davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

NEW PArER--A new tri-weekly paper entitled the
Spirit of the Age has been started at Houston Texas
BY Geo w Miller. The present number contains good
variety Of and editorial matter and presents fine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

RS The officers of the Glendale (of the Star
Line) have our thanks for Louisville Cincinnati
papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

John Frazer, of the firm of John Frazer {
Co.. Of Charleston of the eldest merchants of tina
city died on the ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

J. Ross Brown, Esq, the author of sc Yuseff,' -
arrived in this city Sunday on his way to Austin
Texas. He is now stopping ar the st Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

R The Purssr of the steamship Perseverance, has our
thanks for Galveston papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

LADIES' FAIRThe ladies the Third District are th
week holding fair, for the benefit of the Orphan Boy
Asylum, at the Armory Hall The fair will countnut
until Saturday evening and will, hope, be largely
attended
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE MIssssrPPI.-Both
Houses ofthe Mississippi Legislature met at Jackson
organized the Sd s. Pettus of Neshoba was cleo
ted Speaker by the following vote Pettus IA, Acker
Green l, Eet l, Ramsey l.
NJ J. Bunch, of Monroe county, elected Secretary
the 9th ballot, and W Cavanah of Lowndes Door
keeper.
In the House Hon H Cassidy, OF Franklin was elect
ed Speaker the first ballot he receiving 90 votes
Starke H. Mr. W. P Anderson l.
Il. P. RUSSELL of Kinds elected Clerk by acclsma-
ton and Mr., Flanagan of Tishamingo Door keeper
The Message of Gov Foote then read and referred
to Committee of the House
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

LARGE PAYMgNTs.-rhe Chicago Democrat says that
the cashier of the Illinois Central Railroad Company paid
out il that city and dsbured to engineers aad agent.
IN Illinois within the twelve months ending December
1858; $515S576 70.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

Miss Charlotte Cushman, the actress, was at
the latest dates playing at Liverpool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

An elderly lady writes to friend e.
idower with ten children has proposed and 1 have
cepted This is about the Rumber I should have been
entitled to II bad been married at the proper time in
stead of being cheated into nonenity Sensible to the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

Bishop Fitzpatrick has sold his house and
1000 square feet Of ground in Boston, at IS per foot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

notes broken banks clothing store advertisements in
the shape Of bank notes Charles was sent before the
Criminal Court and his companion who appeared to DO
innocent of any bad Intention, was discharged
RECORDER RAMoss Commissioned District.
A deposition was made in this court yesterday by N.
Rivera, charging one Joseph De Fransescnh police
Of the Second District with having swindled him
by giving order tho City Treasurer for the sum OF
s45 money at the time being due accused from said
Treasurer. warrant was issued for his arrest.
LARCENY. Lang, who keeps boarding house on
st. Philip street accused George Nicholas with steal
ing pistol from Of his boarders and when arrested
the article was found in his possession. He
mitted for examination.
JACK SHEPHERD AeAiN.-John O. Collins, alias Jack
Shepherd, the notorious vagabond whose so fro-
quently appears in the police lists of backguards and
rats yesterday up sgan for his old ofense-gs-
ting up row among the ladies of slip shod morality ;
among other funny antics appears he demolished
tain furniture which did not belong him with
making at the same time of language which became
him very much and did not surprise at all those who
heard 1t. The redoubtable Jack required to give
$500 security for his appearance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Kf,yde n Goodrich,

Corner Of CANAL and ROYAL STREETS,
Try Are now opening SUPPLY OF GOODS in heirlin
carefully cries of Europe BY ono Of their
frm being bought for cash will be nod Mt the lowest pce
E8- Their stock eomprisep--
, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES;
Of the finest London and Gspeva manufactursi .
JURGENsENs COPENHAGEN WATCHES;
DIAMOND WORK;
unusually large rich assortment in style Of mounting
LONDON AND PARIS JEwELRY; ..m
CLOCKS AND cANDELABRAs;
FINE PLATED WARE;
FRUIT AND CAKE BASKETS;
CAsToRs;
4.M~u ..m.- .-- cANDLEsT1cKs;
WATERS.
FANCY GOODS
In China, Papier Maeh. Terra Cotts MARBLE etc.
VERY SUPERIOR TABLE CUTLERY.
RoDGERs'S POCKET KNIVES;
SCISSORS AND RAzoRs;
..r...=.. ...m... PERFuMERy;
OIL PAINTINGS; PORTE NoNNAIEs; CARD CASES, etc.
slLvERwARE OF EVERY PATTERN MADE TO ORDER
and alargs assortment constantly on hand and for sale BY
HYDE s. GOODRICH,
d9s 2psw Canal and Royal streets.
ssgres.sUaye .uas,ufactOry,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
LET The subscribers have hand and are constantly Receiving
from their factory in the city,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF stLvERwARE,
of the richest and patterns, such as:
PLAIN AND CHASED cor FEE AND TEA SETS
COFFEE CUPS AND sAuCERs;
CAKE BASKETS;
PITclIERs
.o.-. .... WATERS;
CAsToRs;
DECANTER STANDS
CARD RECEIVERS;
POWDER BOXES; "8".
PUNCH BOWLS;
VEGETABLE DISHES;
BUTTER COOLERS;
TUMBIERs;
TEA BELLS
TOILETTE BOXES -.
CANDLEsTICKs;
NAPKIN RINGS;
GOBLETs;
CUPS
In addition 10 usual large stock Of
FORKS; SPooNs
CRUaB SCRAPERs FISH cARyERsi
SUGAR SIFTERS; SOUP LADIES
PIE, CAKE, FISH, De- SERT and PICKLE KNIVES;
JELLY, PRESERVE snd GRAVY SPOONS, etc
All Of which warranted of
PURE SILVER
Es- For sale by HYDE 4 GOODRICH,
ut their NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
d9s 2ptnl corner Cars Roy 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

H- The steamer Bulletin has our thanks for Memphis
papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

A FASHIONABLE PARTY IN New YoRK-A
New York city papers gives the following con-
densed description of a fashionable New York
party:
Soirees have their established programme
and all our readers will recognize it instanter
Printed cards, two weeks in advance, for large
parties, written notes for medium, and verbal
invites for small, at intervals of from one to five
days notice; carriage at eight o'clock; front
room, second story, for gentlemen-back room
for ladies CHAT the latter have not to pass the
former, which sciR be kept open, and tciH smell
of brandy aud cigars j ladies Tuning over pin
cushions and tight slippers gentlemen agoniz-
ing with stiff hair brush and intractable
gloves; meetings at head Of stairs. and entering
room together; no bowling to most intimate
friends until hostess is approached and devo-
tions paid; chairs and comfort for wall flowers
dancing and snalltalk for lght-h heels; old tops
in the basement, at cards; matrons under the
windows, comparing daughters; gable gable,
hop hop, music and lemonade, for three hours
slight odor of fried oysters, and turning for
promenade; grand march of victims in parti-
colored costumes, like the actors in Spanish
auti-da, fc; rush of gentlemen for plates and
forks; screams Of ladies about dresses; oys-
ters, salad, and sandwiches. followed by cham
payne, ice cream and jelly; smashing Of plates
and subduea swearing of walters; destruction
of white kids; alarming volley of small talk ;
incipient dyspepsia, relieved by adjournment to
dancing rooms for exercise confusion a la cham
payne; old tops high matrons low with fright ;
bellies and beaux getting on famously; host
yawns; carriages driving up; shawls and over
shoes; empty rooms; smell of stale food two
hundred nodding night-caps. Finis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

A citizen of Columbus, Miss, drew $4,000
in Baltimore lottery recently
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERlEN. This Board
met last evening in regular session. Dr. Dalton in the
Chair and IS members present.
On motion the reading Of the minutes was dispensed
with, and message from the Mayor read recommend
ing among other things that the Board appoint Commits
sioners of the estate Of John McDonogh specified by
the will of that individual Appropriately referred
The Finance Committee submitted statement of the
present condition of the debt of the three Municipalities
which is follows
First hIusicpaty (secoad DISTRICT SAILS 800 IS
Second Municipality First Dstrict) 1905 933 So
Third Municipality CEhird Distriet) 12l6545 81
Total debt of the three Municipalities 81 1884 org rs
Tho following is the resolution offered by the Commit
and passed by the Board for raising 100000 required
for the Consolidated Loan Tax the sum of $4,000
from the Fourth District.
Belt ordained by the Common Council that for the DUR
pose Of raising the of 100000 the estate and
slaves of the First Second and Third Districts and also
the of $4,000 from the Fourth District making ia
all the of S65000o, be known and denomiuated
the Consolidation Loan Tax, prescribed in the 37th
section of Act of consolidation Supplementary Act
there shah be levied the taxble property the
pecye Districts as designated by law the following
viz:
In the First Municipality (now Second Dlstrict)
the assessment being s2lS72430 there shall
believed on the real estate and slaves tax OF
s. cents on every sloo which viii yield S1s5915 65
Iu the Second Municipality (nsw First Distret)
the assessment being S34, $50, 90, there shall
be levied on the real estate and slaves tax of
o. cent: on every 500 which viii yield $4,000 II
In the Third Municipality now Third District)
the assessment being 1898 $50 there shall
be levied on the real estate and slaves tax of
81 55 onevery 500, which will yield 1o3 1872 60
--..-...,1.z s62S,s19 OF
sessmeut being SIZES 500, there shall be
levied on the real estate and slares tax of
Is cents on every $780, which will yield 53759 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
NEWS OF THE CITY,.

Fifty miles of railroad are now in operation
in Eernt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

The San Antonio Western Texan saws the
bridge across the San Antonio connect Alamo ety
with that place will be completed in short time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

ADvERrIsrNG.-In one of the proverbs of
Solomon, says the New Bedford Mercury, we find
the most comprehensive and satisfactory exposi-
tiou of the philosophy of advertising that ever
was or could be written, viz:
There is that scattereth and yet increaseth,
and there is that withholdeth more than is meet,
but it tendeth to poverty"
And the words of Paul to the Corinthians
aptly express the same idea
&c He who soweth sparingly shall reap alss
sparingly; and he who soweth beautifully shall
reap also bountifully'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Gl.eNE Excitement
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
. ~ "a -aa ........

ag-34 -aa ....
MAGAZINE STREET Corner of Grayier.
sy- The excitement Throughout the week at his great
EMPORIUM OF CLOTHING,
ms very great il consequence ay tho
shb on amounting to TWENTY-FIVE THOU
LAND DOLLARS.
The people coming their for ostead Of purchasing
rink Purts useful article of CLOTHING which ia
not away will Throughout put them mind Of Christmas
ND Yar.
DEvoNsItiRE KERsEY FRooKs AND SAGE
SuLTANA OPERA FRocKs AND sAcs, very heavy
EXTRA LONG SACS, for Pilct,' use;
BLACK CLOTH SAcs AND FRoGKS, wsfded;
nRAB EMBROIDERED sAcs, magnificent article;
BI. OK AND CeLoRyp CLOTH WAKING coATsi
FINE AND EXTRA FINE CLOTH CLoAKS;
BLACK CLOTH DRESS AND FRock COATS all qaalitiesi
CoLoRED CLOTH DRESS AND FEocK co Its, all qualies
PILOT CLOTH sACS AND FRuCGS,
NOTIFIED AND DRAB BEAVER sAcs ANDFRocKs
PANTALO ONS
1000 PAIRS AMERICAN FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASHMERE
1900 FAIRS BLACK AND CoIoRED SATLNETi
500 PAIRS PILOT CLOTH AND BEAVER;
5000 PAIRS FRES Gil AND ENGLISH DoAsRIN.
w@ ~mm.~ VESTS. .~.
BLACK AND FANCY VELVET, doubla and sinslc-brcasod
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILK, splendid variety;
BLACK AND CoLoRED SATIN;
BLACK AND FANCY COL0RED CASHMERE
~ All the above in great variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS, orr G 'acture;
FRENCH sEIft S. the lates fshgn;
CoLoRED GTNGHAM AND CHECK LINEN SHIRTS;
MhRINo ASTORIA, FUR AND ALL Wool SHIRTS;
SILK, ENGLISH, THREAD AND COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
AERINo SHETLAND WOOL AND LAMBS WOOL SOCKS;
ENGLISH COTTON SoCBS, Waite, Blown and Colofed;
| susPENDERs, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
BLACK AND FANCY SILK AND SATIN CRAVATS.
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING,
of every description, mandatory York and war
| raned in the perfect manner.
| TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS; .a d"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

THR FALLS OF THE RED RrrER,-The Alexandria Demo
erat says ..=.
We are informed that the work Of blasting the rock at
the falls now carried very successfully and that the
contractors expect open channel through the lover
rapids ere Long Our friends above on Red River will
no doubt BE- thankful for this piece of inteicencn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Ee. ES. R.
r. TT r. IT M a pTSM


R II E U NJ ATS
tB- RAILWAYS READY RELIEF p,ops tina ,oo.. o,.,.. ~
pAng OF pain the moment apped 1t aedrdden from
their lingering couch Of misery in few hours who are no
confined to sheir bOds try ii.
So with NEURALGIA LuMBAGo PAINS IN THE LoINs KID
NEfs, STOMACH SHOULDERS the moment it is applied 4. ,
and anguish Leaves,
RAILWAYS RENoyATING REsoLyENT
has restored to robust heah tie
WASTING AWAY their energe, shopping and
entirely exhausted In such condition dying invalid will fad Tho
value r. r. REsoLvENT 1t cures sih astonishing rnp5it
LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, SYPHILIS, sCkoFULA
NIGHT sWEATS and all
UNHEALTHY DRAINS
which ensebla the holy and destroys intellect Bear in mind
RAILWAYS RENoFATfSG RESoLyEST will tuvigorsts and
strengthen give and health every organ and cover the
with sound and healthy flesh Price Of R. REsoLYENT 81 90
per bottle.
~ The sk are invited TO call upon Dr. RAILWAY at 100
Camp street, front office, stairs from aud from to
10 NJ or at JOIN WRIGHT co.'s, ISL charttss from ~
TO and from 4to Gr. NJ No charge medical advice
JOHN WRIGHT & CO., General Agents
iAuP 2t2n 151 Chartres street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

AN MISUNDERSTANDING of the tghtness in the money
MARKET says the Philadelphia correspondent the Bstt
SUM- little incident under my notice We'd
nssday, which is worth relating stepped into one
the fashionable ewelry stores in Chestnut street and
lady purchase lot Of diamonds worth s525 and order
ed them be sent home. A few minutes afterwards
met the husband Of the lady in brokers' office in Third
street, negotiating note of five thousand dollars at
shave of four per cent per month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
New Books.

1.-THE Sybil' or New 0races from the Poets by Mrs
Gilman. New York. Geo ? Putnam.
This is prsttiIy bound little book composed Of quota
tons from the poets replying to various questions whose
ndexed by numbers 1t has appeared before
the public heretofore and is but republication and
yet such as should think would be both salea
bic and readable.
Backwoods Magazine " for December. Republished by
Leonard Scott g. Co., New York
The present number besides various other attractive
articles, has the commencement of story called the
Quie Heart understood to be from the pen that
wrote Lady Lee's Widowhood," We indebted to
G. Morgan Exchange Place the Post-oice for both
the above named volumes.
q Emma Walton,n or Trials and Triumph by Miss r. A.
Dupay. Cincinnati: J A. s. o. 2 James
This handsomely printed novel is from the pen of South
ern adythe authoress of previous works We
have yet had time read it, but presume it is very
attractive and interesting.
New Orleans and its Envrons with maps and EDgra-
cravings. Published by B. NJ. Norman IA Camp
street.
Since the publication of this neat little hand book
the city and its aubourgs there have been adj
ditions and improvements but all the material matters
main then 1t Invaluable thing for strangers
and contains great deal of matter interesting to resi-
| dents.
g Norman's Plan of New Orleans.n
This map of the Crescent City is fine accurate and
comprehensive affair have seen and ought
to be owned by every citizen It spenddly engraved
and the streets carefully laid down We indebted
| to Mr.. Norman for the preceding favors.
Mn. NEAFIE-We notice by the Mempeis papers that
this distinguished tragedian has made very favora bic
impression there in the characters of Rchee and Pr
gius He has also gone through with his usual role Of
shaksperan characters with much success Mr.. Neafe
is an honor to his profession and occupies high rank
among the tragedians Of this country. We should be
happy to him the stage in this city if either
of managers could enter into engagement with
him. He romans few days longer understand, in
Memphis, before seeting IF for the gold regions,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
PRESIDENT UaLRER.

We obtain from the newspapers some additions
70 the history Of Sonora expeditions and of Cap
tain Walker. The Nashville Wing supplies us
4ba fill nn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

Blu, here the people Of Missouri have contract also
though il Of very different from that of the
ordinance Of 1887. Their supuatea for their adj
mission to the enjoyment of equal rights, mmuntes and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA YEARLY MEETING OF
PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS.

This Association will convene for mutual b.,n
and edihcaton, and for the discharge Of its apprc.
pirate duties as n religious body, in the meetine.
house Mt Old Kennett, Chester County. on First
day. the 2lst of Fifth morth, 1854, at III o,cIocl
A. M'' ana continue by adjournments from day 10
day as long as necessity may require.
creed-making forms no part Of the objects Of
this Society Disclaiming all ecclesiastical mn.
thority, and avoiding the tangled controversial, nv
which the popular churches are perplexed and be-.
wildered, it seeks to unite mankind, not bv ogrs.-
ment in theological opinions, but through oneness
Oh spirit IN respect to the practical duties of life
the communion of soul with soul in n common
love oil the beautiful and true, and a common m,
plration after moral excellence. Its platform Ia
broad and comprehensive 1t invites tho co-ope-
ration OF all who recognize the Equal Brotherhood
OF the Human Family, without regard TO sect.
color or condition, and who acknowledge the duty
OF defining and illustrating their faith in God. by
hves OF personal purity, and works of benefceneo
and charity to mankind.
The name Of Friends" was adopted in no tecb-
nical or narrow sense, and with no intention that
the Society should be identified with or limited bx
the soctarian peculiarities Of older associations
but in the broad, primary and comprehensive
meaning Of the word, as it was employed by Jesus
when he said, 81 have called you 6riends"-"Y.
are my friends, If ye do whatsoever command
you"
We therefore affectionately invite all sincere in
quirers after truth, who may be attracted bv N.
principles of our organization, and who, weary Of
the srifes Of sect are looking for higher and purer
manifestations of the religious sentiment to meet
with us at the time above specified, and to give us
the benefit Of their counsel and co-operation.
WILLIAM BARNARD,
JOSEPH A. DuoDALr,
Thomas GARRETT, .a.
Q. NJ. BURLEIGH, I.,ss
SIDNEY PIERCE, ..f
BENJAMIN G. BACON
Is. RUSSELL, I....
ROWLAND JOHNSON, ...
JONATHAN LAxBoRS.
EDITH PENNocK, ss.ni
HENRIETTA W. JoHSsoS. .ft
Com. Of Arrangements, ...
Communications intonded for tho meetins
whether from associations or individuals, should
be addressed to the clerks. Joseph A. Dugdslo and
Sidney Poircc, KennOtt Square, Chester County.
Penn. A 80
Friends residing In the vicinity of the place Of
meeting, offer the hospitality Of their homes %
those coming from abroad. la. ;,.i''.
Editors Of newspapers. friendly TO the objects Of
tho meeting are invited 70 publish this eall,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-13

MADE fRkE.-1eorge weston cook Of tho schoon-
or Louisiana, Of Cherrytown. Va, living in the
harbor OF Mass was taken befcro Judge Merriek,
one OF the Judges Of the Supreme Court, on la.
Oeds corpus, few days SINCE and set free IIo
was slave in Virginia where he has wife and
child, also slaves. The captain Of the vessel did
not attempt to enforce his claim, knowing that Il
would he useless to do so.-IStandard.
LIBERATED SLAvEs.-There are now at Soutb.
ampton, on their way to Liberia, in Africa. four
liberated slaves from Cuba. They lived in Cubs
20 years, about II of which they were in SLAVERY
They have saved some money and paid their pas
sage TO southampton in the West India mail packe,
Magdalena. They are negroes of the Lucani
nation, with pleasing aud intelligent countenances.
Ihey are exceedingly well behaved and worthy
persons. They must have been stolen from Africx
when young, as they are scarcely middleaged now.
EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES IN VESEzukLA.-In
relation to the recent emancipation of slnyos in
Venezueln, it is stated that there nre ONLY ahont
lOO0O, the greater part Of them being old. Their
average value will not exceed 5000, which piyea .
total Of two million dollars The nronosi,;on of
the President for the abolition of slaverv ,rn. -,
ceiyed by Congress with accamations, as he himself
had set the example by freeing all his own slaves.
They resolved upon such method of indemn;fn;n1
the saveowners, that in three years all their claims
will DO satisfied. ~'-''-'
Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, made a brief
speech at the Commercial Convention at Charles.
ton, which he ended thus: Il therefore conclude
my remarks, by Resolving firstly, That the Island
ct Cuba is the Lords and the fulness thereof;
resolved secondly, That the intends II for tho
saints Of the South; and, Resolved, thirdly, That
wo are the saints '
The GARDINER TRrAL.--The case Of John Charles
Gardiner, brother Of the late Dr. Gardiner, indct
ed on charge Of perjury, and also for false
swearing was called up in tho criminal court Of
Washington on Monday, but as the defendant fail.
du 10 make his appearance, his recognizance was
eeclared forfeited. 1t is said he left Washington
two weeks ago for some place beyond the limits Of
the United States DIR. Thomas Miller was his
surety in the sum of IS, 900, and Hudson Taylor
and James MClcry in the sum of $4,000, but tho
Union says they are amply indemn6ed.