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precautions, its visitation is considered

 as inevitable. We publish today sum-

 dry extracts from a New York paper,

 giving the latest intelligence of it's pro

 gress in Canada, and atiording indica-

 tions of the public feeling in regard to il in the great commercial metropolis of our Union. The fearful pcslllence having got foot-hoId on the American continent, ifs rapid and desolatipg

 march in every direction may be anti cipatcl, and should, as far as possible,

 be prepared for. The Valley of the Mississippi must expect 10 be visited by 1t, and 1t behoyes us, in every place, to iacquaint ourselves with the best pre- YentiFc and curative means of meeting and repelllng 1t. There is no fleeing before it. Neither tiie mountains nor l the naileys--the city nor the country-- are exempt from danger. let every effort be made to stay it's progress, but

 let us remember that calmness and for Ititude will furnish more favorable bar. rlers againstsits destructive influence, than agitation and alarm can possibly atford.-Ban,aer.