The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

The RoRgkoRg Daily Press says that an inform
er's lot in that colony seems TO DO by no means a
happt. one ior from TIME 10 ume some mehoet
that honorable profession comes to the Police
Court for redress for 5 fearful thrashing lie has re-
ceived from some Of the men lie has betrayed. Re
Gently six Chinese were before the court on q
charge Of assauIting one of this fraternity named
Ii Apo. The unfortunate informer was not pre-
sent, being unable to put in an appearances IN
consequence of his injuries. He WAS under treat
ment at the Civil Hospital.
The Planters Monthly for November ia to hand.
The first change noticeable Is the editorshIp haV-
ing been placed in the hands of Mr.. W. o. Smith,
instead of 4 COMMITTEES of three. As stated on the
first page, this number of the Monthly is devoted
10 matters relating to the annual meeting of the
Planters Labor and Supply Company. The re-
ports of the trustees. secretary, and the various
committees are reproduced in full, also the valu-
able paper on Reciprocity by the Hon. II. NJ.
Whitney. 1t Is the largest number yet issued
covering 81 pages Syo., and will form u valuable
addition to the planters library as a work Of re-
ference.
The San Francisco Merchant strongly supports
the nomination of Paul Neunsann as a candidate
for the Senate, giving as a reason that when he was
in the Senate, of his own %volition lac conceived and
wrote and worked successfully. To- pass certain
resolutions instructing the United States Senators
and requesting the Representatives in the lower
House to open negotiations with Mexico and the
Central American republics for ths conclusion of
reciprocity treaties, on the plan OF that with Hs-
waii. The Hawaiian treaty directly and indirectly
gives employment to 5000 men, or say. with their
antilles and dependents, supports 1000 people.
Reciprocity with Mexico and Central America
would give employment and support to 10000
souls. No wonder, therefore, that the merchants
are for him, even against so nice an old gentleman
a. General RoSeCranS. RoSecrans means we'll, but
he is not Neumann. The =. +. Merchant adds ::
q. We want the live, energetic. and enthusiastic
advocate of reciprocity nn the floor Of Congress.
There is money III it for every real estate holder,
for every storekeePer. every mechanic, and every
laborcr in California"
The new Domestic Money Orders have been
distributed amongst tho several pOSt-of6ces of the
islands, and IN the course of a few weeks the syS-
tenn will be in full working order. The following
II a copy Of tho foot note on each order, which viii
fully explain the working Of the system: This
Money-Order i sent direct by the IsSu-
Ing Office through the Paying Office Ia
the Receiver or pavee. H!Ip is requested To present
cannot so to the proper 'fice To get paid, may
transfer the Mrney-Order 70 any person not con-
Dected with tle PC>t-tfice. iy iilling up the proper
blanks on the back nf this page Form i. B. If
IL Mpncy-Order l. mt presented for payment before
the expiration uf ttrre mouths from thu date of
issue, it becomes i"raiR tted, aud payment
thereof is stopped. II a. then he paid back without
Honolulu General Post It can also be re-
isued in favor "f the same payee. but only on pay
msnt of a second amount Of tie original percentage
fees. Lastly, the amount of an invalidated Money
Order which has not been claimed for at the ex-
piration of one year from the date of emission, will
become the property of the Postal Department. -
On the back Of each Money-Order are three forms
of receipts, viz A. A. Receipt Of the Payee. Ii. II.
Form to be filled in case Of transfer of Money-Order,
and G.. c., receipt of the Transferee. The Counter
foil is a return receipt, to be signed when the
MOney-Order is paid and sent back. through the
Honolulu General POst-Ofice, to the sender or re-
mitter of the Money-Order.