Smyrna times., 1854-09-20

year, it is thought, will reach 100000. Bv the
census of 1850, the population of the limited
States was over twenty-three millions. which
eighteen millions were native whites. over tvvo
millions were foreign born, thirty-nine thous-
and were OF unknon natigiles, and three milli-
ons two hundred thousand were slaves. From
lS40to feoO, 800, $50 foreigners came to our
shores From 1890 to 1880, the average num-
per was only 2O,O0O year. From 1880 to |
lo4o, ABOUT lo,UOO year The Irish famine |
anu the continental revolutions in 1647 increas- |
ed the emigration to 100000 in Is47 and to
100000 nlS50. The total number of emigronts
| to the United States since 1890. and LYNN in
1880, together with defendants Amounted when
the census was taken to 4,3O4,4I6. The number
OF deaths among foreigners in the United States
rs appaillhg' an average. it is thought, at least
fifty per cent
w MRS. ELIZABETH BENTON, wife of Col
Benton, who died at Washington on Sunday
evening" was to years of age. For several
years she has been FRUSTRATED having been de-
priVed otutter"nc'' ana ali her energies. hut she
Lore Der suffer- & {. 81 ted with unexampIed
or'.tude IA. Cir atIah signation. writer
IN the fateiHgenctr SAY:
The ruling :eeiIn2 Mrs. Benton's heart
ana me strongest To Tn. asst, was her devotion
I" her husband. O,I.'t he has sat constantly
ny Ms DE Wien at Ia LOTs at home and in
deco thrir Ives may said to have beep
lnHeprrablc, for shc Ii = III de her home where
WI ~ 'u Il" 8 I'm. She was recon-
cIed to TT " /, on his late return to
NJ sSonr b"cud-e n' ~ too weak to accom-
pany h "a and knew tlal his duty REQUIRED his
presence at home e9 she felt the approach
10 IN cfis:S wh!c.' t,'r'' ted her life, she led
lrr daug ht"r to tn We chair in which her
| husband tGI
mad" II appear tint h required his recall II
was too Late. She walked to the bcd in rho
eN' apdr' 't"a winch she was never to
rise again.
"A KEHARkABIE bIsCO.rRY IN 1TALy.--Tt is
STAT" -" letter quot by the Par!jamrnfo
o. uf'h' OF June :, taJt he tomb OF Ododcer
Ming @. TIE ll"rnIu, H. been discovered nj
kaF'hha by so:ac workmcn, who, it anrrurs
lound the body incased III su T of or,nor of
{old MhcA !h9y broke INTO pieces and secret
~ sold. The matter Wa, however. soon divuI.
geo. ana further investigation has led Ia tL.
discovery OF some precious articles winch had
escaped The repocty of lie culprits and of a
n'oiu''ehtal INSCRIPTION confirming the fact of
Oe"ig 'ne 'olED OF OHOacer. OdOacer was
Aihg % the D2f""r'ans who overthrow the Yves
tern Roman Empire in the years 476. He was
I.
a: u. 493, and WIS buried at Ravenna. where
: AFTER lapse OF 1860 years, his remains have
been found.
r " The Car of all the Russias together
Nun MS son. Constantine, and wife, and the
Russian Admiral, came very near falling into
the hands OF the Baltic fleet off Cronstadt =
: an English yacht ventured near shore. whom
small RUSSIAN steamer ran out to cut her off.
, AN English war-stcdmer, seeing the DANGER of
TIE ydchl, new TO It's rescue; and was ONLY Dre-
vented from attacking the Russians by the gen.
eraI order OF the day. 1t appeared subsequent.
~ that all the dgnlt1rles named above were on
: BOARD the Russian steamer at the time.
\ " During violent storm which hurst ovor
Paris last month the electric fluid entered n
I room IN which was seated man who had lone
, oeeh suffering from paralysis which had depriy
Gu Gu nun entirely OF the power of speech 1t SET
Hre I" 'he bed-curtalns, and did other damape
I'D the room, but instead OF injurng the man. il
restored to HIM his speech and health.
:, W A trotting bull has recently arrived in
New York, OF full Spanish breed, which is Of
tered by his owner to take the field AGAINST Ill
trotting nags III the United States, for a wager
OF one thousand dollars. The bull is described
to possess all the running points of a fast beast
Is OF beautiful symmetry, with Jet black tufted
halr' and has accomplished 2.4O in harness
DECLINE IN BREADsTUFFs.--In consequence
OF the news from Europe ofgood crops of bread
stuHs there, and consequent decline in Aour
ana wheat there was slight panic in -four at
Dosloh Oh wednesday, and prices went down
IRON SeVenty-hve cents to one dollar per barrel.
The receipts of flour at Boston, the Trapeycr
says, have lately been rather large.
J SPAIN AND CUBA.-Espartero, the new primo
minister Is SAID to have informed Mr.. Soule
that no sale of Cuba is likely, and no Africani.
zatIon scheme is in view. AS regards the diE.
ference between the two governments he regards
the expulsion of the late cabinet as sufficient
satisfaction to the United States -.
OF The Eronauts who went I'm ot Har,ford
on the Fourth, say, that as they reached n oreat
night over the river the water became perfectIv
pellucld, aud they could see any object in Il.
even TO the bottom, as distinctly as thew could
look through clear water in glass.
The CHOLERA. 1t is estimated that since
the appearance of the cholera at Jessore. in
BRUSH India, IN lSl7, not less than eighteen
millions oil the human family have fallen VIC
INNS 10 H--about from fifteen to sixteen milli-
$ ons OF whom have died in India and the other
r parts OF ASIA, and the remainder in Europe and
America.
1 The celebrated Tubular Bridge of Mr.. Ste.
phenson over the Nile, when completed. will
II is SAID, rank by the side OF the imperishable
monuments OF ancient Egyptian industry. 1t is
) 10 nave Ten arches, anu Is to be $40 feet in
, length. Unlike the Britannia bridge, the rail
/ way will pass over the top
. GUANo.lt is stated that Mr.. Marcy estima.
| n nm 4 ho
Peru at 6J,0U0,0O0 tons, The exports to the
United States in 1852, he states at dS, 900 tons
The cost OF thisquantIty to our farmers in that
year was about $2,600,000 The Secretary
supposes that If existing disabilities were re-
D moved, II might be offered in our markets a,
$50 or S35 per ton.