New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-12
The Courts.
80 f. -. +'.. .t..-a
Jases Set for Trial This I3say

Gases Set for Trial This I9ay.
. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. ... ,
State vs.. Saliba-murder.
a SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Succession j. Henlfen-J. W. Coens, Jordan s
Succession E. Girard-T j.. Cooley, E, Bermu-
| dez, c. Janin. IA az.7 ..s.s-.... '..-ss. -.
Succession Jose Pratz-Bermudez, S. & D. Col.
lens Dutour, Hunt Denegre.
! j. Ad. Ro2ier "t.' 2 a'''
Succession A. Beniamin-G. Schmidt. Collens
Woodbridge, ker, Thomas.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
J. B. Cottman vs. j. NJ. Morscn-Geo S. Lacey.
O. b. Bright. u ,I.. r..a. rE
NJ. Frank VS., B. NJ. Miller Roselps & Phillips.
Durant& Hornor. - .. IT,
], v. Karn IS. Capt. oNeil ct al.-A. Miller.
Eggicston& q Hart. a..
b, G.. Adams, receiver, VS.. w. A. Gordon-shel-
don Il Pardee. Hynes 4 Gordon.
Noggerath y Froh vs.. D. ", G. Brown-Hunt-
ington, Satnbola & Ducros M A. Foute.
"A. Marqnez vs.. j. Menard-San.bola & Ducros.
A. Robert. aatE r sss. y.-. ~sG -.-.. ..,.
@ 5t FOURTH DISTRICT COURT. -.-..5
Boston Betting Company VS.. j.. s. simonds-
Wm, H. Hunt. B. Egan; ,.aa.@
.H FIFTH DISTRICT COURT. .z m f.
G. Duplantier VS.. j. B. .Michond- Berraltdez
I. W Collens. 81. .a.. .r., -.-. g.. s
Mrs. Louise, Wena vs.. Manuel Elliot Z. 4 c.
MGrGl. u. DQI0uf.
Ed. Gonery VS.. G.. r. Hays ct als.-E}anaolph.
Singleton aardte. Eggeston Hart 4 B. Egan.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. t.
J. L. Edward vs., c. A. Weed-Van Dols0n
Rozer.
ElIeneuye Leblanc Jr. & Co, VS.. L. T. Perroux-
Grover. Gastera.
D. Kelham & co. vs.. Carroll, Hoy & Co.-C. E.
Schmidt. Singleton& Hardie. -
Celestine Ta6ony, VS., Noel Sauvage &
Ducros. E. FIliepl. as a..
Jules Labotut vs.. Daniel Giller--C. L. Schmidt.
G. L. Bright.
Ellen G. Calender vs.. Edward L. Nimln, her
husband-Lvingston B. Egan. ~.
Z. W. Rood vs. Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company. b, singleton. L, Pierce.
Company--C. B. Singleton. Il. Pierce.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Frank Ford vs. A. Marchand-Hunt & Denegre.
Durant & Hornor. FL
The arrival of the Monadnock at yaInarafs0. is
an epoch in the history Of iron-clads ANY vessel
which can SO from New York down the east coast
OF this continent round the cape, aud get we'll and
safely into the Pacific, can float successfully in any
waters ever pressed by a keel. Valparaiso is il
Chill and the distance from New York to that
place is so great, and the waters to be traYersed
so dangerous that the ability to 60 from one point
TO the ofher Is the very highest test which can be
applied 10 a vessel.
This circumstance will excite as much surprise
N England as did the first battle OF !ron.cads in
Hampton roads. Fora long time the English news
paper press and portion Of the English admiralty
have insisted that no turreed vessel could he made
seaworthy which, at the same time, was efficient
ly protected. The trip Of the Monadnock rcfutes
completely this idea. 1t demonstrates that we
have succeeded in solving the tremendous prob.
lem Of ocean supremaey---the possession of sea-
going vessel whose armor should be practically
inpreghable The Monadnock answers both these
requirements. II can cross the ocean and tcuud
tight alone and successfully the combined nayies
OF all Europe.
PHOTOGRAPHY IN AsrRoNoMY.--At recent
meeting Of the Royal Astronomical Society in
England, Mr.. De La Rue stated that his hopes with
regard to the use of photography in astronomical
observations had been confirmed, and that the
Lunar Committee Of the British association had
resolved to make use of photographs to prepare
an accurate outline map of the moon Sections
of these photographs are to be distributed among
observers, who will occupy themselves with filing
in the details OF the several parts of the lunar sur
face. series of zones being agreed on, each
observer will have a zone assigned him, at which
he will be expected to work whenever it may be
visible.