Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-22
Now these good people iniure men from their own

Now these good people injure men from their own
section quite as much as they do the people of the South
and thew ipiure the negroes more thar they do the
ters JUDGE Brandegee has inflicted serious injury
upon Captain Potter, whom We cannot but regard as
unfortunate in the matter 1t breaks up his trade to
port where he had always found and deserved good treat
ment and tends as such acts must tend, to destroy all
confidence between the people of different sections. We
don't charge this thing upon anatcism There was no
honesty about about it, and anatcsm has at least some
honesty There was in this proof enough The con-
stitution of the S. provides that Noperson held
vice or labor in one State under the laws thereof escaping
into another SHALL in consequence of any law regua
on therein be discharged from snch service or labor,
bat shall be delivered up on the claim OF the party to
whom such service hr labor may be due
The Commissioner kneU that the negro was fuge-
Brandegce knew it. The proof was ample to
deain him to await the claim of the person to whom
he owed labor or service. This there is no denying
Arrival of the Steamer Africa-Three Days Later
Europe.
The steamer Africa arrived at New York Thursday
night from Liverpool with dates to the I'd Instant
Among her passengers is John VanBuren.
ENGLAND-Mr. Marley, the electrician of the Allan
Inmates of the distance of the faults in the cable will be
found about correct.
The grain crops in the midland counties of Ireland
have been harvested in fine condition.
Alderman ID. w Wire had been elected by the com
mon council Lord Mayor Of London for the ensuing
year
FRANCE-Napocon has returned from Branitz and
was about to visit the ChaOes camp The fortress at
Vncennes is to be enlarged Eighty millions Of francs
are needed to complete Cherbourg
The Prince Napoleon met with distinguished re-
cepton from the Emperor Alexander.
A grand review took place on the LIST inst at Paris
in presence of the Emperor and Empress. The troops
consisted Of ten battallions Of the Imperial Guard
amounting to 5000 Their maesties were received
with great enthusiasm both by the military and by the
people ,
The Moniteur contains decree extending to the 3Oti
of September next year the decree of Sept, 1857,
latve to the importation of foreign grain:
| Mr.. Morphy, the American chess player, had beer
astonishing the Parsians by repeating his exraordn
ary performance Of playing eight games with eight
separate players at and the time, without
ing the boards Mr. Morphy six OF the games, anC
the other two drawn. The play lasted Tor ter
hours during which time Mr.. Morphy never took the
slightest rereshment, and at the conclusion he did moi
appear 10 be much fatigued
SpAIN.-The Spanish elections were expected to bt
stormy There rumOrs of ministerial crisis, bu
they had been conradicted.
The Spanish government has sanctioned the importa
| ton OF cotton seed INTO Cuba.
| AUsTRIA.-The Swiss Federal Council had mpain
ed at Vienna against the violation Of the Swiss territory
by Austrian custom-hOuse officials.
The negotiations between the Holy See and TIN
Grand Duchy of Baden for concortla1 had been bro
ken off
The IIolsein troops lately encampcd near Rcds
berg for the purpose of federal military Inspection ha,
been trans Orcd back to the Danish Island of Seeand
Many precautions taken by the Danish authOrie
for fear of a renewal of demonstrations OF German sym
pathes. Before the troops left the camp photographic,
Slips of paper were scattered about containing appeal
for United SchesWg- IIolstein'' and "Free Ger
many" Pamphlets were also in circulation from
democratic propaganda. o
RUSSIA AND TuRKEY-The Russian Steam Naviga
ton Company had taken possession of Villa Franco.
Advices from Turkey md the East show continues
excitement against the Christians
INDIA.-t lditional dispatches from India state tina
four native T. giments, which had been disarmed as
prccaution, broke out into mutny kuruachec, an
cndeavOred to seize the guns and arms of the royal s
leers They repealed with slaughter. The rebel
were also moving in a menacing manner in other por
tons OF the Bombay Presidency
| CnINA-'Thcre had been further decline of about
per cent in the rate of exchange at Hong Kong ant
Shanghae, thus diminishing all prospect of silver ben!
sent from Europe
Lord EIgin and Admiral Seymour have gone to ia
pan.
The French ships had gone to Cochin China, and th
British Consul and all foreigners had quilted Canton a
the latest accounts.
Later from Californta-A,rival of the Star of thu
West.
| New YORK, Oct. l5.-The steamer Star Of the Yves
has arrived with upwards of 81 100000 in gold from
California, and dates to the goth ult. She left Aspin
wall on the 9th inst
The success of the Atlantic cable had caused grea
satisfaction in California. The 9th was fixed for
grand celebration at San Francisco.
The government stables at Benca barracks had beer
destroyed by fire.
Advices from Fraser river to the 9th of September
had reached San Francisco. The mining news is cheer
ing The river falling rapidly and the miners were
realizing as high as $50 per day
Dry diggngs had been found near Fort Yale.
Oregon advices to September lst say there
of Indian fghts-One that train of several hundred
men, under General Palmer had been attacked neal
Wala Wala. and all killed.
| The San Francisco market was active with larg,
speculative sales of Eastern produce at improved prices
Flour was activc--HaXal, inspected, $l3 80. Mone7
was abundant and cheap.
Ishmus adviccs report that Gen. Lamar had made
demand Of $20O00OO from Costa Rca for the MASSACRE
of Americans at Virgin Bay
Later from fJtal..-Ffght with the Camanchcs.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l5.-The Utah mail arrived at st
Joscph's the 9th. The troops had nearly completed
their huts, and would go into winter with quarters OF
the 18th Of October. Everything quiet in the val
ley. A battle took place between detachment of tn
I'd cavalry and band of Camanche Indians near th
Wichita village the 1st of October, in which 1t Val
Camp and four men were killed, and Maj Van Dorm
and ten wounded. The Camanches had 40 killed
Change of Jurisdiction.