York.

Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fish, New-York. Rlrgs Joseph Fetheth and daughters, New-York.

Wnlard Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca D. Clark, New-York Shore ham R. L.

Baaebman. Mr. and Mrs. jr. Valentin (Kerry.

I. J. Spragae, New-York. Arlington Dr. and Mr.

3. Milton Mob-bott, Mr. aad Mr. Joseph Wtcler, Mr. and Mra Oeorge W.

Young, Jam JCahn. New-York; Mr. and Mr. John Derby, Mr. and Mrs.

H. fk Ooogdoo, Brooklyn, Fllfi Pise Ptorolrsnra I All the latest artlscto novel tMs toe wedding rii ata. West fed ft. s4v. WOlUk FOR TUB DOWKTOWN FOOtt MUM.

HAt.rMJitD6B TKM.L3 WHAT 13 tuxr. nr rnx cttr Mtiox. Cleanliness, Ceeklsg, anal Christianity the Motto Kfforf Appreciated. There was a pteasarrt little gathering last evening in the schoolroom of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in West Fijrty-8Uth Street to hear Mrs. W.

T. Balnbrldge speak of her work among the poor In Lower New-York. Mra Balnbrldge' addreas was short, but full of Are and enthusiasm, and charged with such piteous scene of the poor in the lower east side, that many of the women present were In tears before she ceased speaking. First of all. a personal word." she aid.

of how I came Into the work. After returning from several years foreign mission work I was in great perplexity what the Lord wanted me to do. One day I waa alone on my knees, and fancied strange fancy, you may think I saw our personal Saviour standing before me. He said to me, wait and you shall know whaf to At the very moment was on my knees, continued Mra Balnbrldge, while the room waa hushed In silence, Mrs. Brown.

Superintendent of the Women' Branch of the New York City Mission, died suddenly. Next day her place was offered to me Mr. Balnbrldge, having; thus Introduced herself to her audience, proceeded to sketch an outline of her mission work. It is among the tenement poof." she said, where 130.000 human beings live in one square mile below Fourteenth Street: but It is not a work of old clothes and cola victuals. Oir object is the salvation of the eouL Christ is first and our workers know of no There are fifty women with mo In the work, most of whom have given up large salaries.

To each wetnan ia assigned a district which she works and eanvasaea Cleanliness, cooking and Christianity Is our motto! We have nurses, too: one trained nurse In each district, and they are all consecrated Christians. If you are going to convert Lower New-York, you must be, before everything else, a consecrated Christian." Mrs. Bainbridge told of some sad ease that had come under her care, and her hearers listened, many of them, with moistened eyes. There's old Mrs. Purdy, seventy-nine years old.

at 162 Lewis Street. Her room is es clean a any on Fifth Avenue. She suffers all the "ttm from rheumatism and neuralgka. Her husband was a pilot on a North River tug. He is dead now, and she expects to meet him soon When she dies.

We call her one of our aged pilgrims. When I went this morning to see her, and to take a few fresh eggs and a little milk, she gave me more help than I gave her. Then there is old Mrs. Bliss, who live behind a saloon on Broome Street. She washes up a few dishes every day, but never leaves her room.

Why, Lor bless me, she says, I wonder why I get tired so easily! I think I need a tome' Then there's the Watts family, whom we rescued from the gutter and put into a. clean home, rent free, for the first time in their lives. Now we have such a nice said nine-year-old Sammy Watts to me one day, I think we kinder ought to speak to God about it. Ain't it Just bully to have a home? Mrs. Balnbrldge told of numerous other case.

In conclusion, she said she had come for sympathy, not money. But." she added, in a sort of woman's postscript, "It is sad to me, who am a Baptist, to think that in this work I have Presbyterian money. Episcopal money, Methodist money. Dutch-Reform money, but not a cent of Baptlat money. There waa a collection.

Faneral of Wllltna V. Elliott. William Fairfax Elliott, recently of the stall of Thb New-York Times, was buried Thursday afternoon, at Silver Chautauqua County, K. his native place and the home of his parents. The nivtom at the family residence were simple, the church ritual service being supplemented by the singing of "Jesus, Savior.

Pilot Me" and "Nearer, My Ood. to Thee," by a quartet, of young men from the village. Those who attended the funeral Included friends whom Elliott had made in his professional life, as wU as the villa ire people, to whom Mr. Elliott's death appealed as a personal lose, and who were moat kind in shewing neighborly soUcltnde and sympathy for the afflicted family. Many who were at the home service Joined the procession to the cemetery in the outlying hills, where the committal forms were read.

The grave lies on a pretty knoll ever-looking the greater part of the cemetery. BUSISESS NOTICES. Piles aad Constipation. DR. UPHAMS ELECTUARY, positive apeclfle lor these distressing complaints.

Hold by leading druggist. Office, 27 East th Circulars sent free. The fieo. C. Flint Coaeaay has brought out many striking novelties for wedding presenra 45 West 23d St- HIDE MARKS.

On Thursday. Nov. 1. 1865. at the Church of Zlon and St.

Timothy. New-York, by the rector, the Rev. Henry Lubeck, LL. Isobel Ballard, daughter of the late Henry Marks, to William Trustow Hyde. BEDOWICK St.

CeorsVs Church. Stuyvesant Square, on Thursday jfov. 7. by the Rev. William S.

Ralnsford, D. assisted by the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick. Henry LMtight Sedgwick, to Sarah May, eldest daughter of the late Robert B. Mlnturn.

WElDEXrELJ-IONOVAN. At high Boon, Xov. 7. 1W5. In the Cathedral.

Philadelphia, by His Excellency, the Most Rer. Francis Be. Archbishop of Lepanto. Apostolic Delegate to the United States, assisted by the Rev. Joseph II.

McMahon, Katherlre (layton, daughter of Daniel Donovan. of Philadelphia, to Camilla Wei-den feld of Oyster Bay. WEIR ALDFTV. At the Church of the Unity, by the Rer. William Ballou, on Nov.

7. Mary U. Aiden to Dr. Robert F. Weir.

DIED. RURRELL On Thursday. Nov. Elisabeth Burrell. Funeral services will be held at the house of her brother-in-law, Robert 8.

Holt, No, V1 Lexington on Haturday morning, the Wtb at 10:30 o'clock, to which relatives sod friends are kindly' Invited. DC BERCEAU. On Nov. 6, 18ft5, at IIS West 27th Dr. Arthur Du Berceau.

Funeral at Bt. Joseph's Church, in 8th corner Washington Mace, Saturday, lO A. M. FARR1NOTON. On Friday.

Nov. 8. Henrietta wife of Dr. J. O.

Farrlngtoo. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRANCS. On Nov. 6.

Joseph Richard France, eldest son of the late Richard France ef Rother-hara. England. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 40 Wast 76th on Saturday morning, at 10:30 o'clock.

HALXl Suddenly, on Wednesday, Nov. at his country residenoa. TivoM-on-Hodson. John T. Hall, son of the late Valentine O.

Hall, ia the 6ft th year of his age. Funeral services at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 6th between Ath sad 40tb Bta, Ott natarday. Nov. W. at o'clock A.

M. HARRIS. On Wednesday, Nov. at Genoa, Italy, wmtam Hamilton Harris of New-York, late Brevet lieutenant Colooel tl. 8.

A. HEATH. On Friday evening, Nov. 8, of paeu- a 1 .1 i i iixjnma. aant ww, irrw nmn.

Kotice ef funeral hereafter. K.IMBER- On Thursday. Nov. 188B, Harriet widow ef Geo. D.

Klmber and. daughter of the late Charles Miner of Purchase. N. T. Funeral set-vtaes from her iate reatdeace, 1X8 Fort Green Plaoe, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov.

lO, at P. M. latersaeat private, HELUCK -At PkUnlleid. N. on Wednesday.

Nov. 8. 114. Andrew D. Helliek, aged ti years.

Relatives aad friends are invited to attend th funeral ssivlri to be held at hta late residence, 818 La Grande on Saturday. Nov. at 1:43 P. M. Carriages wfll be at station on arrival or 1 train from New-York.

WAU At Fort Jervia, N. Wednesday, Nov. 8. Sarah M. Denton, wife ef Aloe so C.

Well, in the 88th year of her age. Faneral esulssa will be held at the reeldaue ef her nephew. Dr. H. D.

Nlooll, Hi Bast 87th New-Tort, on Saturday morning, Nov. 8. at 10 o'clock. Intern eat at New-Windsor, N. Y.

Special Notices. Hangs At 739 us4 T41 Broadway. CALX, ATTENTION TO THE SAU3 AT AUCTION OF THB or DAVID AD, 8a, Wkeeh will eoemnetioe eo the 1st lasC Aa nasoal eotlectioa ef Bar aad Standard Books, awetly ht fme eoamtlon, hvaladteg arst editions ef Drydan, gbelhry, Shtrtey. DaaM. and other.

Oftd Flare, easy' of area rarity. Assoag the' aotaora reseessntag are Proeas, Chaseaaa, oed. He wood. Sen a neap, Msrtowe, Masslngar, real, a. COST $1,189.0.

TO Gt VOTES Jimea Heehn, SUU Democracy Candidate. Bought Costlj Experience Mr. Bill Another batch of candidates election expenses were filed" with the County Clerk yesterday. At the head of the list stand the account ef James Meehan, who ran as the candidate of the State Democracy lit the Eighteenth Senatorial purtiict. Mr.

Meehan received vote out of a total of nearly l.0O0. Thl la what he pakl: Rent of hail, 97; printing, pontage, tW.N; J. Archibald, smi; WJttiam R. Keeee, Vr, Joseph NedJ-dlev, $30; for rent of halls, tlVl: advertising In newsnnnera. I2U2-.

KI eeple City $15; platform and trans parencies, sz.i.i; wagon and bell, iiuu; musics at meetings, total, 81,730.04. Hxclae Commissioner Julius Harbtrrger, candidate for County Clerk on the Stockier ticket, spent 12.7!5. Henry W. Hoop, the Republican- candidate Ir the Thirteenth Senate District, who was defeated by Barney Martin, spent 1.421.70, as follows: Printing and lithographs. distributing the same, fir2.9U; car fare and other transportation, Thomas T.

Grady. Senator-elect from the Fourteenth District, spent eiH4.1g. In Brooklyn, Senator-elect H. H. McCar-ren shows that he spent $1,132.50.

which Included $500 to the Campaign Committee. William U. Hurd. candidate for County Judge, spent $7tt. A lb ant, "Nov.

8. The following certificates of election expenses have been filed with the Secretary of State: Horatio C. King, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, spent $1,450. of which event to the "Democratic State Committee, and the remainder was ased for legitimate expense. Irving O.

Vann, th successful Republican candidate for Supreme Court Justice in th Fifth Judicial District, gave $75 each to the Herkimer and Lewis County Committees, $loO each to th Oswego aad Jefferson County Committees, $.100 to tho Onondaga County Committee, and $226 to the Oneida County Committee. Berlin Socialist Paper Setae. Berun, Nov. 8. The political potlco made a seizure this morlng of tho entire edlthm of the newspaper Der Sosialist, The seizure was made before the paper was Issued to the public, and was made upon the supposition that the publication oontalnod a seditious article.

The editor of the periodical Deutscher Michel has been prosecuted for the publication of an article insulting to ex-Empress Frederick. New Publications. READY TO-DAY. FTJBLOSHED BY THE CENTURY CO. THE SECOND JUNGLE BOOK.

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eople seat by THE CENTURY CO, laiea Sqaara. New-Yawl L'aw Publication. I LIPPINCOTT COUPAHY UATB JEST PVBLISHKD A B0 MAS CB BY MARIE COR ELLl Anther of Barabbas." VeaAetta, no. THE SORROWS OF SATAN Or, The Strang; Experience af Oat Geoffrey Teaanvst, Mllllaaalr. With Frontispiece by Vaa Schalca.

Large I2mo. Buckram, $1.8. The annenne.ment of a new aevel tram the pen ef Merit CereUl nser easily be termed the anus tmportaat of Use preeeat The aaxaor hae been bwstlr engaged upon the work ever since the Kblloatlon and consequent enorraotts success ef last novel. Barabbas." now la its twenty-flfth thousand, and repltea very strongly to the critics of that book. The story turns upon the incarnation of Sataa ia human form aad ia modern society, and Mlas Corel 11 snows ner ability to handle the berning qnsstaaaa of Use day ia a masterly manner.

A Novel by KllsaJeth FTatpna Train, A Social Highwayman. By the author of The Autobiography of a Professional Beauty." Illustrated. lavx Cloth, 75 eenta The pablleatlon of this stery la the July number of Upplnoott's Mags sine, aad the eeneeqaent dramatixatioa and production of the play, Iss created a demand for the story that baa urged Ha publication ttt a Beat book form. A Novel by Owen Hall. The Track of a Storm.

A Hovel. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. Although this Is the author's first attempt In writing a long novel, he has succeeded In fashioning a story of adventure which compare favorably with the best work of Weymaa or even Dumas. A New Novel by Mrs.

Cameron. A Bad Lot. By the author of "A Tragic Blunder." Jaok'a Secret," Ac In Lippincott's Series of Select Novels for November. 12 mo. Paper, 60 cents; oloth, $1.00.

A Bosk for Soys by George Manvllle Feaa The Young Castellan. A Tale of the English Civil War. A Book for Boy a Crown 8vo. Cloth. Illustrated.

$1.60. SCr. Fenn has been for many years a proline writer of romances aad books for boys. He always tells bis story with spirit and great historical accuracy, aad the present exalting story 'of adventure is quite as Instructing as entertaining. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, post-Jald, upon receipt of price, by the Publishers.

J. B. LIPMCOTT COMPANY, T1S-T1T Market Street, Fbllaelelnbla, Pa. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Mooref With biographical sketch by Katfcan Haskell Dole, notes, and Index to Srst lines.

Two vela, illustrated with photogravure portrait and other Illustrations. Viaao, cloth, gilt top, white back, fancy paper sides, gilt top. half cast, gilt top, Tom Moore's exquisite sense of ryhthm, his genuine warm Irish heart, his keen, flashing wit, all make him one of the beet-loved of houeehold poeta. The present edition has been carefully edited and printed frem the author's ewa orig-laal ten-volume edition of 1841. Keats's Poetical Works.

Wit biographical sketch by X. H. Dole. Notes. appendices, index to first lines.

Ac Illustrated with photogravure portraits and original draw- inga. Two lion, cloth, gilt top. IS-00; white back, fancy paper sides, gilt top, half calf. gUt top, $8.00. The text of the present edition Is a reprint of the lateet Buxton-Forman edition.

It contains every line of verse that, so far as is known, ever proceeded from Keats's pen. Portraits, fae similes, and other interesting illustrations add to its value. London Idylls. By W. J.

Dawson. 12mo, cloth. $1.26. Pull of poetry and very drama tte, and lnfense. It is through such books aa Mr.

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By W. J. Dawson. lSmo. $1.00, Helpful suggestions to young.

men wh seek to attain influence or success and have aa overmastering desire to accomplish some definite and. First Things First. By th Rev. George Jackson. 12mo.

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Y. CROWELL 8 CO, New-York. 46 East 1 4th St. Boston, lOO Parefcatt St. D.

Appleton New Book' NEW POPULAR EDITION OP The Three Musketeers. By Alexandre Dumaa With a Latter from Alexandre Dusts, Sis, and rSO Illustrations by Maurice Delotr. In 3 Volumes. Svo. Oath, $4.00.

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Uma Paper. 8 ents; etoth, $1.00. Mra CafajpbeH-Praed return to Atrstralla fr the scene of this strong and absorbing story, vrhlch will be found to present a drama ef singular fores aad tstereat. A Hard Woman. By Violet Ran.

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$1.50. Continutng the former votamee. Prom Celt to Tudor and JTresa xarsabesA to Anae." Cousin Anthony and Seen Ttow eg Oars A beat Divers Matters sad Vaetoae Aspect sf Ufa. By E. SL Martin.

lSmo, $1.28, A votaaae of -brief essays, written rn the tight, pteaatag, aad extra anal pitoy style wMota cnarae teriaed the author' a former popular book. WineV-falls of Observation," now la Its sixth edition. Constantinople. By Morton Crawford. Illustrated by Edwin Weeks.

Square Umo, Women of Colonial and Revolution ary Times. A series signed to portray the three and tbe tlnna of seme ef the eminent women of th Colo ntal aad Revolutionary periods. First Volume Now Ready: MARGARET WITTHHOP. -Cr Alice Morse Earie. Uss, $1.25.

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The Revolution of 1848. From the French ef Imbert de Salat-Amead, With portraits. I2mo. $1.28. A new volume In the popular series on the Famena Women ef the French Court." CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 1S3-15T Fifth Avenae, RcwTsrk.

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Colored buckram. Illustrated. $1.00. SINNERS TWAIN. A Tale of the' Oreat Lone Land.

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By James I Pord. 4 Mr. Ford bj en of tbe most delightful humorists hi this country. Bis first book, Hypnotic Tales," was vary suae useful, while The Literary Shop," published last Winter, caused a sensation la th literary World. large 2tmo, buck rasa, with frontlsvisoa.

cent. nut RED SPELL. By Francis Cribble. A story of th French Commune. "Tbe Bed Spell attracted great attention was it appeared In England; It ia regarded a no ef the books of the year, aad the aathor la eoMldered one of the most promising of the younger fCngflsh novelists.

lnro 24mo. buckram, with freatiaptoco, $0 HEARTS. By R. P. Fester, author of Foster's Whist Tact lea" Th only work published en this subject by a competent authority.

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$2.00, It strikes aa eatlrely aew keg, la uaijirIsB with JI his other no A KEW NOVEL BT F. MARIOS' CRAWFORD i CASA DRACCIO. With niustratlona by A. Csstalrnn. i Tola, Uira, buekrsni, $0.00.

are grateful when Mr. Crawford fceeps; to his Italy. The poetry and enchantment of taej land are all fcia own." mr: f. mario." cnAxvronm new CASA DRACCIO. i With zuastratloa by Caatalgnaj backram, $2.00.

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JCST OCT. aiALJSAC I.X ESOLISB) Beatrix. By Honor de Balaae. Translated by Vise JC P. Worm.

ley. llnw. Half Riis.l ll.oO. John Gait's Novels. A new illustrated edition.

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leme vola doth. 11. li each. SIR AXUK1W WIUll, 1 vula The Helen Jackson Year Book. Selections for each day ra the year1, by Harriet T.

Perry. Wit 14 Ulaesretlona of tho luoat: by Stall Bayard, auaare Una Cloth. By PHIUP QILBKBT HAMERTOM. Contemporary French Painters. Illustrated with if paotogravarea after emSf Painting in France.

After tho liecUae of Ciaealelsia. Aa Essay. IIIiulrm.tA ertth la nluXnnmr sr artists. Two Volumes. Svu.

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