The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-04-30

Effects ofMc Success ofthc Submarine T.,.
grdph-Iiie first fact that presents itself in oo,
sicerlng the effects which must resnif f,o,, tt
success OF this cnterprizc, s the apnijiI,t;o, s
D0th M space and time between the Old and th.
Mew i,i,S, worlds % One Of the principal objections
III procuring battery sufficiently strong io to-.
mt Il puisation across the Atlantic thronnh
simple conductor. It was, however: sat;sfeo,a
rIy proved by Professor Morse that it mot on,,
od co'd oe Done: but that strong electric current
could transmit dot or character q distance ~
Two thousand miles in two seconds. Other sI.,.
trlcans said it could not be done in less than tr,
iour to SIX seconds; but the fact that e coIid ~
accomplished was fully established. The st.t.' De
nens men. o! o., lew facts will show the wonderful
laying Of this cable. The London EXCHANGE cIo:
ses at three o'clock, and as the difference 10 ,as
between that city and New York is fonr bomr.
ana iorty-hve minutes, We will receive the re-
port olstne price OF Consols Mt eleven o'clock in
the morning, in time for our .operatora in Wall
street. The movements in the i1nH6n Snd NJ,
YORK money markets will therefore appear "A; th,
evening editions Of the New York. Herald and
on on the same day on which they NAV take nisce:
Inc Hrtish farliament sometimes sits as late al
one CLOCK, and their sessions are occasion.IIv
prolonged till 2 in the morning but tho resuI. y :
lleir deliberations will reach us about lOl of th.
preceding evening, time enough to be pubIsheJ
I'll the Herald Of the next day, smuianeou.lty.-
WIN The report in the London Times. Then. ) ;
again, our great mercantile firms can send their;
orders through il TO different paris of Europe and
c"hnferinnnd them with the same rapiditv shSni3.
they find it their interest 10 do So 1t. ia IA arSis
possible to calculate the effect of this stupenan,
undertaking, and when accomplished there can:
m not ?e doaht @ OF its success in pecunary point
connected with the various land lines on shotS
sides OF The Atlantic, how extending thirty. three
thousand miles in Europe and foTty-twos tKon..
sand' IN the United States and Ihatsit wilf,
DC Inc only means Of connection betwean them,
II II would seem to be inadequate to the demands
that VIII he made upon il. Such is the onin;on
oi some who have had long experience in teie-
graphing, and who predict that before five wear.
e.alse Two submarine cables will he required in.-
stead OF one.-N. Y Herald =
The Seminole En,igfat;on-In yAuopst 1,.e
tho Government of the United States concludsS
treaty, which supersedes all former treat;e,
WIN the Greek and Seminole Indians residiny
west oi the mississippi river, wherein provision
is made for the pcaceable withdrawal a. fba
semlnoles from the domination Of thec Greet
'or the settlement of each tribe within ,pla;nlv
defined territorial limits; and for the exerion of
means OF adyice and persuasion BY all the par.
.i .,es OH me oeni'noes yet in Florida to induce
Their quiet emigration to the country west of ths
MISSISSIPPI. During the winter the relations Of
inc L nted States and the Florida Indians hav.
oecn nnlrendly; but it is now again proposed bv
.hc Government, and belief in the pfacticabif
'ty oi the proposition is sincerely entertained tn
cease all hostile pressure and once more iapprooch
theln with the oiive-branch in hand These efforfs
VIII he made under the auspices of the Depart
menl of the Interior aud the Secretary has ae.
c"rtngly authorised the Superintendent Of the
Southern Snprrintendency,,M Mr.. Rector and the
Agent OF the Greeks. Mr.. Garrett, soon after the
S"P"ihted money payments have been made, to
organize delegation of Creeks and Western
Semino cs. under the 9th article of the treaty..
aud proceed to Florida to induce the remaininp
Se'hin"I"s psacrably TO cmgrate. The nece.sa.
ry arrangements will require several months to
mature. and thus it will not be before autumn
that the mission can he actually undertaken
Now that the Sc"Iin"lcs are Independent of the
Greeks, and will have country Of their own for
their qulet and undivided possession tits thought
the principal objection TO the removal has been
taken away. Those other stipuations of tho
above mentioned treaty. whereby the United
States "gagr 10 furnish the reunited tribe will,
liberal means to c"rnInence IN improved politi-
cal and s"ciai existence. cannot but tend also
to have i favorable rcsuIt-National I,telktoen.
n Gdy Lothario-A good story is told of a
fellow oi North taroim. Having been nut in
jail for marrying thirteen wives, he!made his
escape, and was seen three or four days after
wards by Il gentleman who recognized him. -
The gentleman, anxious to 8. cure the reward for
his apprehension invited him to his house to din,
ner, and then slyly slipped out in pursuit of a.
constable; but great was his horror ON his return
to hnd that the culprit had absconded with his
own wife!