The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
From the Charleston Mercury.

From the Charleston Mercury
NEw YORK, Aug. 20.
The Cotton market is unchanged-the for
.elgn news having no effect on prices
- NEw York, Aug. 81.
Cotton to-day is unsettled; sales have amoun-
ted to 1000 bales and the prices tend in favor
Of buyers. The steamer Philadelphia arrived
this morning from Chagres with dates from
San Francisco to the 18th of July. She brings
l3l passengers and one million Of dollars in
gold.
improvements in. California continue, and
the accounts from the newly discovered gold
regions are still favorable. Murders and rob-
berries have become common occurrences at
the mines.
BALrrMoRE. Aug. 20.
The sales of Cotton have amounted to $500
bales, and prices have advanced quarter OF
cent: Middling IL l-2 and IL SIS; Good Mid
ding IL 3-S.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 81.
Yesterday and to-day 5000 bags Rio Coffee
have been sold at 93-4 Il 10 3-s. Flour has
aleclined l-S.
From TAaPA-The schr. I. P. Sprague,
Bsoth. master, arrived at this port on Saturday,
left Tampa on the 29th ult.
By passenger OH board the T. P. Sprague,
we learn that the u. S. steamer De Rossett ar
rived at Tampa on Sunday, the 2Sth ult, from
Fort Myers, on the Carloosalatchee, where
she had been Cor the purpose OF bringing the Ar
kansas niaiaps to Fort Brooke: to leave upon
the U. S. steamer Fashion, daily expected, for
Nrw Orleans, OIL their way home. me OF @ !lelr
party was out on visit to the Florida H. ''ans'
and they did not come up OH the DE Ros-Ss"
The U. s. steamer Planter left for Fort Myers
a few days before the De Rossett arrived, ana
the Indians will come on her to Fort Brooke.
The delegation will take about twenty OF tue
Seminoles TO the West with them. Sam Jones
and Billy Bow Legs decline leaving for the
present, and it is doubtful whether they will
leave at all, unless compelled. This much
has been gained by the Western Indians com.
muncating with them: Sam Jones says that all
who are disposed to go can go; that ne will
not interfere to prevent their leaving If they |
wish to do so. Bow Legs changes his mind
very frequently on the subject So often has
he changed it, that little or no dependence is
placed upon what he says The delegation
hare come to the conclusion that it Is useless
for them to remain any longer in flonda.-
They are OF the opinion that it is unnecessary
to have any further talk with Sam Jones and
Bow Legs Sam Jones will never consent to
leave. Bow Legs may be induced to 60 aftera
while.
1t is said thatin talk held at Carloosahatchee
between Gen. Twiggs and Bow Legs the Gen
eral observed to Bow Legs that he did not care
tn have any further talk with HIM. that he had
lied to him from the beginning; and that he did
not care whether he lett Florida or not; that he,
General Twiggs, intended to leave, aud take
all the regulars with him; and that next fall the
Governor Of Florida would send the COW dri-
vers down upon them; that he, Bow Legs, was
well acquainted with them and that they would
drive him and his warriors out of the country.
Bow Legs appeared much affected, and said he
~ould SO; bot declined going on board the
steamer, preterriug to wait for a more conve-
nient opportunity.
Neupori Fla. Times 4th inst.