New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-03
supreme Court Of the United States


FRIDAY, May ~, loo4.
rJor Roland Jones, Of Louisiana, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor Of this court
ma 90. Edwin Bartlett rs. George 4 hane
Error q the Circuit Court Of the United states
&C MARYLAND. Mr. Justice Campbell delivered
~ ~ nn;,on If this court, affirming the judg-
smant of the said Circuit Court IN this cause,
with costs.
No. lis. Samuel FL EARLY Is. John Rogers, |
~ "A al Error to the District Court OF the
Tinted States for the western district OF Vir-
.ginia. Mr. Justice Campbell delivered the Cpl
MON Of this court, affirming the judgment Of the
said District Court in this cause, with costs.
No. o. VIM. H. Seymour ct al. Us Cyrus y.
Mccormick. Error to the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Northern district o. new
York Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion
of this court, reversing the Judgment q ing sa.a
Circuit Court, with costs, and REMAINING NV
cause, with directions to award a pehtre Jdcaas
de 7a0Ud.
rThe decision Of the court reversing the judge
hollow was as to the ruling of said judge on q
Question of damages, the exceptions by plalnt.ns
ia error to the ruling upon the patent having
| been overruled, and patent fully sustained
| No. 11s. VIM Easily ps. John Doe, on the
demise of Rhoda E. Romans. Error to me UT
emit Court of the United States for the DISTRICT
| Of Columbia Mr.. Justice Wayne Delivered the J
opinion of this court, affirming the judgment Oh
the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs,
| No 1903 Timothy Tanning us Charles Gre.
| roire ct al Appeal from the District Court OF
| fhe United States for Iowa. Mr.. Justice NC
1 Lean delivered the opinion of this court, atflrm-
inc the decree of the said District Court IN TINS
cause, with costs. ~
M. los. Thomas Cromwell's heirs Us. the
Rank Of Pittsburgh. Appeal from the Circuit
/ Court of the United States for the western DIS
trict of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Justice Mclean de-
4 l;vered the opinion of this court, affirming the
i decree of the said Circuit Court in this cause,
4 with costs.
Nos. 1913, 1914, 125 The steamboat Northern
/ Indiana ct al, appellants, Us. John stevens ef
al, Jason Parker ct al, and Horace MACK .. az;
\ states for the northern district of New York.
These appeals were dismissed, with costs.
No. 1914. Lessee of Joachim Esclaya ct al Us
Il Thomas Boiling ct al. In error to the supreme
Court of the State of Alabama. On motion OF
4 Mr. Phillips of counsel for the defendants IN
error, this writ of error was docketed ana as
missed, with costs.
Z ne Abraham Garrison. Error to the Circni'
4 Court Of the United States for Missouri or
u motion of Mr. Ewing, of counsel for the defen,
lant in error, this writ of error was aocketee
and dismissed, with costs.
:, Adjourned until the first Monday in December
. next, at II o'clock.
CONGRESSIONAL On the 25th of May, Mr.
Sumner addressed the Senate in opposition t
the Nebraska bill. He said the repeal OF tn
Missouri Compromise would release the Nortl
!, from all obligation to sustain slavery IN an.
: place under the national jurisdiction The re
peal of all laws authorizing its existence IN tn
Districtof Columbia, or in the Territories, woul
/, now be demanded, perseyeringly and to success
: by the North. In the course of his remarks, h
|, asked leave to present one hundred and twenty
six memorials from clergymen Of New England
demonstrating against the passage Of the bill
:, He then defended the conduct and character
J. those clercymen, and thought they would NAY
been dereiict in duty had they not demonstrates
II in Gods name, against this breach Of plghte
ls faith. !,
,s Mr.. Mason objected to the reception Of tt
. memorials, because he desired to mark with n
/ disapproval their interference in politics Il
/ unworthy purposes.
al Mr.. Summer briefly responded.
: Mr.. Douglas then for an hour Responded
the objections to the bill
l. Mr.. Toucey, of Connecticut, said he had bes
d instructed BY the present Wing Abolition Legl
L Iature of his State to vote against this Dill
tar mature deliberation he had come to the col
Y clusion to dsobey those instructions and vote
obedience to the Constitution
The question was then taken, and the Dill "
st ordered to third reading BY the following yot
ee Ys,s-Messrs Atchison, Badger. Benjamin, Brodhe
Brown Butler, Cas-, Clay Dawson, Douglas fltzpatri
win Hunter johnson, Jones Of iowa Jones o Tenn
No see Mallory Mason Morton Norris Pearee Pettt Era
"A Rusk, Sebastian Shields, slidcl stuart Thompson
- I{eaticky Thomson of New jersey. Toombs Toncey
isf N,rsAessrs Alien, Bell Chase, Clayton Fish nc
Gillette Hamlin, james, Seward, SUMNER Wade, q
. Walker.-13.
o. Mr., Sumner asked the yeas and nays on
nd passage of the bill, but they were refused.
of And the bill was then passed.
or And at twenty minutes past l o'clock, !
,s Senate adjourned
he Explosion OF TWO POWDER MILLs,-Ilct
to tn or Thirty Persons Supposed to be Kali
100 A dispatch to the Evening Picayune, da
'ty Philadelphia, May 81, gives the following p
ticulars of one of the most terrible powder
plosions ever recorded:
"A At Wilmington, Del, this morning, two
TO- Dupont's powder mills and their wagons full
mt, powder exploded within the city limits, at
,;r. corner of Fourteenth and Orange streets. Til
drivers and fifteen horses were blown to ate
on the spot. Seven residences and six sto
'es- were totally demolished, and fifty other bui
, to ngs more or less seriously injured Among
the entire family inhabiting which were killed,
Bishop Lees house, which was partially del
am lished, some of the servants were killed,
sale some members of the family are missing. Nj
the others also have been injured, and yet otf
les, are missing Job Keys, Thomas Chamb
and John Winters and Thomas Hughes are the ma
red of some of the killed. At least twenty are
cry lieyed to have been killed.
ter Col. BENTON. find the following cha
wet teristic letter of 'sOld Bullion" in the Matte
but Intelligencer of the 26th ult.:
It is In your paper of this morning read a
ted, graphic despatch from New Orleans, giving
this abstract of the news from California brough
10 of the steamer United States, in these words
ty OF acol Fremont arrived on the 10th of April with
This twenty the greater part OF them having DIES
re after crossing the Colorado"
have to remark upon this telegraphie, I
like all the first reports given out about Col
VS. Fremont, it is disparaging to him; and, Xix
,eek, such disparagng accounts is false to the eS
niles of the disparagement. This is SO upon its
fall 1t says he arrived in California with sc
|, in twenty men. Very we'll, that much is
hus- He set out with comfy" twenty from Par
0 the and, as he went through wilderness, he
rods, no chance to get more. He set out from
was United States last Fall with "only" tive
meter one men, and one of these died after he rea
ny the Valley of the Paroan, which leaves so