The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14

mines, = set down n two thousand dollars per day.
His establishment J. something immense. He runs
lightweight stampers by water power. night and
DAY, crushing ninety tons Of quartz every twenty
four hours, which Is brought o. the mill on q private
railroad. 4 net income OF 100000 q year, II prop
eTiy invested, will make him rich.
Law or ALLEGIAScE-Persous born out Of the
United States. who exPi,riate themselves. cannot. on
returning % the cauuJr.e- ~ which they are natives.
claim she protection %: the United State, On the plea
u citizenship. from military OF other services which
may Be due hy them o. the governments II those
countries The ac- 81 a subject while ia ,h- country
doe Dot abS0lve him, should he voluntarily return 70
the country from whence he originally came, from
the allegiance which his sovereign demanded OF him
before he left it.
THE Estate oF STEPHEN G1R.RD-A bill has been
filed IN the United States Circuit Court At PhilaIel-
phia, by parties who are the subjects q the French
Emperor. for the recovery u all the Girard estates,
except that which may be necessary for the mainte-
nance Of the college. The bill, says the Lager, fills
~iOrty-nlne closely printed pages, and viii commence
perhaps a long course Of litigation. The grounds on
which the recovery y based are 1t. That the
present city Of Philadelphia cannot legally execute
the provisions Of Stephen Girard's will; and, 2i, that
the estate, by reason u encouragement, has dimin-
ishei N extent, referring 20 the loss Of the Louisiana
lands and the HOn-prCtucuveuess - those in Ken
lucky. Attempts have heretofore been made 10 re-
cover this vast estate from the city Of Philadelphia.
Heirs Of Girard resident ia America several years ago
filed a bill which attacked the validity Of the will, Is
creating an estate in perpetulty.
Census RETURNs.-The complete returns Of Massa-
chusetts foot up l,2Gl 49,. The population IN 1850
was s5i ,Jl4, showing an increase OF n per cent, OF
10 per cent. less than the increase during the previ-
Gus ten year,, from 1910 10 1850. The following IL
the population Of some Of the principal cities Boston
1892, Cnarlestown 2J,O75, Lowell 3G,siS, Cam
bridge 24.l74, New Bedford -. 300, Taunton Is, $50,
Salem 22.jjG, Springfield 1920. Roxbury 25.l37,
Dorchester ., 1G2. Fall River l4,O2G.
CENsUs OF NEW JEEsEY-The population Of New
jersey l. CGO,OJ3- The population in 1850 was 4S9,-
s35, being an increased Of III ,O57- New Jersey will
lose none. and may gain one member Of Congress.
CENsUs OF MICHGAS-The census Of Michigan
returns q population Of { 1869, being a few thousand
less than Wisconsin. In 1850 Michigan contained
1901; Increase IN ten years 352,3l5, or nearly
double what IL Was in 1870.
CENSUS or kASsAs-The population Of Kansas on
the first Of June was 100 4OI No part OF the Pixies
Peak country was embraced in the Kansas census.
The Democratic party in Congress refused % admit
Kansas into the Union, last May. on the preieuse Of
in-utncIency Of populrtIOu-the requisite number be-
ing y3,DUD. At the very time this objection was made
Kansas contained 10000 more than the requisite
number. What Will be the next preteXt for keeping
her yet longer out Of the Union
Az Old SOLDIER George Hynes, n survivor Of
Napoleon grand army, now living Al Ludlow, Mass,
i brought forward into the light Of newspaper no.
torIety, as presenting n counterpart To the case Of
FarnHam. He Is now rising eighty years, and al
though quite feeble in body and mind, vet recalls
with much interest and minuteuess the scenes Of his
early life. lie entered the French army in 1875,
being fifteen years Of age. and continued a soldier
until approaching the close Of the great expedition to
Moscow IN 1872 He was repeatedly wounded. and
carries upon his body several scars received in battle.
Among the engagements in which he fought were
Austerlitz, Leipsic, MarengO and BOrodinO. He was
present as a cavalry soldier At the terrible crossing Of
the bridge Of LOii-was woIhdef in the engagement,
and three Of his brothers slain. He attended Nap0-
leon in his expedition TO Egypt, and with painful in
terest recalls the sIege Of Acrc-the forced march
across the burning sands Of the desert-the thirst
and hunger experienced, and their sklrmIshIng with
the Mamelukes, that ever harlssel their TANKS and
rear. With the reminder Of the French army he
eventually returned 10 France, and never for once
losing the place Of huzzir, ne finally set out in that
grand but iIl-fated expedition to Moscow. When
within the territory Of Russia, and almost before the
walls Of the Kremlin. d~ispirited by trials that enyi-
roned the royal army on every side. for once his
fealty 20. and love of Napoleon and France forsOOk
him, and with t~hirty-fve others he deserted. and
safely made his escape. After many peris. hard
ships, and circuItous travels, he NJ last arrived III the
United States, where be will doubtless spend the re-
mainder OF his Ife--Nsr York UOrid.
The President ELECT-The following sketch of
Mr.. Lincoln, i furnished to the Boston Journal, by
professional gentleman of Springfield, Ill.
q" Mr.. Lincoln i a man whom all will respect and
love who know him. There Is goodness ofsOul, gener-
Gus nature, and above all. great simplicity Of charac-
ter. which deeply impress every one that hears his
voice. As to his honesty, there Is not n citizen or a
politician that dares to question it. When practicing
his profession, he never would be employed in q
case which he could not honestly advocate without
taking advantage Of the crooks and turns which law
gives 10 lawyers. Consequently his power over a ju-
~ was greater than that Of any other man, and
would always gain the case.
His political record j. consistent. The princi-
piles he now advocates were adopted when he COM
menced his political career, and which he has firmly
maintained. though democracy has, up to 1886,
been triumphant here.
He Is an attendant NJ the First Presbyterian
Church. but not II member. He respects religion,
believes in its doctrines, feels them important, though
he has not made religion a personal matter, IS he
said 10 me he ought L. have done. lie neither uses
p%roflne language, drinks, nor has anything to do
with tobacco in any form, though his father raised 1t
in the garden, and was a great lover Of IT he never
was tempted himself 20 use It, and one reason mas
been. that he knew that he must be made sick by
il before he could enjoy it. and did not want TO get
sick
=. Friends in their calls have been considerate
still his cheeks are more sunken, and the bones more
prominent. than four months ago. He shows the
wear and tear incident To his position. If there -
any one thing that will make his position trying, It
Is, IN my opinion, his scrupulons regard for the IN
terests u all, and a desire TO promote them. While
true 10 the doctrines of the Republican party, no one
could be found more ready 20 favor all parties where
II can be done without tetrayiug his own. This no
bic. generous nature, and honesty of heart. Will ac-
count for the hundreds, yea, thousands u democratic
votes east for him in his own and neighboring States
TuE HAYES ENPEDITIoS.-Dr. VIM. Longstraw,
Jr. who went out As SURGEON 20 Or. Hayes Arctic
expedition. hls returned home. He left the schooner
IN winter quarters. where she would remain frozen IN
till June The officers and crew were all we'll, with
the exception q the carpenter u the expedition, "lo-
son :. Carruther-. who lied from a~pOplexy. He was
in tine first Grinuell Expedition under Deliaven. lie
was about thirty one years Of age. The expedition
reached Upernavik Aug. II. and on answering the
Governors salute At Uperulyik. the gun on the Unit
ell States burst, Injuring one man severely. The ex-
peIiti5u did not stop here more than one or two days,
and then sailei for Tes-I-silk, about two degrees
further North. They encountered some Ice, aud ar
rfvei there on the 23i. Here the furs purchased at
UpernayiL were manufactured into clothing BY the
E-GuimauN. sufficient for four years Inc Work Of
housing in the deck u. the vessel was also commenced.
Commander Hayes intended 10 leave Iessu-siak
about the 18th Of August. bound up Smlth sound, on