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Late from Florida.-We received slip last night from the office ofthe Savannah Repub- lican contradcting the report that Oseola had been taken, and giving us the following au- thent c intelligence.

 The troops left Fort Armstrong on the 22d January. On the 24th they encountered a small party of Indians, and chief called Cooper and his son and another chief, Eu- chee Charley, were killed, and sixteen persons, principally negroes, women and children, wero taken prisoners. A few days after there was another affair in which some Indi- ans were killed, also, two whites and fifty prisoners taken, with one thousand head of cattle and some mules. One ofthe prisoners, Q negro, informed Gen. Jesup that the Indi- ans were anxious to come ill. In conse- quence of this information, one ofthem, ne- gro, was sent to see them.

 This resulted in the coming in of Abraham, Jumper and Alligator. They were told that the old treaty must be fulfilled. They are to meet Gen. Jesup on the 18th at Fort Dade on the big Withlacoochee, and give final answer. Until that period. Jen. Jesup has or dered all hostilities to cease.