The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
INFERIOR prpAnr,aEsT.


carers I'm our advertising columns will be found high
lyimportant circular issued by the Commissioner of th
General Land Office the 3oth ult, to the different
registers and receivers in the employment Of the depart
mcut The registers and receivers are instructed ii
occasion should arise in which additional clerical ser
vice may be found Indispensable in the transaction Of t
public business committed to their charge to make
port TO the General Land Office .'of all the facts inc
ting the nature and extent Of the service with est
mate, which they may deem reasonable allowance foil
the same that the Secretary Of the interior may deter
mine whether tho service shall be authorized and il ap
proved by him. that he may submit the necessary c
mate to Congress- in accordance with the seventh ectol
Of an act approved August IS, 1856 No register re
ccver is authorized u employ additional clerical SERVED
unless i'm the first instance he is specially instructed III
do so by the General Land Office 1t has been necessary
for the department TO issue this circular to te|
number of letters received on this subject
Cleim CtngS e r. Ruth has been transferred FROM
the General Lend Office to third class clerkship in th|
Indian Bureau. Salary, 81 900 year.
Charles o. Joline has been transferred from the midland
Bureau to clerkship in the General Land Office
In the Of a temperate article on Gov, Walk
ors inaugural address, the Federal Georgia. UnioIt
remarks
IT is to be presumed that the people Of Kansas know
their own interest and the best Judges OF what they
want II, then they want llo institution OF slavery
among them, by removing the Missouri restriction tlj
democracy have given them the privilege of having
and II they do not want it, have right dlso'lp
ton To force il upon them The climate and soil Of Kan
ss whether adapted to slave labor not facts wei
known TO the people OF Kansas, and reasoning n
sophistry alter them. The propricy of referring h
constitution about to he formed 20 the people of KqiaA
for their approval dsapproyal rests entirely with M
convention that forms the constitution also does hf
power 10 sy what shall be the qualifications of the vi
ters that shall decide upon the constitution.
g hare doubt that ne free aud sre States ought 10 srs
RATE. - james s. Pike ne New York Tribune ltt san
a'
On the 26th ut, in the Bangor republican State conf
vention, this ~. S r.. chairman Of the conf
nittcc resolutions The sentiment Of The resolve
adopted is abolition up to the hub, and in keeping wit
what appears from time to time in The columns Of th
Tribune The resolves passed unanimously hence, wit
wonderful unanimty the convention rcsoroi itself int
a body Of abolition disunonists
Probably -. S. P.,' or some other member Of u
Tribune editorial staff will attend republican conyen
tons, prepare resolutions lay down platforms and tcl
their allies in the free States that they must swallow t
whole dose, and the Tribune will herald ii forth in la
capitals, "Doings of the People y
What brilliant organization the republicans of hlan
can boast OF An aboltionist and dislaioaa from Ny
York imported to make platform for the party to sta
on What free party and what party for freedom!
IHachias (lhe) Uhia
This James s. Pike does not hesitate to dcclaT .
himself disunionist.