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The editor of the New York Conner cial Advertiser of the 5th inst, says that a piece of Autobiography is in his posses sion, and will be published the next day. which the public will be eager to see. t IS q sketch of tlle private life of the late John Randolph of Roanoke. He adds:--.slYe are not bound to tell from whom we receiv= ed this valuable curiosity; suffice 1t to say that it is genuine, as will appear OH tine face of it.

 CMIERA.-The cholera is rapidly dis- appearing from Cincinnati. The whole number of deaths during the week ending the 7th inst was sevenfy-one of which thir- ty-three were from cholera. The previous week the number of deaths was one hum dred and twenty-two.

 PuBLIe DEPOSITS Baltimore Pa tliot says, that Amos Kendall had been in that city for several days, lon his tour of reconnoisance, to make arrangements, il practicable, to pave the way for the Temov- al of the Government deposits from the, u. States Bankp He had left Baltimore foI Philadelphia and other Eastern cities. Ii Is said that the editor of the Globe, Is on a tour to the South on the same errand.

 The Philadelphia Gazette of July 27. mentions that Amos Kendall has arrived II that city, ill his capacity of Agent, to ascer. ss.;s ss. ssi1eet tvInts the local banks will per form the services for the United Statel which are now discharged by the bank Q the United States.

 

 fine sales of the public lands in the ter ritory of Michigan, during the quarter end ing June 29, 1883, amounted to $205,0O0