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We are indebted to the St. Joseph's (Fla.) Times, for slip giving account of the breaking out and progress of the yellow fever in that The exact time of its beginning is stated, but up to the SOth u. there thirty-saven deaths by it. The Times says

 ssIts ravages in our small community where we knew all personally who have fallen victims to it, have been terrible and appalling. Never was com munty so little prepared for it, and through the kind est olacss of humanity have been mutually and fear fully exercised by the living towards the sck-yet there has been more anguish and distress, than we nave ever witnessed before. The fever yet continues, i,ut our sparse and scattered population has left but lte for it to feed on. Many of the blacks have had II, though with them, it is of the mdest type, gen erally yielding to the simplest practice. With the nsaft,es, il is severe. though less so than than witn whites."

 It's supposed to have been conveyed from Havana at wnlcn place t has been very violent for several weeks past.

 Among lnose who have fallen victims to the fever A. tue following g:-Mrs. Duv l, wife of Ex-Governor ". P. Dsval, now absent from tie Territory; Mrs Ward, aud Mlss Georgiana Ward, mother and sister of Majar c ,orge T. Ward, now als, absent; Mrs. Hey. wife of Mir. S. 5. sbley, formerly of the Flo- ridisn, and Mir. Fleming Hixon.