davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02
REVIEW OF TIE WEEK.

CITY CoUNc1L-Board of AldeSmen.-A
resolution to sell the revenues of the Clai-
borne Market for one month, or to the 3lst
December, was concurred in.
Mr.. O'Brien, from the Finance Commit
tee, promised to report at the next meeting
CD the discrepancy between the Controller
and Treasurer's accounts, the committee
being of the opinion that the Controllers
Office had far more receipts than had been
returned to the treasury.
The Mayor communicated to the Lower
Board message relative to the arbitrators
appointed to determine the value of the
were bound to transfer to the city, accord
ing to their charter. The works were esti-
mated at $4,000, 600. AS the award of the
arbitrators is binding on both parties, the
city has no option, and must accept the
award as final. The Mayor was authorized
to appoint seven commissioners to take
charge of these works, until final DISPOSE
tions could be made.
GRAND JURY.-Judge Abel, in his late
charge to the Grand Jury, calls the parti-
cular attention of that body to the grave
offenses now prevalent, and demands Wig
orous measures for their suppression-duel-
ing and carrying concealed weapons. In
a recent case life was Sacrificed young
man scarcely of age-to a false principle of
honor. This practice is alike repugnant to
reason, religion, and morals. But while
the functionaries of the law should rigidly
enforce existing statutes, it is to be feared
that little can he done to abolish this relic
of barbarism, until public opinion and
conscience are brought to bear upon it. In
Charleston, some years ago, We remember
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

this magazine, not merely because 1t was
Southern enterprise, but on account of its
own intrinsic merits. People are inexcusa-
BILE in seeking from abroad what may be
had at home. In this we do not seek to
incnlcate an arbitrary or narrow-minded
sectionalism we but follow out principle
just on its broadest basis. As long as the
managers keep aloof from bigoted or pre-
JUDGED selections, they may safely calcu-
late on an enlightened patronage. So far,
we have seen no cause for complaint, and
hope the future will give no ground for
objection to what, in similar publications,
has been just warrant for withholding
general patronage. The terms are moder-
ate-four dollars per annum. The August
number commences the second volume, and
now is fitting time to subscribe.
MANCHESTER MEMoRIAL.-John T. Foley,
publisher, l19 Nassau street, New York,
has favored US with a copy of the Man
chester Martyrs Memorial" 1t is an ad
mirably executed picture, intended to per-
petuate the memory of the Manchester
Martyrs-William Philip Allen, Michael
O'Brien, and Michael Larkin, executed at
Manchester, November %, 1867. AS a
work of art it is meritorions as a me-
mento of heroic worth, it should receive
universal acceptance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

The ordinary food of q French workman
costs fifteen cents a day. A glass Of whisky
on st. Charles street costs more.
Butler was arrested in Baltimore last
week on two writs, issued at the instance
OF Woolley and Messrs. Kimberly.
The bill protecting American citizens
abroad is not satisfactory to the English.
How did Napier acquire his nobility !!
An attached husband is building monu-
ment to his wife, on the Hudson, which is
to cost S2O0,00O He may well call her his
dear wife,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, AUGUST g. 1868.
Jesuits' College.


y The annual exhibition at the Jesuits'
college took place last Wednesday evening,
and, as usual, was attended by as large an
audience as could we'll be received in their
hall. Most of the seats were occupied by
ladies'; all convenient standing room being
MED by spectators of the ruder sex. The
literary exercises, agreeably alternated
With beautifully executed music, seemed to
Ak the undivided attention of all present
EAnd to afford them a delightful evenings
Entertainment, Notwithstanding the mid
hummer aversion to crowds.
The play, "Sedecias," was handsomely
put on the stage; the costumes being quite
attractive and several characters well sus-
tanned. a distinct, clear, and correct
.enunciation could be remarked in most of
xthe actors, which is about all that can be
demanded Of youths in such cases. Several
of them, however, entered into their parts
with decided earnestness and warmth. We
recall, especially, the characters of Nebu-
1chodonosor and Elmero, rendered respect-
lively by Messrs. c. G. Ogden and A. r.
Brousseau, with a good deal Of passion and
fidelity to nature. The following is the
.rost nfsrhorocfors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

After this piece, diplomas were conferred
! on Messrs. e. Richardson, c. G. Ogden, and
81 j. E. Dufour. Mr.. Ogden, on behalf of him
: self and fellow graduates, then addressed
the audience in a very appropriate Grafton,
/ which, though short, was well conceived
and extremely well delivered.
. The attendance at the college has aver
aged about one hundred and seventy during
the past session; and as the!prosperity of
5the city and it's pecunary ability increase;
Eve may anticipate seeing there a much
more flourishing state of affairs. The
course of studies with the Jesuits is gene
rally so extensive that few families, COM
> paratively, have the desire or the means to
afford their children SO thorough an educa-
ton but, with the increase Of attiuence,
their number, of course, increases.
Z Fortunate, indeed, will it be for the COM
,,munity when its mass is well leavened
with citizens formed under their guidance
mot that their success in merely imparting
the principles of science is so much more
marked than in other cases, but their
watchfulness over the moral education and
formation of their pupils does frequently
make perceptible difference in practical
Life. A young man leaves their hands not
only with his character formed -to-good
habits, but with his intelligence alive to the
fallacies, the pretenses, and falsehood of
modern philosophy, When he meets in
social life the thousand little sophistries
that pase for oracles, he langhs at a shall
1owness which he has so often sounded,
but on which so many others, through ig-
tnorance, are wrecked. eel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

SPECIAL NOT1CE-At q meeting of the DRAY.
~ MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB, held at the CONNER
cia Pavilion foot OF p9ydIas street, Friday; a4th
officers of the club: Alexander Portions President
Michael Finch, Vice Pre.ident; Patrick j. OMeallia
Secretary; John Hean, Treasurer, Capt Henry Far
we'll Grand Marshsl; J. Gailette, Ad for jefferson
Mans. Aid for Fourth District John J. Madden Aid
for First District Dennis Cloney, Aid for First Dis.
trict John Wagner, Aid for First Dietrict J.nas
finnap Aid for First Districts John Heinrich Aid for
Peter CHASER, Aid for Third District Patrick Onin
Aid for Third District The platform aopted by the
National Democratic Convention waa unanim1usi,,
adopted persens cordially invited to ion the
Taymen Democratic Club TO put the Democratic bail
a rolling. The roll IL be found the rc;ai
Pavilion, foot Of Poydra. -treet-on the Leyee '"'
A. PORTIOUS, President
" AAENLLlN- S'''''"As
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

Will hhh JUN '" E'ANs EDMOND
w H X Il * CO..
ECEIvING FoRwARpIxc
q Ne y COM NJ ISSION MERCEAS
LAVACA AND VICTORIA, TEXAS,
AtFctoria We make extra charge receiving and
Forwarding, and will pay Railroad Freight charges
II! c0nstgnments TO for sale shipment iv2E ~
II LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
THE THIRTY NINTH A#;;CAL SESSION OF
the 81. I.uuis University viii open
MONDAY sEPTEMBER7 7. IsOs.
THIS Institution y the old seat OF leaning
Nest ving been established IN Is2p
The OF stat- rs every facility fo7 occurring
a thorough Ci.esira! and Commercial educgtiou.
For taiogue &c. apply TO Rev, h Il. sTUNTE
BECK . j. President OF the Univcrsity or 10 Messrs
yU.' FuVL BROS, Agents New Orleans jy If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

SPECIAL NoT1CE-A monthly meeting of tn.
Hibe1ntan Benevolent Association, will be held the
Hall OF the Christian Brothers Foucher street he
tween Julia and St Joseph TUESDAY EVEN
ING, August 4, at "a o'clock.
All persons interested respectfully req to
attend. MICHAEL OcONNOR SECRETARY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT: AT BILoXI

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT: AT BILOXI
The FAIR FOR THE CATHOLIC CHURCH will,
open THIS lssnday EVENING, August ID and CON
ttnie during the week. o.,
On THURSDAY, the 9th instant will take place
the GRAND REGATTA and the CONCERT under the
direction OF n Won IaIfache, together ORA MA.
TIC ENTERTAINMENTS by the New Orleans Dra-'
Steamers leave the city for Biloxi every day of the
u1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
Cunntrn Zeal 6stai, for SaIt.
sTAYIBY DAY, NO W D'O'''

Cuuntrn 8;aI 6stat, for salt
ali, WANTING FARMS-Good SOIL mild
~ climate ns south o. PhiAdsphA Pnss oay 80 per acre
brnA Hundreds are SEEMING i90"As'h SA' HsS
1odrees X. LANDS. YrslsHd. EeuJersey.
ITORANGE. N.J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
"A sd FARAs great variety beautifully situated ore boar toa
EeuYof ~ SALE os C0ub seats ara Ees'. 70 LII 'Of
ss,.op or rear bJ BLACKWELL SMITH, No. ~ Broadway
SewYork SOIL orsHFs corner Main and Co1os.a sb
ERUIT FARM FOR SALE-Twenty Acres,
i ib nest buduz orchard gspe lpold green house
&c, miles WrsClcser {. H. OLIVER No. freeman 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

Day semweOy and weekly comprise ,nu'' advertise
svery profession or business cOnso TIE
mcns in each disseminate ,he reports Of sales
TRIBUNE devoes especial atshlios sonptry thus adding
s:s f. !; Il ri: Z r.; $a#9
p a vs5a. ora; four P' or i've wv
rms Gosh ia advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

F4'ANM OF % HIIt'f IHINV III" IIV'"'V UT"
a counsellor, Olbu.lings. Sdt9t $780,.
FAKM acres tse Balsi gre4i variety " IIli pat "a
Grass. $1,000 49,.
PAM o. I2 acres. House ard OubHlirFsi $1,000
Farm u Dr. a.rcs House tsd uuitu.gs3 piooo
YARNS NIl SEATS sni Ai..s HOMES ron riv 70
N'' LANE ROBINSON.
No. Nasssu-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
v,v.yonK, wednesday, Nov. II ~ 9'7 the

NryvYoRK WEDNESDAY iDce the
tn. sale. Of properly I1 in hs city sass ss5
the :ss1s ss; 1a. "a sSsS%sS
4 =. 4: !: I: s; :: +; e:
amends for the uT'y TsseSs Co. enjoyed 0 s1
s 3 e sa a'I 6 ssg ;s1 :s
'ho - - miles from JeTS'S Sery short period Of TIME
s e. the 6sS %sfSs:sd
Gated the %S8 ferries and enjoyed BsS"We o
River by tns There were also present ened resolved
20 the gr9gYf the neighborh0Od who ~ those who
40 1e old estate 60 into the hands residences
Would build what are regaI .ole and was as hDes
pSrsken Of The agconeer ~ sale, Witch were re;
snar1ea as encouraging to the Pur S,,r orier:
Was then disposed OF lh thS 1tTECKER son co. o-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

PROJECTED BUnDTNGs.

tn lowing described plans have been submitted for
nplgoyll 20 the Superintendent OF buildings, since Nov.
70. "a ~ lumber OF plans, previously submitted, are
No. l.Ote irteass building D. ofBsht7shhs $50 n vest
70 S.o Co.'S 5j5 lot 25I % building 25135. hTe building TO
f es % BE- psl By one i5Hiy oa, psn not ye. asiet
E @e' of M owner James Spai. plan No s7l approved
sio'' 'nd a@s''ont Cat roof; 70 BE- dwellings M
Mo- 2 ole fcls., bulins side Of Fortys,thst he
seea -'e Bat RIVER eFusrs Strauss Bei architect
4ot.l g'I sorS et luek $40 stories cellar aud baesuti
A9 lsiyo seeoHsa buidgs rorh side Of Foueuths,
fSle % Nnthsvss owners, Iswa Valsnte plan s3
III e iil. aee ss ~ s' & 10 ., pc 1891 e
S'l Zoe class buar southwest Of Eleventh
t.-Ersts owner john Lruch; architect, y. T. Finn
su Ne s approved Nov ~ cost 4o j., 25s;5 bailg 2s1l
floors o. DO ,-s ? Cd BY family
Nor sseohlelas, aidag, north side q onehurdreiand
y B5el.. rr s approved 20 each; lot 81
Aoo b4I Iss; brick stories roof;
NJ sseondelss, bangs north sias Of Forysr.tt $50
bsr proved Nov 2e 5000 each; lots 251Ce52 ba O.
ksgs k four stores as1 basement Cat rof to be used
Nc - s ei's, bundag si'L extension q Ilny
No. 5r srstesss ba.slss cor Of Fory lns and First
ave; o1r- Weber; architect William FOse plan No go
<os, = . .t' ea.. plea rot yet acted o.
Noe 2aou, autess. bdHg q Pa1seeoad,t go a. " Of
t7s e7 ~ eo,, ~ 90 %, 2ssio boas 2ls aroEn
stne seept AID cellar hst roof, 10 be occupied as
Mo- 2.s stSlss, building side Of Eighty ,hIdsl
Es ss o. ,oa-aYs S"5st T. kie57sni nh5sei H. p Hl's
ks0. Ph4 trimmings; stories basement
80 cellar 4 oof to be Oeespa s dwelling o not more than tao
noe zoas s.soudelaI buidng souih side ofRhst go fs
e.'t Of s-ggvei GSrer' smith slehiset Tsoms Smith
80 brick ohsi ssi soOr to be used stable La loom
2i0ae fteass huidugi Nos 22s and East Tres7
furshst oete T. Whiegi architect spoot plan s95
D8t; l piis BRICK. four basement. Cat rf se
e ioes business foor for stable AID esrhss seco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
% yt.

W =
ZINE RESIDENCES, both furnished and I'M
furnished RENT snd hr SALE 10 JsnsT CITY Newark buA
both Kshws Orarre BrsU Nuodsla, Begsn Hohokes faer
,on Hul,ol Civ Nss.Jer,y NeeYerk Cry BrootJn lonse
Fuhug ei FARMS tsd PROPERTY Of all descriptions or
RENT all q the United states By MORRISON
HALL, No ~ Breii~sv, Room No al.
no LET-A largo three-story, basement,
broEuone HOUSE, ali Improvements q The best corners
Thirteenth ward four boe1s from The isTy immediate poses
lions VII Nay l. 1870 ?. H. SJMNiR Real Estate bfoker
NO ig4 Bro,isay late South Ssrerta a.. Brooklyn. ID
V1O LET-A three-story. brown-stOne HOUSE,
I7rt5 At 81 Es Syeo0rd u, between irst hni Secoe
,eL Rect rear Apply at REDAAN, No 1sO Thru
ave-. couer FnTsrlozItt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
Ghsntts lst Ensim:s il:r.

GHznu, FOX gasim;s 5I;t.
TOR SALE-A large and extensive SOAP
FACTORY may ytsfs esabhtd donga age oa,us''
rscfarr Az rrfr ,lel belonging TO tFsfi ss'A'
L.tmtLi Olcag frait .org leas, e1T terms. . 80 ,....
MItIfLL MULLER. SO 70 Coofsr lsstiaie
T,0P SGTF-RIGUTS to use the invention Of
Il 81 SrTTuS EDWARD tko" pasutee 70 No OCT - 10
sTsr. gTrS5f "a kit,se,dirf- ts'-
rNO CAPITALlSTS.-NEW and VALUABLE
INVENTION So 90 BIctifay rtE b. fsea Prof jobs
JOITSsOSA PORTABLE STEAM HkAllsG sfSthM 10 rrac'al
ors-isr re ti,apou std7r ~ ofa u Tsrectlit
stock based uF0p tLs
stovs sreailos uh.ch So fl' 'scsrsd by qaisria
yYANTED--A few COTTON and WOODEN
w ACCOUNTS old esahhed halse. xith ample
s.s .-.h Al s.s. aad nshs noe.l esa syases. u aas
shb -ey brBg - iAs hse aad manage Ahesa T. U
Lsr No. AIN n I. Ctr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
Cogartntrs9p 9o.it;s.
Cost anS 5oune.

QS0n REWARD-LOST, on "Wednesday
1stt evening Nov. 49, when leaving arecptop In MADISON
.v. near Thirtynul CLUSTER OF DIAMONDS arranged In
tie shape heart gold setting With miniature on the reverse
dnder receive the above reward by returning to he owner
No. 40 West Thfty. 1urhst
GpS REWARD.-L0ST, BANK BOOK on
tpC the Bowey Savings Bank No $4,000 Finder Will please
return 10 the Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

Also, by tie same suihor
PRICE 81 so,
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
By GEo. Z. wARiSo, IT,
Engineer Of Draining Of Central Park Nsw.York
Containing:
Lane 10 he Drained. and reasons why;
How Drains act, and how they affect ihe Soili
How to lay out System Of Drains;
How 10 make the DIainsi
Care OF Drains aud Drained Land;
What Draining costs; Will hPGJf
How 10 make Drain Tilosi
RscaminE Salt Harkesi
halAnal Diseases;
House Drainage sud Town Sewerage, and
The Public Health
PROFUsELY ILLUSTRATED
sent By mall on receipt Of price.
Now READY;
EARTH SETS;
HOW TO MAKE THEM
aud
HOW TO USE THEN
By
- Ono. r. WARiEo, IT,,
nnho M The Elements Of Agriculture" Draining for Profit and
o hesh formerly Agricultural gnee Of The Central PtL
Illustrated with many Wood EngrsyBgL
PIice 70 cents
A1-''" THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
BoMS ana Socms.

ELEGANT ROOMS, with good BOARD, can
H Wter stone house ~ has'e
tiri door q CuEberaal't Broosys Etisfeaes
HYGIENE INSTITUTE, No. - Laight-st.,
N.u Yor-Iags GOD small ROOMS telf m0l u i5ualance
TURKISH DATA, Electro BAs; Saei'h Movement Cure. ke
WANTED Ar ONCE A mcdium-slzed
w Room and good BOARD ulLsi sud Tea IA .al hni,
between Ffserth @ Broadway AL SeScutlae
Address BRIGHAM. Tn5ure olce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
Cuuuiru Stal estate for SALE.

COuuiru StaI estate for Sale.
A 7 MEMO PARK.
LOTS zen sALR
so BY $50 FEBT,
S@eo EAoH-S20 DOWN. AND $40 PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID.
MEMO PARK
], situated aea Railway NeSsey atsu hour by rail from City
Hall
Iii lone Of the best sites for building purposes aHi between
Ne"-YOrt and Philadelphia The ground elevated Gordng Of
stateO Island and Nes.York City
TIE DISTRIBUTION OF LOTS
WILL TAKE
TUESDAY, the lst day Of December,
at ii O'clock, a. IN,
PARK
s'er which time lots will be sold present prices Parties who
desire subscribe for lots VIII fad this THEN orly Opportunity.
TRAINS LEAVE
foot OF Coursndtst,
FOR THB PARK DIRECT
EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, stlPm.
All WHO Wis., tickets % visit
MEMO PARK
can obtain them a the
OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION
No wALGST
A WISE STEP.
~ GO AND SEE THE CHOICE LOTS
OF THE MOUNT RUTHERFORD CO., Rutherford Park, " j.
DThesc TIE DEPOT sold at PRI
vATB SALE ONLY, to desirable parties
Persons applying at will choice Of location
For terms kc apply to
BLAUyELT OGILBY. No ~ Broadway,
CHAS BLAKISTOY No % LberTIt,
orr BARRows, supt the Office Of the Co.. Rutherford Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
QrouOsals.
ycrsts, earnings, It.

AT HENRY' CITY AUCTION MART,
~ Broadway and Thnnshs regular public sales Of hokshs
CARRIAGES hARkEsS RUGS WHIPS and everything needed IL
riding snd driving are held sVeu "WEDNESDAY and sAIUkpAi
the AZ II o'clock Buysn will aWa sad nnmoe, OF
suitable for light driving and heavy work. AZ these aes
especially advertised not The largest assortment OF new
secondhand Carriages and great variety Of Harness Always
hAHd very superior Psrk Phseons by hiasr osephehIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

EOR SALE-At summit, ono hour in New
n J~r,.v i've r.sui- wall hor depot Robins MIST" sih
,,,. ::,,- o. III rycHTyon RI sf Iiolssy ..6l@-
IONFR JONES 70 I0 Colftaai' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
RECONSTRUCTION.

Inc pressure upon the President to recon-
s s ms Cabinet upon Democratic basis is
nelng asltated with great yigor, and with some
anai otre q success His friends will make
Nominating Convention held in LouisyiIie
KY, or some eastern city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
& O NJ Nj Il IL G L a L.
New xor,. stock md Money nn,aet.

new AorA BLOCK ma NfOney ssuf Aft'
NEW York, Feb. II Money very easy at rer
cent. call. Sizzling Exchange firm though quiet
al l094 a 1923. Gold opened at 140H, advanced on
me supreme Court decision in the McArdle case to
t,S' ao9 closed steady at 14l5 @ 14ll. Government
nm with moderate demand. Renry, Cleaves 81
20; Fepolt 450 r NJ uoations:-Coupon e. 1881,
llZ4 LLS; b-2ys lsG?, M ~ 1l1J; do 1854 1C9 ~
109k; do 1865, 1893 q lo9E; 10 new iu73 a. lOs; 10
1851, lOs q 1851; lO-los, 1O4 "a los; 1905 1878 a.
Stock market buoyant at the o'clock hoard. and
steady bat du at second board except Erie. which
about 1c better and excited At the close prices
were little off from the highest point but sin OK
cited. The E'ie suit is generally conceived as n
movement Of Vanderbilt, and the issues involved
are important and huc uation in The ST. OK likely to
be freauent Mr. Drew is supposed TO be short OF
Erie to q large amount. $50 p. NJ. quotations.
Erie Is a 1915 do preferred SOY 9 3d.; Hudson 14S
"a l49; Reading az a 9i5 Micuigan Central 49,
Michigan Southern so. @ 923; Illinois Certrll is q
1881; Rock Island 9ss q 9S1; North Western 69s g
GO.
The balance at the Sub-TreasuTy to-day was SloA,-
353 800.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
AFRICA.
THE ABYssNIAN wAR-LATER NEWS FRosf THE
ENGLISH ARMY

THE ABYssNIAN wAR-LATER NEWS FROM TIE
ENGLISH ARMY.
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE Herald has the
following special:
Satex, Egypt, Feb. 1l.-Abyssinian advices
from the headquarters post CT the army aG
Senate state that King Theodore is at his
camp near The palace of Magdala, where the
English captives are confined. The Ahyssin-
ian monarch is said 10 be in bad state in a
military point of view. An engagement be-
tween the two armies is imminent and may
take place at any moment.
Very few of the disaffrcted native chiefs
now acknowledge any tealty to Theodore
The chief Kassai, ruler of the Tigre district,
openly courts the favor of Maj General Ma
pier. General Napier fears That this Chief,
whose political character is bad. aims at max
ing ser Gus attack an him an consequently
seeks to arrange and peri ct binding treaty
of alliance with him 50 as to hold him an
swerable for his future acts
1hitg-fve Thousand British troops CT all
classes have been landed at Zoula, and the adj
vance of the Queens army has reached to
within two days march OF Ontalo, half way
towards Magdala from The shore line, " h re
il is very probable the expected battle will
take place. The Egyptians, with contingent
embracing many Turks, ale very near to Mag
dala hut they use no caution and still march
on in a reckless manner without the sanction
Of the superior officers of the English army.