26.--From camp to 9 miles east of River Saur 43 ” 27.--From camp to 9 miles west of Dos Cabesas Spring 50 ” 28.--From camp to ford of San Pedro river 40 ” 29.--From camp to Mission San Xavier 53 ” 30.--From Mission San Xavier to 30 miles west of Tucson 38 ” 31.--From camp to 1-mile camp on Gila 40 ” Sept. 1.--From camp to Tezotal 69 ” 2.--From Tezotal to second crossing of Gila 58 ” 3.--From second crossing to Antelope Peak 52 ” 4.--From Antelope Peak to Fort Yuma 40 ” 5.--From Fort Yuma to Alamo Mucho 42 ” 6.--From Alamo Mucho to Carissa creek 53 ” 7.--From Carissa creek to Lassator’s 36 ” 8.--From Lassator’s to San Diego 49 ” ----- 1,476 miles. Making the trip personally from San Antonio to San Diego in thirty-eight days. [From the San Antonio Herald.] _A few notes and distances from San Antonio to San Diego._ The following information in relation to the distances from this place to San Diego, has been obtained from the superintendent of the S. A. & S. D. Mail Stage Company, who has passed over the route and back, and the statements as to distances and the nature of the route may be implicitly relied on: 1. The distance from San Antonio to El Paso is 652 miles, and the character of the route is so well known to most of our readers that we deem it unnecessary to enter into any description of it. Grass and water are considered sufficiently abundant. The road passes by a number of the military posts, and though Indians are occasionally met with, they have seldom made any hostile demonstrations, and have never, but once, made an attack upon the train. 2. From El Paso to Messilla Valley in the Gadsden Purchase, the route running up the east bank of the Rio Grande to Fort Fillmore, (N. M.) where it crosses the river into the Messilla Valley, the distance is 50 miles. 3. From Messilla Valley to Tucson the distance is 305 miles. This portion of the route is remarkably fine travelling, with good grass and water. The streams on this section are the Mimbres and San Pedro, both fordable, and usually crossed with but little trouble. The Apache Indians are met with occasionally on this route, yet the mail party which here consists of eight men, has never been attacked in making some thirty-two trips over the route.