New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

i CAftny, haynes. MIX " k0Dl1SOn. ..
| C. Chalmers vs., NJ. Stiewell d. F.. MITCHELL A.
| Miller. T. W. CoIlens. -..,s. -
| Aug. Thezei vs.. Widow Mclaughlin Coleman.
J. d. 7Augnstin. IN 9aFH - 20 9,a5 7..
1 VIM. Green VS.. steamboat Sharp ct al.--Mlx d
1 Robinson. John H. New. . 81
| Simon CLANCY vs. same-same attorneys
| Isaac Ross vs.. same--same attorneys. 4yN 5
| Robt. Mcintyre VS. same same attorneys. a..t
| Isaac Dancy VS.. same-same attorneys. ,
| Andrew johnson vs.. saIle-salne attorneys.
| James Gardner vs. same-same attorneys. i
4 Anderson Brooks vs same-same attorneys.
| Harry White vs. vs. san same-same attorneys. 1s.s 9.
Il R0bt. James vs.. same-same attorneys. f..
/ 5 &9F FOURTH DISTRICT COURT. eS
| ~ sfs2a5seeN II RuLH ~, E5ia@sE TfTagt
| Sam Sidle vs.. His Creditors-Egan. G"#i@t
/ ,a an38Szssaa L ExcHPT1oss, 5 5#a-fa 4F Ttcs
\ s. q. Nelson vs.. 7. G. Smith Hays & Adams.
Nixon \ @. y. eillis ! g. Hays y Adams.
i 868ay 3ts2 new easrs t&t $la5 As 2
i Charles Shackelford VS.. R. Sinnott Field. Nc
: John l. Adams b CO. vs.. steamer Trent ct al
| Miles Taylor. Clarke q Bayne.
4 +. Munzesheimer VS., Moses Marx-T. j. & w.
II. Cooley. Philips 4 Levy. r N stsl55 IL.
Burns y Schaefter vs. Viosca 4 Irwin-A. B.
I Phillip Deyot Co. vs.. @. Marx-Buchanan &
Gilmore. Huntington, w. Fl. Hunt. -.
T. e2a2!2 H FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
1 IL teI43fir 3E!ag = I RULE. 42H"
James H. Wilson Il Co. vs.. Caspar Lusse-A
Miller, P. H. o'Neal. Lacey.HsaJ ~ &4%, ~
Il :7sgt t#f3h,{s 8fS3 JURY scAsE. fa 53@9 TH ~
| =, A. ". Walker ys. a. Miltenberger& oo.-Day
r sasss q se..r44 ApprALApnn c. CASES. sFs a'25
| Joseph Bloom vs.. Charles Hodges Cay
| Miles Taylor. 5saEatta sN e TgsF7
| Thos. 9. Anderson vs. Elliot & McKeeyer-L. L
| Levy. Huntington. 4 y .s.,s..s
| Leovy. Roselius & Phillips. si8 "SS3
x. Cutlervs. Benz II. Orr-Cutler. j. Hen
| James H. Gibbons vs.. J. H. Perkins Browne
Clarke l. Bayne.
4 4sa 's SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
jel 2 #J4t '%3f$s RULES &'&
John Saxon vs.. his wife-Planchard.
N. "A. Baumgarden vs.. J. Kaiser ct al.-Castera
4 O.. E. Schmidt. @7-e
Mrs. Widow Vogel vs.. "A. Reichard ct aI.--Du
i four. Bradford, Lea Finney
I.J53 5E5S8s F5asai NEW CASES. h'st ''*&
| VIM. e. Root VS.. r. j. Christian-Buisson Nc.
j Kay. ss,,s5,.j S.,s.g-,55. .66 Fal s,sy ss
/ /. SzyInanski VS.. S. Plassan-Morgan. Tissot
| E. Lasere vs.. B. Rochereau & Co., ct aIs.--Voor-
hies q Magne. Miles Taylor. ]sH
d. Lasere vs.. a. Dolphin, ct ais voorhies and
Magne. Miles Taylor.
VIM. Mithoff ys. Byrne Vance-R -Roselus &
Phillips. e. Briggs a 5s*
Peter Marcy vs.. Citizens Mutual Insurance Com
pany Buchanan b Gilmore. Durant s Hornor,
Peter Marcy vs.. Merchants Insurance Company.
Buchanan d Gilmore. Durant 81 Horror, and i.
PIERCE ;s.7p Itfs s5 ssaj S.t5ss Stzsat s.
/. p. G. Thomas vs. Thompson & Barnes- Morgan
- s. NeW. ~ hnnslng.on. s---.---- Ys.s.s IA
Gardening IN soutn,.a ,.a,.ry Louisiana for Feb.
" fe9daae from the Planters BannerJ @tH5{ s4a&
Gardening should now be attended to promptly
Whenever the weather and soil will justify ii.
Never stir the soil when it is wet. The bitches
should all be cleaned out. No water should be
allowed to stand in any part Of the garden The
soil should be thoroughly spaded to the depth of
afoot at least The surface should be Thoroughly
pulyerized with a rake.
During this month plant out onions from seeds
planted in the fall, shallots, Ieeks garlic, beets
cabbage, carrot, lettuce, radish, mustard English
pease, parsnip, parsley, spinach, seakale, Jerusa-
lem artichoke, Irish potatoes, celery, turnip, ro
quett, artichoke, cress, cheryii, sweet maiorun
egg plant spinach, and vegetable oyster. But
these, except the onion tribe and mustard should
De planted sparingy this month, saving plenty of
seeds for March, Wet and nnfayorable weather
and acold soil may rot many seeds in the ground
Most seeds should be reserved for planting in
March when the ground becomes some eWhat
warmed by the sun, and the buds begin to swell,
and the weeds start TO grow. Continue to put
plenty of old, wellrotted barnyard manure on
gardens and mix it thoroughly with the soil. i
I Irish potatoes for seed should be cut into from
two 20 iye pieces, according to size. The ground
should be deeply plowed and well manured1 fresh
barnyard manure will do, either piowe ed in or put in
the drill with the potatoes Open furrows with
the plow five feet apart, plant the potatoes about
11ve inches apart, and cover two or three inches
deep. Putithe burrows deep and plantdeep enough
to be able to hill up pretty well as the tons grow
Excellent Irish potatoes are raised BY planting the
pieces in rows five inches apart and five inches
from each other in the row, on surface prepared
like bed Tor beets Or other small Seeds covering
the potatoes to the depth of at least two feet with
wet, rotted straw or litter. Most people put on
too little straw, and fail Two feet will be little
enough. ~ 57tits9 ttsF5 l#s 't.# 4 SE@
Seed beds should now be made for cabbage,
celery, lettuce, tomato and egg plant seeds. The
soil should be rotted turf, or fresh soil from the
woods, mixed with old, well rotted harvard man
nre. The beds should be made with the south
side foot Or two lower than the north side, on
regular inclined plane. After sowing the seeds
spread thin coating Of green moss over them in
the day time, and take it off at night and sprinkle
water enough on to keep the surface moist When
the plants are fairly out of the ground remove the
moss altog ss.i.y = nqr5s5+ 4 ,,a5sy.,5,
CUTTINGS, TRANSIT ANTING PRUNING, ETC,
Continue to trim rose bushes. Some prefer
| December.HPrune off all the defarmed or strag.
Cling branches. Cut the sprouts from around the
roots, cut out stocks and branches that grow too
thick and crowd each other, and cut back the tops
/ Il they are four or five feet high, cut them down
" thfee leest except running roses these should
4 W Teuueeu Jo one oftWo stocks from the ground,
4 ana the upper branches thnned out where thew
are too thick This is good month for transplant.
| ing rose bushes. F5aE ~ f4n73 6q'1 Ut
February will do well for trimming most kind of
/ Towering shrubbery, or for transplanting it, -
In transplantng shrubbery or trees ii is hest to
mark the side that faces the south before trans
i planting, and let that side face the south after
4 tfansplantng. & u n . 4s "A : ,rS III
Continue to dig the grass from the roots Of frnit
trees to the distance OF Eve or six feet all round
Do not spade the ground near fruit trees, or cult
! vate the soil by planting crops among them
] except melons and vines in their proper season
which do pretty well, and but little harm while the
/ orchard is young. IT.,
Guttings.- Cuttings of grape vines, rose bushes.
ounce, figs, or anything else that can be propa.
gated in this manner, may be made in this latitude
| 1T any time between October and March, Jauu.
ary IS good month for preparing cuttings. They
| should be planted in mellow, rich soil, from six
inches to q foot apart. Most cuttings should be
at least eight inches in engths set in the ground
| e. as to leave out one or two buds. The earth
should be pressed closely about them. They
should be planted out before the buds of the trees
commence swelling in the spring. 5i1
Layers -Propagating by layers is much
surer way of succeeding than by cuttings, Bend
branch or vine to the ground, dig hole under it
about four inches Deep eenfine the branch or vine
| to the bottom of the hole by pePs, or any other