SALEM, June 25
SALEM, June 25.

 Upior of IIIadsoss's 5 Buy aad the G,.,xI Of Meraeo.-The Calena A Adveri;sar serves, that 1t is not generally kpows that, in rainy seasons like the presen. a the waters of iiudson's Bay are upita5 with those of the Mississippi, and coa sequently, ,withthe Gulfof Mexico. ya. M its fact, although the Gulf of Mer;es is something like thirty degrees of Iati tude south of Hudson's Bay, there is : complete communication in high watss from one to the other; and canoes. eyer.' year pass from the tributaries of Hna sons Bay, into those streams which s,,a ply the Mississippi and the Gulf of Me,r ico. Red River is a tributary of .ata Winnepeck, whose waters have the;s estuary in Hudson's Bay. One of ina principal branches of Red River haste source in Lake Travers; during ths high water, canoes pass from this Lake into the Big Stone Lake, thence down the St. Peters into the RIississipn; river. Again Red Fork, another prir. r cipal branch of Red River, is also con. nected, in the rainy season, with tba head waters of the Aiississippi. Thus. at certain seasons, a person can trayel by water from the Gulf of Mexico, by the way of the Mississippi, to St. Peter'sI and Red River, to Lake Winnepeek. thence through Nelson's River to Hud. sons Bay, and passing through Hud. sons Strait and Davis Straits into tho Atlantic, can again arrive in the Gulf of Mexico, without any interruption whatever. The water from the sources of the St. Peters and Mississippiis about two months in arriving at the Gulf of Mexico.-Gazette.