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ip For iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure j * of the President, stipulated m the fourth article of ] c the treaty of the twenty-eighth of February, eigh- J r teen hundred and thirty-ono, two hundred and I e twenty dollars; f For pay of miller, during the pleasure of the c President, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty-eighth of February, eigh- j teen hundred and thirty-one, six hundred dollars. , STOCKBRIDGES. J For the removal of the Stockbridge Indians to «, the country west of the Mississippi river, which has been selected for and approved by them, and t lor subsistence for one year, stipulated in the ( eighth article of the treaty ot twenty-lourth No vember, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, seven j thousand dollars. , UMPQUAS, (COW-CREEK BAND.) For the first of twenty instalments in blan kets, clothing, provisions, and stock, stipulated ' in the third article of the treaty of the nineteenth \ of September, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, ( five hundred and fifty dollars; For the purchase of blankets, clothing, and \ goods, stipulated in the first clause of the third article of the treaty of nineteenth September, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, one thousand doliara; For the erection of two dwelling-houses, , ploughing and fencing a field, and purchaaing ( aeeds, stipulated in the fourth article of the trea ty of the nineteenth September, eighteen hun dred and fifty-three, one thousand doliara. 17TAHS. For fulfilling treaty stipulations with the Utah*, pursuant to the requirements of the eighth article of the treaty of December thirtieth, eigh teen hundred and forty-nine, five thousand dol lari. WTANDOTS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article ot the treaty of the seveenth of March, eighteen hundred and forty-two, seventeen thou sand five hundred dollars; For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the eighth article of the treaty of the seventeenth of March, eighteen hundred and forty-two, eight hundred and forty dollars ; For permanent provision for iron and steel for shop, stipulated in the eighth article of the trea | ty of the seventeenth of March, eighteen hun dred and lorty-two, two hundred and seventy dollars; For permanent provision for education, stipu lated in the fourth article of the treaty of the seventeenth of March, eighteen hundred and for ty-two, five hundred dollars. WEAS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of the second of October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, three thousand dollars. WINNEBAGOES. For twenty-sixth of thirty instahneptg.as an nuity, stipulated in the second article of the trea ty of the first of August, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, eighteen thousand dollars; Fcr twenty-third of twenty-seven instalments as annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, ten thousand dollars; For twenty-sixth of thirty instalments, for the purchase of fifty barrels of salt, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the first of August, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine,two hundred and fifty dollars; For twenty-sixth of thirty instalments, forthe purchase of three thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the first of August, eighteen hundred and twen ty-nine. six hundred dollars ; For twenty-third of twenty-seven instalments, forthe purchase one thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, three hundred dollars ; For twenty-sixth of thirty instalments for three blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the third article of the tieaty of the first of Au gust, eighteen hundred and twonty-nine, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars ; Wot twenty-sixth ot thiity instalments for iron and steel for shop, stipulated in the thinLaiticle ot the treaty ol the first of August, eighteen hun -1 dred and twenty-nine, six hundred and sixty dol lars ; For twenty-sixth of thirty instalments for la borers and oxen, stipulated in the third article of tbs treaty of the first of August, eighteen hun dred and twenty-nine, three hundred and sixty ; For twenty-third of twenty-seven instalments for education, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, three thousand dollars ; For twenty-taiid ol tweuty-seven instalments for six agriculturists, purchase of oxen, ploughs, and other implements, stipulated in the fifth ar ticle of the treaty of the fifteenth of September, eighteen huodrad and thirty-two, two thousand f-. . dol la rs " Tor twenty-third of twenty-seven instal ments for pay of two physicians, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth of Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, four hundred dollars ; For interest on one million one hundred thou sand dollars, at five per ceutum, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the first of Novem ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, fifty-five thousand dollars; |lFor interest on eighty-live thousand dollars, at five per ceutum, stipulated in the fourth article of jhgjreaty Q t the thirteenth of October, eigh teen and forty-six, four thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; For the gxpeuse of negotiating treaties with, _*jy*if!£*-l|§{j'resentß of goods and provisions to, tr *hes in the Territory of Oregon, Ihght thousand dollars; expenses of negotiating treaties with, *c.tru making presents of goods and provisions to, Indian trtbes in the Teiritory of Washington, forty five thousand dollars ; For the expenses of negotiating treaties with, and making presents of goods and provisions to, the Indian 1 tribes in the Territory of Utah, forty five thousand dollars; JpFor the expenses of negotiating treaties with, and making presents of goods and provisions to, the Apache, Navajoe, and Utah Indians, in the Territory of New Mexico, thirty thousand dol lars; For the expenses of holding a council with, and making presents of goods and provisions to, the Blackleet, Gros Ventres, and other wild tribes of Indians, immediately within or adjacent to the eastern boundary of Washington Terrfto ry, eighty thousand dollars : To pay Andrew Taylor for his reservation of six bandied and forty acres of land at Citico-Old town, on the waters of the Tennessee river, four teen thousand seven hundred and twenty dol lars, with interest from the twenty-third day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-three; For the expenses of making presents of agri cultural implements and farming utensils to the bands of Pueblo Indians in the Territory of New Mexico, ten thousand dollars Provided, That the Secre ary of the Interior may, if in hi* dis cretion the public interests require it, be author ized to use any part of the appropriations herein made for making treaties in Oregon, Washington, Utah, and New Mexico, and for holding councils at Fort Benton, prior to the commencement of the next fiscal year; For adjusting difficulties and preventing out breaks among the Indians in Oregon Territory ■Sfl ten thousand dollars ; For genera! incidental expense* of the Indian service in Oregon Territory, ten thousand dol lars ;* t For expenses of insurance and transportation annuities payable to Indian tribes, in the Ter ritory ot Oregon, three thousand dollars ; For general incidental expenses of the Indian £ service in Washington Territory, fifteen thousand f i dollars; For general incidental expenses of the Indian *, aeivice in theTerritoiy of New Mexico, twenty five thousand dollars; For general incidental expenses of the Indian seivice in the Territory of Utah, twenty thou sand dollars; For general incidental expense* of the Indian service in the Territory of Utah during the year i ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fi;ty (four, ten thousand dollars ; if For general incidental expense* o! the Indian T J service in Washington Territory, for six months, Reading June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty ,four, five thousand dollars; jstf* For payment ol balance due for transportation !>* . o f presents, goods, and provisions, to the Caman £hes, Kioways, and other Indians on the Arkan sas river, one thousand two hundred dollars; \ To pay for certain goods borrowed by late a»eat J. S. Watrous, to fulfil treaty stipulations H with the Chippewas, to be replaced out of annu ity goodsk but which, with the agency building, wer* consumed by fire, in May, eighteen hun dred and fifty-three, four thousand one hundred i thirty-six dol lire «nd three cents; Hi ' For payment in lull to the Winnebago nation ot Indians of certain unexpended balances of ap propriations under various treaties, on account of annuities, education, provisions, goods, etc., forty thousand and four dollars and sixty-nine cents; J For payment of balance found due the Creek Indians lor losses sustained during the war with Great Britain, by that portion of the tribe who were friendly to and co-operated with the United States, in addition to the appropriation of the thirtieth of August, eighteen hundred and fifty two, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and ten cents; For payment to certain Creek Indians for their individual reserves, sold with the appiobation of the Secretary of War, in the year eighteen hun dred and forty-one, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs having received the consideration for the use of said Indians in certificates of deposite on the Planters and Mechanics’ Bank of Columbus Georgia, which failing while said certificates were in the hands of the Commissioner, became lost to said Indians, two thousand six hundred dollars. TEXAS INDIANS. For compensation to three special agents and sour interpreters for the Indian tribes of Texas, and for the purchase of presents, fifteen thousand dollars; ) For the expenses of making the necessary se lections and surveys of land to accommodate the Indians residing within the State of Texas, agreeably to arrangements authorized by an act ot the legislature of that State, allowing the re quisite jurisdiction of the government ot the United States tor such purposes, and for concen trating and subsisting them, and furnishing suita ble 6tock cattle, agricultural implements, seeds, and other necessary articles incident thereto, eighty-six thousand four hundred and thirty dol lars. MISCELLANEOUS. For the second and third ot ten instalments of provisions and merchandise, in addition to for mer appropriations, for payment of annuities and transportation of same to certain tribes of In dians, per seventh article of the treaty of Fort Laramie, of seventeenth of September, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, twenty-four thousand dol lars : For the fourth of ten instalments in provisions and merchandise for payment ot annuities aud transportation of the same to certain tribes of Indians, per seventh article of the treaty at Fort Laramie, of seventeenth of September, eighteen hunered and fifty-one, seventy-two tbousaud dollars ; For surveying and marking boundary lines of such tract or tracts of Jand as may be provided under the stipulations of the amendments of the Senate to the treaties of twenty-third July and fifth August, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, with the Sioux Indians, one thousand two hun dred dollars; For expenses of negotiating treaties of the tenth of September, eighteen hundred and fifty three, with the Rogue River Indians, and of the nineteenth of September, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, with the Cow Creek band of Ump qua Indians, five thousand dollars; hor continuing the collection and for publish ing the statistics and other information authoriz ed by the act of third of March, eighteen hun died and torty seven, and subsequent acts, twen ty thousand nine hundred dollars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That no existing provisions of law, prescribing the man ner in which payment shall be made to Indians, shall be so construed as to repeal or contravene, ; the seventeenth section of an act entitled “An act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve pa ce on the fron tiers,” approved Jnne thirtieth, eighteen hnn dred and thirty-four,or to prohibit the payment of any claim or claims (other than those of agents or attorneys for claims) for bona fide services ren dered within or upon any Indian territory to any Indian tribe, for medical or manual services, or in case ot humanity' where the President may adjudge such seivice necessary and the claim or claims thereof just and reasonable. I For defraying the expenses of continuing the removal and subsistence of Indiausin California, three military reservations, in accoidance with the plan submitted by the superintendent of In dian affairs of that State, and approved by the President, the sum of two hundred thousand dol lars: Provided , That, hereafter, no more than twenty thousand dollars shall be drawn by the superintendent, or be in his hands unexpended at one and the same time: And provided, The sub agents created by this act shall be approinted by the superintendent, subject to confirmation by the Secretary of the Interior not to exceed one lor each reservation, nor three in all, said reserva tions to contain not less than five nor more than ten thousand acres; and the said superintendent is authorized to apply, out of the sum hereby ap propriated, not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, in the extinguishment of conflicting titles and rights to said reserved lands at a price not exceeding one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, for a valid and indefeasible title to the land so purchased: And provided , T)ie State of Cali fornia shall cede the necessary jurisdiction in such cases with regard to the land so purchased; For general incidental expenses of the Indian service in California, embracing expenses ot tra vel of the superintendent and agent, etc., twenty five thousand dollars; For payment to David Carter, as an emigrant, of the amount of his improvements, valued under the treaty with the Cherokees, in eighteen hun dred and twenty-eight, in pursuance of the sixth article thereof, two thousand eight hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents; For pay ment to A. V. Brown and others, Chickasaw traders, for ransom of George W. and Meredith Wilson from toe Comanche Indians, and to reward the services of persons engaged in that service, oue thousand dollars , To enable the Piesid-nt to negotiatiate a trea ; ty with the Indians in Michigan, and to change the terms of existing treaties, ten thousand dol lars: For a clerk to the superintendent of Indian af fairs in the Territory of Washington, eighteen hundred dollars; and for a clerk to the superin tendent of Indian affairs in the Territory of New Mexico, one thousand dollars ; to be allow ed in the discretion of the Secretary of the Inte rior. Sxc. 4. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby au thorized, it, in his judgment, the public interest will be promoted thereby, to cause to be disburs ! ed such of the moneys appropriated in this act lor the Utah Indians, either under treaty stipula tions, or lor general incidental expenses, by the Indian agent in that Territory, as he may think proper: Pmvided, That said agent shall under no circumstances, receive any additional compen sation therefor. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the President be, and he is hereby authorized and required to cause to be fulfilled the stipulations of the ninth and tenth articles of the treaty with the Sacs and Foxes, and other tribes of Indians, concludad on the fifteenth of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, by causing said reserv ed tracts to be surveyed and allotted to the per sons properly entitled to the same, in fee simple, in such manner and under such rules and regula tions as he may prescribe; end to defray the ex penses ot the same, there be, and is hereby ap propriated the sum of ten thousand nine hun dred and twenty-two dollars and twenty-nine cents. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorized, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint two Indian agents for the Indians east of the Rocky Moun tains, in addition to the eleven provided for by the fourth section of the act entitled “ An act making appropriations for the current and con tingent expenses of the Indian department,” etc., approved February twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-one; one Indian agent lor the Indiana in the Territory of New Mexico, in ad dition to the four provided for by the fifth section of the same act; and such number of Indian agents, not exceeding three, as he may deem ex pedient for the Indian tribes in the Territory of Washington. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the agents appointed under the provisions of the sixth section of this act, shall, before entering upon the duties of their respective offices, give bond in such penalties, and with such conditions and such security, as the President or Secretary of the Interior may require. They shall hold their offices, lor the term of four years, and shaii receive an annual salary of orie thousand five hunared dollars each. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That to such Cherokees as were omitted in the census taken by D. W. Siler, but who were included and paid ueder the act of July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs be authorized to pay them the same per •apita allowance that was paid the other Indians j under that distribution, provided the commission- j er shall be satisfied that they ought to be inclu- i ded in said per capita distribution, and that the sum of five thousand dollars be appropriated for that purpose. 6*. 10 And be it further enacted, That to enable the Secretary of the Interior to settle and pay the award of commissioners on file for reser vations, pre-emptions, and for rents and improve ments under the twelfth, thirteenth, and six teenth articles of the Cbreokee treaty, of twen ty-ninth December, eighteen hundred and thirty five, in pursuance of the stipulations of the third article ot the treaty ot August eighth, eighteen hundied aud forty-six, the sum heretofore appria ted for those purposes and carried to the surplus fund, is hereby re-appropriated. Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Interior be authorized and re quired to investigate the claim of t e Brotherton tribe of Indians against the United States, and report the facts to Congress at its next session, or earlier if practicable, together with an estimate for such amount as may be found justly due the said Indians. Approved July 31, 1854. I From the N. 0. Pic. 1 Later from Texas. —The steamer Nautilus Capt. Brown, which arrived yesterday from Bra zos Santiago, via Galveston, as announced in our last evening’s edition, brought nur usual supply of Texas papers. We again have occasion to regret the necessity of noticing the deplorable state of’things which the Austin State Gazette, of the sth iust, alludes to in the following para graph. We are pained to record this week so many instances of outrage an 1 murder. It seems that the amount of crime of this character is tright fully on the increase, and week after week we are called upon on to chronicle fresh cases, with all the appalling circumstances that attend the taking of life. It is time lor vigorous efforts on the part of temperance men to do their share towards the suppression of the growing evil. The editors add to this an appeal to the peo ple of Texas to vote for the law regarding the sale of spirituous liquors, The election at which this question was sub mitted to the people, took place on rhe 7th inst. Our only accounts of it by this mail are from the Galveston papers and from them it seems that the no-license carried the day. The suc cessful ticket was that supported by the Know Nothings. The Galveston Times of the 10th has the following in relation to this election : The election has resulted in the choice of a large majority of the candidates selected and run by the Know Nothing party. The most grati fying result to the lover of good order and good morals, is that of the vote upon the license ques tion. We are proud of the fact that the law prohibiting the sale of spiritous liquors in less quantities than one quart, has been signally sustained by the people ot Galveston county. The Galveston News of the Bth, says: We are pleased to be able to state that the prospects of the cotton crop is still very flatter jug. We hear of no material damage from any cause, and the apprehension Irom the worm seems to have subsided. The same paper of the 11th inst., says : The health of the interior still appears to be good, notwithstanding the unusual heat of the summer. The Texas State Gazette, city of Austin, of the sth inst, announces the reauit of the bidding for the construction of the Pacific Railroad. It was awarded to Messrs. R. J. Walker, T. But ler King and their fifteen associates of Texas. Ihe terms of the contract obligate the con tractors to construct the Mississippi and Pacific Railroad from a point on the eastern boundary line of the State of Texas, not north of the town of Fulton, in the State of Arkansas,to a suitable point on the Rio Grande, at or near the town of ElPasso; to across the rivers Trinity, Brazos and Colorado as near the 3'2d degree north lati tude as practicable; and this on the terms and conditions, and for the consideration expressed in the act of the Legislature ot the State of Tex as, passed for that purpose and approved Decem ber 21st, 1853. They agreee to commence the work within thirty days after the execution of the contract, in case it may be awared to them, to furnish and place in running order fifty miles of said road withing eighteen nr oaths from the date of said contract, and to furnish and place in like order one hundred miles of said road each and every year thereafter until the whole shall he completed, of the first class of railroads ; and they are to deposit in the Treasury of the State of Texas, par stocks to the amount of three hundred thousand dollars, to be forfeited in case fifty miles of the road shall not be completed within eighteen months hvm the date of the contract. Scene in an Editors Sanctum. [Enter a man out of breath, and in violent ex citement.] ‘Are you the editor of this papet?’ ‘Yes sir.’ i ‘Well sir, I want you to do me a favour.’ ‘What is it sir?’ ‘You know Mr. Hill, the schoemaker.’ ‘Yes sir.’ ‘Well he’s swindled me, sir, cheated me out rageously.’ ‘ln what way,’ ‘Why, sir, I bought a pair of shoes there, and asked them if they would exchange them if they were to small. Well, sir, I only wore them twice and found them too small, and carried them back, and the rascal would’nt do it. He don’t live up to his promises.’ ‘Sorry for it, but don’t see how I can remedy it.’ ‘ I tell you sir, I want you to post him—to in form the public of the way he cheats his custom ers, and warn everybody that does’nt want to be fleeced, to avoid his shop.’ ‘ Couldn’t do it really. It would be a person al attack of the most violent character, such as we never allow ourselves to indulge in.’ ‘ Why, sir, is’nt the press free. Do we live in despotic Russia, or Republican America, sir? I should like to know that.’ ‘ The press is not tree to traduce private char acter, or injure private credit.’ ‘ Then is there no remedy for this outrageous cheat V ‘ I am not sure that Hill is not quite right.— You confess that you wore the shoes twice. Do you expect he would be able to sell them after that.’ ■ Why, no, but I can’t wear them, they’re too small.’ ‘ Then you should have chosen a larger pair.’ ‘ Then I am to understand that you won’t ac cede to may reasonable request?’ ‘ Couldn’t do it sir.’ ‘ Then, sir, you may et once take my name fiom your subocription list I will take an un trameiled newspaper or 0006.* ‘ Certainly, sir, we’ll cross out your name, but perhaps you’ll find it convenient to pay up the two years, subscription which you owe— ’ ‘ Why—ahem—l—l think on the whole, you may keep my name on for the present.’ Exit visitor in a huny. DoeniNo.—Traveling in a stage coach, Pro fessor V—— got into an argument with a fellow traveler about dueling, the necessity of which the Professor strenuously denied. The other stu diously maintained it, and asserted that there were many cases which could be decided only by a duel “I deny that,” said the Professor. “Poh !” exclaimed the other; “quite clear.— Why, what else can you do? Here are you and 1 talking together, and we get into a warm ar gument, and I ahould say to you ‘you lie!’ what can you do then ? You must fight me—there’s no other remedy.” “I deny it,” replied the Professor with provo king coolness. “Well, but what can you do!” “ Why” he again replied, 11 if you say to me you lie,” I should say, ‘prove it.’ If you prove it, I do lie ; but if you do not prove it, it’s you that lie, and so there is an end of the matter.” Founding it Fine. —Some one was sick at the Exchange Hotel, a few days since, and Tilley di rected one ol the Irish maids to go down and get some ice and have it pounded fine , to cool the sick man’s parched lips. “Be 6ure you pound it fine,” he said, putting his finger on the cut-glass tumber which the girl held in her hand. Off she went. Half an hour afterwards, up came Ellen with a small waiter full ct glittering par ticles. “Be sure,” quoth she, “ that’s pounded fine enough for any body!” And so it was. She bad pulve-ized thegoWrt beautifully. “And where the devil’s the ice*” exclaimed Tilley, after discovering the girl’s mistake; “are you going to let the gentleman parch to death while you are pounding up tumblers?” “ Whist, Mis ther Tilley; whilst I was hindthered pooudin’ the tumbler, I sent up a piece of ice as big as yer head by one of the nagurs, and to till the gintleman I’d be along wid the poonded glass directly.^ — Montgomery Mail. New Mexico. It would seem that the times have been some what stirring of late in New Mexico, by reason of the war that is being carried on with the Ji carilla Apaches. In order to hasten the termination of the cam paign, the Governor ot the Territory has called into the field 400 militia; 200 in San Miguel, and the same : umber in Rio Arriba county; one brigade has already marched, and the balance is getting under arms as fast as possible. These troops are good, and will give a good account of themselves, if they should meet the red skin c , but their appearance is described as rather amus ing. In dress they are as various in color and texture as was the coat of Joseph of old, and their arms areas various as their uniforms; some have guns and some are armed with bows and arrows, while others have followed the example of “ little David,” and have gone forth with slings in their hands. It is very fortunate that the archers and slingmen require no powder for their engine* of war, because jnst now it is an article more precious than gold dust, in this far off region. The whole force is mounted; some have two horses, both of which, as a matter ot course, they ride at the same time, which adds much to their effectiveness. Several Indians have been made prisoners and are now in close confinement. In the eastern part of the territory, the Che yennes, Arapahoes, and the Kiowahs, have co »• menced hostilities by killing several herders, and running off a large number of cattle.— N. 0 Picayune, 15 th in»t. Rev. J. P. Tustin. We regret to learn that the above named gen tleman has resigned hi 3 pastoral charge of-the Second Biptist Church in this city. Mr. T. has resided in Sa 1 annah for five years, and has en joyed the respect and esteem of the citizens gen erally, both as a Christian and a gentleman. He is especially regarded as a devoted friend of the educational cause. We know not what may be the intention of the Trustees of the Chatham Academy, but presume, from their advertisement, that they rre in want of some suitable person to take charge ot that Institution. Without, in the slightest degiee, interfering with the claims of others, or venturing to dictate to the trustees, we beg leave to suggest that no more suitable and competent person rould anywhere be found for the station. As a ripe and accomplished scholar, Mr. Tustin has few equals in this or any other community, and his appointment would doubt less result highly to the advantage ot the Insti tution. We make the suggestion without his knowledge, and do not know even whether he would accept the appointment if tendered.— Sa vannah Courier, 18 th inst. Health Statistics of Columbus.— During ' the quar er ending 30th June, there were 52 deaths in Columbus, which is an average of 17| a month. The following table is furnished By the Sexton. His nomenclature is somewhat indefinite. Apoplexy 3; Cholera Morbus 2; Congestion 1; Consumption, 2 ; Cramp Cholic 1 ; Croup 1; ! Cnronic Disease 1; Diarrhoea 3 ; Dropsy 4 ; Dis- i ease ot the Heart 2; Fever-Brains ; Fever-Bil ious 4 ; Fever-Congestive 1 ; Fever-Typhoid 3, Inflamation 1 ; Old Age 2; Still Born 1; Stric- j ture 1; not reported 13. These reports indicate |thia city as one of the healthiest places on the globe. At the ratio above given, the mortality of Columbus is only a little over f2| per cent per annum. The pop ulation of Columbus is 8,860 ; the deaths for three months 52 ; or 208 per annum ; which is a little over 2J per cent per annum. Especially we are exempt from diseases of the bowels now so fatal in every part of the country. Old age seems to be quite as fata! as any other disease in our highly favored community.-Co/ttmiM* Times , 18 th inst. Great Excitement in Alabama—Gold in Tallapoosa. —The good people of Alabama are laboring under a temporary frenzy, not dissimilar from that whicji has drawn so many to the gold mines of California. Early in the spring, says a letter, a gentleman of the name of Milnor, from Geo-gia, formed a company for the purpose of tracing out the vein of copper which is supposed to take its course from Duck Town, Tennessee, through this re gion ot country. Operations were at once com menced; abundant surface indications, resembling those ot Duck Town, were lound, and a shaft sunk a short distance from Dudleyvilie, Ala. The search for copper led to the discovery of gold on a tract ot land lying on Tallapoosa river, now belonging to Messrs.J Barr, Morgan and King. All three of these gentlemen possess con siderable experience in mining, and are sanguine in the hope of realizing, in a -very short time, a fortune for each out of their discovery. The vein lies upon a small branch, which runs along from the adjacent pine woods over a bed ot trap rock, and empties into the river. From $2 to $5 per diem are got out by each hand. Os course it must pay much better than this when the pro per arrangements have been made, and rain falls so as to supply a sufficiency of water. Another i ich desposit has been found on the adjoining plantation of Mr. Wm. Rushin, which will soon be worked. A panful of earth taken from the river side, on Mr. R’s place, yielded upwards of fifty particles. A large number of hands will soon be employ ed in this county getting out the metal, and bar ren hills ot old Tallapoos will become the second Ei Dorado. Consul at Havana. —The New Orleans Del ta says of Roger Barton, ot Mississippi, the new ly appointed Consul at Havana : “ We doubt if Mr. Barton will accept his ap pointment. He is one ol the first men, if not the very first man in Mississippi, and was the opposing candidate to Colonel Davis, present Secretary of War, when he was elected Senator from Mississippi. Mr. Barton’s talent are ot the highest order. His reputation for character, honor, fidelity and firmness, is as high as the es teem in which his talents are held. But Mr. Barton loves his ease and independence too well, to leave his pleasant residence in North Missis sippi—one of the most delightful regions of the United States—to accept the precarious and poorly remunerated office of Consul at Havana. It is a common error to represent this as a valu able post, whereas, in fact, its remuneration will barely detray the expense ot an economical es- ! tablishment in that expensive city ot Havana.— | No Mississippi gentleman of independence would consent to hold the office for twelve months.” Monument to the Distinguished Dead. An Athens journal says: “The Greek Govern-' ment has selected a marble, block in the Parthe* I non for the monument of George Washington, ! ! now being raised in the city named after him. i i It is to bear the following inscription: ‘To j George Washington, the heroic general, the high minded citizen, the founde. of modern freedom, the land of Solon, Themistocles and Pericles, the “birth-place of ancient freedom, dedicates this old marble as a sign of reverence and ndmira- l tion.’ ” The Newbery Sentinel of the 10th inst., say* : ; —“Gold has been discovered in this district, on a 1 plantation about 13 miles from here, owned by j N. A. Hunter, an enterprising citizen of this place. Several fine specimens have been dis covered on the surface. It is probable that a gen j tleman well known for his energy will com j mence operations shortly to test the richness of ! the mine. We with them success, and that ! they may be amply repaid, by gathering quan j titiesof the shining ore. The more money the ! better for us. It brings in advertising, it extends ! the circulation of papers, it infuses life into even ; listless people, and it gives subscribers anddebt i ois the wherewith to settle up accounts. Citi- I zens search your soils, for there’s many a mine of gold hereabouts, that lias lain undiscovered for years, which if found, would place you, like Dorn, among the millionaires of the day. Go ahead, gentlemen, hunt up your gold mines.” Drought and Frost in Nkw Hampshire.— A letter in the Boston Traveller, dated Da;t mouth College, August 12th, speaks of the drought in that region as unprecedented, and adds: In consequence, all the ground is parched up, and without a particle of moisture to the depth oftwoleet. Much of the corn is entirely ruined, and without speedy rain, not only all the corn, but the potatoes too, will be a total loss. To complete the adverse series, on the morning of the 9th we were visited with a frost, which kill- I ed off much of the buckwheat crops, and touched i corn in some places. On a bridge over a neigh- } boring brook, the frost was scraped up in hands lull, like snow. So early a frost is a thing almost 1 unheard of up here. The last frost previous was ; on June firs®, AUGUSTA, GA. ! SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 20, 1854. The great length of the Law published by us this morning, excludes much interesting matter we had prepared for this day’s paper.— Advertisements omitted this morning will be inserted in our next. The Weather. The very agreeable change in the temperature which we mentioned yesterday, still continues, and the thermometer marked a still lower degree of heat yesterday than on the previous day. At the time at which we are writing, 8 P. M., it stands at 75 degrees. Only those who have endured the excessive heat we have experienced lor the past two months, can fully appreciate how grateful such a change is to those members of the “cant get away club,” whose avocations will not permit them to “flee into the moun tains,” to escape from its influence. Yellow Fover in Charleston. Information was received in this city, yester day morning, that there had been fourteen deaths by Yellow Fever, in that city, during the previous twelve hours. Several of our citizens telegraphed down to ascertain if the report was correct, and received for reply that it was not. We sent a despatch to our correspondent in the afternoon, and received in reply the following, which we do not consider very satisfactory, as there may be one or two hundred deaths, before the Board of Health make their report: “ Charleston, Aug. 19. “ No deaths by Yellow Fever reported by the Board of Health.” The America's News. We publish under our commercial head, the state of the Liverpool market, at the sailing of this steamer, as it is more full and satisfactory than that published by us yesterday. The polit ical intelligence brought by her, and telegraphed to New Yorx and Boltimore, is much the same as published yesterday morning under our Tele graphic Head. Family Guide. This is the title of a neat little work, just pub lished in this city by C. Pemble. It contains a select and useful collection of Medical and Mis cellaneous Receipts, intended for Farmers, House Keepers and Families. It can be purchased at any of the Bookstores in the city, price 25 cents. Odd Fellows. —There are one hundred and eight lodges of Odd Fellows, numbering forty-six thousand five hundred and fifty-eight members' in Pennsylvania. During the last year the sum of $91,563 14 was paid for the relief of 6,204 members; $5,804 1 for the relief of 704 widowed families; $251 09 for the education of orphans, and $16,889 31 for the burial of 377 members— making a total amount expended during the year for relief $114,508 35. The total receipts of the different lodges foot up $244,719 17. Telegraph Line between Europe and America.—A very interesting paper has recent ly been communicated to the Journal of the Franklin Institute, by L. Turnbull, M. D.,in re lation to the submarine telegraph proposed to be laid down, connecting Newfoundland with Ire land, founded on the report of Lieut. Maury to the Secretary of the Navy, dated February 22, 1854. The article of Dr. Turnbull establishes' as completely as reasoning can the entire practi cally of the scheme, so far as the bottom of the sea is concerned. Nor Used Up” Yet. —Last Friday evening was the time appointed by the Milleritesof New York, as we learn from the Express , for the final de-truction of the world. In the course of the day the “ ring around the sun” was referred to as an omen of the grand conflagration. At last accounts, however, our poor world was doing as well as could be expected, under the circumstan ces. The burning up is postponed probably “on account of the weather.” Accounts from all parts of the country repre sent the wheat to have been safely housed.— Thrashing is going forward, and large quantities of new wheat will be prepared for the mill by j the time that high water will enable them to get generally and fully in operation. At Rochester, N. Y., a decline in the price of wheat is said to be_not only expected, but “confidently fixed up on by all concerned.” The millers manifest lit tle anxiety to commence grinding, and therefore do not press their offers for purchase upon farm ers, and, it is added, “ with the present expecta tion of farmers, the millers are afraid to begin operations, lest their first purchases may not reach the Eastern market before the decline an ticipated shall have taken place.” In Baltimore the receipt of new flour is increasing, the in spections for last week being seventeen thousand burrels, against fourteen thousand lor the previ i ous week. The Weather, Crops, fcc.—The Tuscumbia : Alabamian, of the 4th inst., has the following: “ With<n the recollection of the ‘oldest inhabi tant’ there has not been as warm a summer as the present. With the exception of three days, i the mercury has been as high as 90 every day i since the 25th of June—frequently reaching 94 I i eight weeks in this place, and that fell on Sun i day, the 9th of July. The consequence is, that ! gardens are literally burned up—late Irish pota toes are a total failure, and sweet potatoes promise little better. Early corn will make about two thirds of a crop, and late will be, from present j indications, nearly a total failure. Cotton alone ! seems to stand the heat and drought without damage. The health of this region is good.” The Potato Crop.— The accounts from Mas sachusetts and Vermont are very discouraging as |to the potato crop. The drought had seriously affected it for several weeks, and now we see it j stated that the rot is appearance in ! several localities in those States. Suspension of Further Contracts. —The ! Philadelphia American announces that the Fi nance Committee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have determined, as far as practicable to suspend, for the present, all further contracts for new construction work, and that there is good reason to believe that the Directors of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at their next meeting, jwill adopt the same policy. This course having been already adopted by the Lea ding Railroad Company, those three great cor porations will cease to be competitors, against the merchant for the purchase of money, indu cing thereby the most exorbitant rates; and i their example, says that paper, should be tollow ed by all other improvement companies, and business men generally would adopt a system of rigid curtailment, the community would soon be relieved from the pressure which now prevails. Statement of the Authorities op Grey xowN.-a-The late authorities of Greytown, in a long despatch to Capt. Jolly, of the British schooner Bermuda, have given their version of the recent troubles there. There is nothing par ticularly new in their statement. They that the prime source ot the quarrel which led to the destruction of the town was animosity existing between the local authorities of San Juan del Norte and the Nicaragua Trausit Com pany. Storm. —On Wednesday morning last (says j the Macon Citizen) one of the heaviest storms | of wind, rain and hail passed over this city, that we have witnessed for many a day. The raging of the wind, tearing awnings into shreds—the roar of heaven’s artillery, and the vivid flashes of lighthiug, the rattling of hailstones against the windows, breaking glass in a few instances, and the outpouring waters from the open flood gates of the skies, presented a sublime though terrific spectacle, for the space of an hour or more. We fear that much damage has been done to the crops from the hail and wind. The rainjcontinued to fall the balance of the day, sat urating the earth and ameliorating the heat of the weather, which had been oppressive for sev eral days previous. An association has been instituted in Virginia under the impregnable name of Iron Heads, whose object it is to defend the Federal Consti tution, maintain the rights of the States, protect civil and religious liberty, and preserve our glo rious Union. They solemly pledge themselves to support the Constitution, and extend a cordial welcome to the oppressed of all the civilized na tions of the earth. During the three months ending the 31st ult., there were 414 deaths in Richmond, Virginia, of which 123 were from cholera. Among the victims was a colored man named Jesse Moss aged 116 years. Health of Cities — The following statement comprises the deaths in some of the Atlantic ci ies for the week ending August 12th, and their proportion to the population : Deaths. Population. Proportion. Boston 129 138,788 1 in 1073' New York 1054 517,849 L in 491 Philadelphia.... 362 350,000 1 in 967 Baltimore 149 169,025 1 in 1134 Charleston 25 43,014 1 in 1720 Savannah 28 16,000 1 in 571 Os the deaths in Boston, 31 were by cholera, and2o by other bowel diseases; in New York, 378 by cholera, and 293 by other bowel diseases ; ia Philadelphia, 70 by cholera, and 113 by other bowel diseases. Death of an Artist. —Mrs. M. B. Russell, well known as a miniature painter of consider able reputation, died of apoplexy in Boston, on Saturday morning. Her age was about 40. She leaves a son about 12 years of age and a husband, also an artist, who has been for several years in Italy. The value ot the real and persona! property of New Bedford is estimated at $20,980,100. Taking the last United States census as the basis of po pulation, a division of the wealth of the city would give to every man, woman and child in New Bedfoid a fraction over $1,515 each. {Telegraphed for the Baltimore American | Saratoga, August 10.— The Anti~Nebra*ka Convention. —The Anti-Nebreska Convention assembled at 10 o’clock. John A. King was chosen temporary chairman. A committee on credentials, and to nominate permanent officers was appointed. A motion to appoiut a commit tee to prepare rules and business caused an an gry discussion, and the rules of the Assembly were adopted. A business committee of sixteen was appointed, amid great confusion. Mr. Thayer, ot Worcester, Mass , after some opposition, explained the object oi the Kansas emigration company. The business committee reported A. T. Mc- Keon, of Queen’s for president, seven vice presi dents and live secretaries. This afternoon. Mr. (freely, Irem the business commit.ee, teported a series of resolutions to the effect that inasmuch as the present Congress has wantonly re-opened the controversy respecting slavery, and by the Nebraska bill designedly subverted so much of the Mis ouii compromise as excluded slavery from the vast region between Missouri and the Rocky Mountains, north of 36 30, the State of New York affirms and main tains the right and the duty of the General Gov ernment to prohibit and preclude the extension, establishment, or perpetuation of human slave ry in any territory now or hereatter to be estab lished. The resolutions declare uncompromising war against the doctrine, tendency and natural con sequences involved in the Nebraska bill, as be ing calculated to dishonor our country in the eyes of mankind, and to discourage and confound the champions of liberty and progress through out the world. One of the resolutions approves the course of the freemen at Connecticut, Vermont, lowa, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan in post poning o? disregarding their minor differences of opinion or preferences, and acting cordially to gether, and commends the spirit of the freemen of this and other States. As the vote was called on this resolution, Mr. Ballard, of Waterford, moved an amendment, proposing to follow their example in nominating a State ticket. Tremendous confusion ensued, and amid cries of order, und shouts of applause, Mr. Ballard was compelled to sit down. The vote w? 3 called on the resolution, the yeas and nays attempted to be taken. Finally it was tabled, and the next resolution voted on. The balance of the resolutions returned thanks to the secretaries of the convention, and to the great majority of the representatives of the State in Congress, lor their ability, fidelity, and cor dially approve the organization of Kansas and all other territories with freemen. Washington, Aug. 17.—The treasury depart ment ha 3 received information that the New York Assay officer will commence operations on the first September. Applications for the Collectorship of New Or leans, and also the Surveyorship of the same city, are being warmly pressed. The appointments will be made next week. The Greytown Affair at Havana.— The Havana papers are filled with denunciations of the American government lor the destruction of Greytown, over which they exult es certain to involve the United States and Great Britain in war. They have a story that Capt, Hollins, of the Cayne, seeing the steamer Dee approaching, suspended the bombardment for over aa hour, be lieving her to be a British ship of war. The story is just absurd enough to find credit with the gobemcntches of Cuba. Com. John Downes, whose death occurred a few days ago, was, when 12 years of age, it is said, sent from home by his father, with a pack on his back, and told to seek his fortune at sea When out of sight of his father’s house, he sat ori a fence and wept. He soon, however, seized his bundle, and resolutely began his journey. On arriving in Boston, he made his way to the place where the Constitution was fitting out. He fell in with her first lieutenant, Isaac Hull, to whom he expressed a desire to be taken on board. A few questions were put and answered satisfacto rily, and his desire was gratified. He behaved so nobly, for a boy, during his first trip, that his commander procured*bim a midshipman’s war rant. Such was the iommencement of a long useful and brilliant career in the naval service. A Melancholy Event. —From a gentleman who carne down yesterday on the Hamburg train we learn tnat a lad at Aiken, S. C., was killed early in the morning by a wound from a large shears thrown from his father’s hands.— the father, a tailor, was pursuing his occupation, and his son w-as in his shad or shop when the melancholy affair occurred, which resulted iu the boy s death aiter a short interval. Ihe unfortunate father—for unfortunate he rnust be under any possible explanation—stated that he had discharged the rhears at a dog that had been annoying him; but the brief stoppage of the train did not allow our informant to gather full particulars of the catastrophe, which had just occurred. The survivor of the awful incident is reported to be a Mexican, and has lived at Aiken some years in his occupation as a tailor.— Char. Cour., 19th inst Wholesale Buichf.ry at Greenville, But ler, County, Ala. —The Mobile Tribune states, on the authority of a letter from Greenville, But ler county, that ina general melee on Monday last, Felix Gafford had his throat cut and died the day after. J. Williams and John Caldwell were both cut up shockingly, and are probably dead, and William Williams, Frank Gafford and Henry Caldwell ware all seriously wounded. The St. Louis Riot. —From the Intelligen cer of Friday, the 11th, we learn that through the activity of the public authorities, order has been restored. A public meeting held at the Court House to support the authorities had much effect, added to which the enrolment of a speci al poliece, the posting of placards ordering all boys home, other measures prevent ed any further outbreak. The special police alluded to consisted of about six bundled privates and over one hundred mounted officers, captains and lieutenants. This force was managed ad mirably, no part of the city being left unguarded and constant communication being kept betweca the head quarters, at the tobacco ware house, and the different bands who patrolled the street* in companies of twenty men each. On Friday morning, as vve learn from the Republican, this special police was disbanded, the city having re mained perfectly quiet up to that time. As re gards the destruction of property, the Intelli gencer .emarks : “The injury to property was confined alto gether to drinking houses, most of them resorts of the lowest character, and, at no time was any serious apprehensions felt that the houses of pri vate citizens or the churches of any religious body would be attacked. The reports of a de sign upon the College, St. Xavier’s Church and St Patrick’s, were wholly uofounded ; no dispo sition of the kind was at any time manifested by any portion of the mob, no suggestion of the sort was heard from any of the combatants dur ing any of the different street engagements, not even where the mob was assembled in full force in the immediate neighborhood of Catholic in stitutions was any such suggestion made. We have turned to all the sources of informa tion at our command in vain for any evidence of hostility on the part of the rioters to Catholics, or any other religious bodyas such. The whole disturbance wears every mark of having an aim less, meaningless, and wholly unpremeditated series of attacks upon all drinking houses of a certain class, by a gpob of ruffians who had pur sued their opponents into an Irish doggery, and, having gutted it, tound the 3port so much to their mind, that they determined to finish the Tew more of the same sort’ still left.” The Savannah Republican says: “We learn upon inquiry, that the Rice crop on the Ogee ehee and Savannah rivers is very good, and that without some unexpected casualty, the yield promises to be satisfactory, both in quantity and quality. Dr. Daniel commenced cutting at the Drakie’s place, on the other side of the river on Monday. The general harvesting, however, will not begin for a week or ten days yet. The weather at present is lavorable. “We learn, also, that the Sea Island Cotton crop promises well. There may have been a little too much rain in some places, but the pros pect upon the whole is satisfactory.” The Corn Chop. —We learn from persons from Westmoreland county, Virginia, that in many parts of that and the adjoining counties the entire growing corn crop has been nearly destroyed by the drought; so much so that ma ny farmeri are beginning to Talk of buying corn for their own use the ensuing year. Fields that I have heretofore yielded, in a good season thou- I sands of bushels, will not yield this season huu ! dreds. In Washington, Russe'!. Smythe, Lee, and I Tazewell counties, but little corn will be made j this season, in consequence of dry weather in | that section ot the State.— Richmond Enquirer. New York, August 16.—The ship Marathon arrived at Liverpool on the 3d, from New Or leans. She was struck by lightning on the pas sage The ship Chace arrived at Liverpool, from Charleston, on the Ist inst., as also did the Tal leyrand, from New Orleans, and the Phantom, 10m Wilmington. COMBS & CO.’S EXPRESS.^ Consignees per Combs 4c Co.'s Express, Aug. 10. G. F. Gerdeny; Hannah Hall; L. S. Morris; Lam back &, Cooper, F. Windsor; B. Ganter: Rev Robt. Flemming; J. Patat; G. G. Palrick; Mr. Fiasterling; Miss Layma Kemp; L. A. Hodges; Henry Gillespie i T. Delannoy; C. B. Martin; R.A A. Phillips; J. M. Gruder; Baker <Sc Caswell; D. B. Plumb ; S.C. Mustin: Aron Rippard. MARRIED. On the Bth mat., in Clinton, New York, Mr. W. B. Rug-Giles, editor of tho Atlanta Intelligencer, and Miss Carr;e Barker, daughter of Col. Les ter Barker, of Clinton, N. Y. In Hillsboro’, Ga., on Tuesday morning, the 25th ult, by the Rev. Richard Lane, Dr. G. H. Corn well and Miss Louisa C. Rekse, all of Jasper county. On the 27th ult., in Hamilton, Harris county, by the Rev. W. Y. Atkinson, Dr, B. B. Gardner, of Upson county, and Miss Susan B. Gorham, of the former place. On Thursday evening, the 27th ult., by the Rev. J. 11. Linebough, Mr. W. E. Eppes, ot Tallahas see, Fla, and Miss Emily, daughter of Jame 3 Bancroft, Esq., of Charleston, S. C. DIED At his residence in Warren county, Ga., Mr. Henry Hinton, of Epidemic Dysentery. He was born in June. 1790, and died July 17, 1854. He has loft a wife and several children, all of them grown ; but still they mourn their loss, as de pendant infants. In his intercourse with hi 3 fam ily and friends, a mild, indulgent and confiding dis position marked his course. He enjoyed, in no or dinary degree, tho confidence of the citizens of Warren county, who, for several years previous to his death, elected him to the responsible office of Tax Collector, which office he filled to the sat isfaction of all concerned. Mr. Hinton embraced the religion of our Lord j Jesus Christ, in the year 1839, and joined the Bap tist Church at Brier Creek, in Warren county.— Being old when he joined the Church, in order to live as becometh a Christian, he had strong and confirmed habits to contend with ; but such was the change wrought in him by grace, and the stead fastness of his purpose to serve his God, who had borne so long with him in his follies, (near half a century) he was enabled to maintain an unspotted Christian character to the day of his death. Ho died happy in the love of God, and rejoioing in the prospect of everlasting life in the kingdom of glory. It is seldom we sea such a*eeath. Con scious of his condition, that he muet soon die, he said to his distressed and weeping family and friends “ weep not for me, but rather weep for yourselves,” and with his acceptance growing brighter and brighter, ho iweetly fell asleep in Jesus. To his family and surviving friends we would say, imitate his example, prepare to meet God, live tho life of the righteous, that your last days may be as his. R. W. H Cinmncrrial. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 4.—Mss.rs. Dennistoun & Co.’s cir cular says: There has been a fair demand for cotton durmg the greater part of the week, and particularly ' he last th; eedavs; but it has been met so freely that buyers on the whole have rather had the advantage. Quotations however, are unchanged. The sales ot' the week are 53,240 bales, of which 10,290 are on specula tion and for export—leaving 42,9 W bales to the trade. The sales to-day (Friday) are 7,000 bales, at unchang ed prices. We quote as follows:—Fair Orleans 6£d Mid dling 5 6-10>d. Fair Mobiles fild. Middling 51d Fair Up lands 6jd. Middling's 3-16 d. BRK ADSTCPf.s—The weather has been showery and ungenial, and the crops has a male but little progress towards maturity. The market has been active all the Week, and closes to-day (Friday) very firmly, at an ad vauce since this day week of 2s. on flour, 6d a Is., per 70 lbs., on wheat, and Is. a 2s. per qr. on Indian com; Western Canal flour is quoted at 325. » 32s 6d.; Balti more aud Philadelphia, 325. 6d. a 335. 6d .; Ohio, 82s a 345.; sour, 265. a 28.; white U. S wheat, Us. 4d a 10s. 3d ; red and mixed, 9s. a 9s, Od ; yellow and mired Indian corn, 32.5. a 345.; white corn, 335. a 345.' ATLANTA, August 17.— Cotton. —In this artiole we have nothing to report since our last. Our market is still bare of stock, and not having any receipts, we are, therefore, without transactions. Exchange on New York is selling at t per cent, pre mium. On Charleston and Savannah j per cent. Bacon. —We quote hog round, 7@Bc. Hams, 8® 10c. Sides, 7J@9c. Shoulders 6J{gßc. Lord.—Leaf, 10® 11c. tt>. by the bbl. viimtf trrwnjz,~inmme c - -i,- —rn~ - n t n-nn>i«iwwmimi Stijijiiiiij JntfUiflfiiff. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Ship Chace, White, Liverpool. Brig Maine, Moore, Boston. Schr Trader, Wheeler, New York. OLEARBD FOR CHARLESTON. Schr Jas N Muir, Kirwan, Baltimore. UP FOR CHARLESTON. Schr Mary D. Scull, Thompson, Philadelphia. Schr J P Wetherill, Foster, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON. Aug. 19 —Cleared, brig Emily, Davis New York ; schr. Aid, Adams, West Indies. Went to Sea, steamship Tennessee, Parrish, Balti more : ship Brother Jonathan, Tucker, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Aug. 18.—Arrived, brig Augusta,Stone, New York ; schr. Levant, Smith, Burnt Fort, Ga. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, or will exchange for Wool “ Richmond Factory Woollons.” SCRANTON, SEYMOUR A CO. augft No 2, Wanes Blook,