Morning Herald

The Indians.—Major Gen. Jesup and suite arrived at St. Augustine on Thursday last. His stay in that City, we understand, will be short.

It is contemplated to establish a post at the mouth of Moultrie Creek, about 5 miles south of St. Augustine, and by means of videttes to keep up a constant communication by way of Hanson's and Weadman's to Picolata. This will afford complete protection to the remaining plantations, South and East of the St. John's River. Two companies of foot are to be raised for local protection in St. Augustine—and a horse company will be mustered in for the protection of the Mandarin settlement.

Gen. Jesup went up to Volusia on Wednesday, and examined several sites, with a view to establish a post in a healthy position on the St. John's River. We understand he contemplates to establish a post at Silver Spring, on Lake George, about 25 miles North of Volusia.

The three Indians who were taken by Capt. Hanson says that Micanopy has not been killed, as reported; he is at the hunting ground at Ahapopika.

At Fort Foster a capture was made which is considered important, of Bow Legs, a brother of Alligator.

The Indians, it is now said, left their camp in consequence of the prevalence of the measles at Tampa, and that about 20 of them died before they left it.

The opinion is still expressed that they will commit no murders or depredations, at least for the present; and as a proof, it is stated that single expresses still continue to ride through to Tampa unmolested.—Savannah Republican.