New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
Impeachment Of a Citizen Of Alexandra.
ACCIDENT TO GEN. MCDOWELL.
THE CONFERENCE oNTHE TAX BILL
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
W.ssIycT0S Friday. jane %. lSSa
Tap PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.

The Pacific Railroad bill passed the Senate today
with five Degatiye votes. The main rout. which d
fixes il to commence ct point on the Tooth meridian
Of lonotiude within the territory Of Nebraska. OF
the branches one commences at Sioux City anotast
at another point on the western boundary Of lswa.
IS t.h will probably be at or near Omaha CLy, %
the mouth Of Platte River both Of these branchest To
he constructed BY the Union Pacific Company, which
cor,l incls the main road. The Kansas branch com
MERGING opposite Kansas City'is TO be Constructed
BY Kansas Company, and with THE tranch tho
Hannibal end ST. Josepts road ia authorized to form
q connection. The main road ia to run by the
most drec, aud practicable route to be located
subject 10 the approval Of tie President. by the
Home till, the road was 10 commence on the lUznd
meridian aud the terminus was not necessarily with.
In the Territory Of Nebraska, bat probably the
House will agree 10 the Senate amendment The
branches are the same in both bills, except that one
Of the House branches il struck out by the Senate
"a structure the bin has not 6oen materially altered
bv tie s.. ate, but there several provisions for
additional safeguards ior the interest Of the Govern
NETT - insure the construction Of the road There
il iic doubt Of the liaa passage Of the bill 'ubsian'
tally as passed by tie Senate
COLONIES PROMOTED 40 BgiCADiLRs.
Col. John Coebsane Of the lei United States Cbas-
scnrg, has been reromiuated as Brigader-Genera.
ia consideration Of bis good conduct al the battle
the Seven Pines Col. Turehin Of the 10Th Illinois,
and Col. Briggs Of Massachusetts, have also been
nominated Brigadier-GeDerals.
NIFRymw WITH TIE PRESIDENT on gMaNCI-
PATTON.
/ delegation from the RClso Gus Society Of Pro-
2resi.,e rends, coIs sting Of TlOuas Garrett, Alice
Eliu. Hambleton, Oliver johnson, Dinah Meudco-
ball, Wm. Barn ard and Eliza Aguew. appeared
bs'cFc tho President this morning to present me-
mortal, praying him 20 decree tho emancipation Of
the slaves. The depua,ioD was introduced by Sens-
tor W.ulot. aud accompanied by Messf. Kelley.
Dayis snG Campbell Of tie Pennsylvania delegation
IN shc House. Mr. Winot having announced the
objects oi the deputatiou. Oliver johnson said:
Gr. prxIDEST: We appear hefOre you by your
kind permission no, TO solicit Office for ourselves
our friends nor to ssk FOR any party or PERSONAL
favor but IN the interest OF tho country ana az hu-
mfni'y. Orr elects 1000 900 sIaves. who eau.
ao' pax Tor themselves, but only lft no their
cuincd bands in mute but Acquiring suppiicaiioo fos
tie freedom which il IL in your power IN tbs -olemn
cliss Vi the nations fate to confer upou them. Mr..
.Io3uaOu then read the memorial, as fol ows:
r. ArgAusa Ligcorr. Prsiienf u me tnii>d N,Iies
lhe Religious seciey OF frogrc'e FTend,. in Yearly
,
- 'h g. he .;h o So wouIh l5s uneef soeur nee
Of tie pes bessng 'hc county td Of the any dsS'ins
il f.om impending dsstruc;iOn beg lssye rcPeculy bat
esuysy t. .grth fT the CONFEDERATION o. r'esdea
Ti.tiey ,y .har, IN lie general grief and rspro6stion
81. a: he srdions come por.osd n oppo'son 20 toe
Co. efs Government By the socsAed Confederate htsee
r-riug nsard by ell the Gesoln. features 81 high
ha4la robbie = eno iscaclcFy AID ms'd-rou' Violence
sl therefore uitey 10 - s0loyed End condemned by Every
To- o. as esaars cod every friend g lg o I',ah zee
.~~r - n.fr~fa
TO he r' and IN tse S1iIt of which toe whole lad
10" 'p 80 dbl ioviyra 3" ,nt co,esl,y 90 thsi
to 81 lcy recognized lhe penalty duo 10 s4ch
,s-. f,gsAt gn essioG. snd tie iavsitbc elefs'
Zion 81 TIE laN Of eternal jas irc.
M, tho, heavily vi,d It's grinding oppression Of "a
uasr,un,'c Tace peeled meeed ou. irolien upds'
y9ot woes wrongs have % ouE cried unto Heaven
dress aEd thus sornny valsd OF The in'atusiioa vel -
ere dns vcseiae,s Of eudesvorug p-ace pe1-
pr, aud unity while leaving III ions to esnk ihe chains
10 Ire Lnase - bonlsgethe nation m "a Vicial orfsas.
.Tsrcip,ion 70 .hss the pressed. fi,h.ai susiu o.
tou elected BY tho removal Of he sOie cause Of
ira. n ii. speech delivered ct sp,ngs.i before hi, e.e
ion he ohe- OF Gle. nasi.ine re gre.d,nt e3loe.ay
declared "A house divided sgss; itself "a not s,nd s
levo g. Government cannot endure pcrnsaeay bali ssse
and haf ne. DO not expect tie tuion 70 De- aa9'ea-'
d. not expect tie house 70 l4llbp. DO expect viii cesse
20 BE- d,it-d IL WI become oil one hns. al ne oseer
spr,sl coaay Increasing sentiment Ia beserehte ths
President On head Of the nation cot bed IN the cou.t
tlonI power ~ sroh isaf'oi 2rl;-he3 . -.
ro1,on enecuay y the removal o. is c.l'e nj %
Ia golden opportunity % loGt dcNre'ns be
Ire s5o...on Of ssyey ih'ashou' re 'aa az - ~
inperayey deuislded BY ine sBst oF ne rniy OF Ae
courity the safety ind o. 'hs - ~ a.,iss
pel,y snd pesse Ofher~i.e lsv. .nfarcsso 20 sp
prhend hat blood will couaue g. n)w dt".cc a'rusns
10 Gbogr sd caeni.ie't TO increase ana e!! . os
be- pou 81 1' unt the Wok OF ust.ooal dea1c'A 'c'a
sln.nl,cd beyond hope Of recovery -
The President said that, Gs be bad not been iuT-
uished with a copy of the memorial III advance 10
could not he expected TO make any extended re-
marks. II was relief 10 be assured that the depu'
tation were not applicants Tor Office, FOR h' chick
trouble was from that class OF persons The Dexs
mos, troublesome subject was Slavery. lie agreed
with the memorislis,s that Slavery was wroeg, ou'
in regard 10 the ways and means OF It's REMOVAL ."
views probably differed from theirs. The 9uo'a'io"
in the memorial from biz Springfield speech WAS 'n-
co,nple,e. II should baye embraced mo'ns' sou.
fence in which he indicated bis views Us TO 'Ie eHe'
rpo, Slavery itself Of the resistance TO TIC eAen'
sion. A.
IN. sentiments contained IN that passage were DO
lberat.y uttered, and he held 'peui now
r ere, Of emancipation could abolish Slavery jour
, Brown would have done the work ehectuhl!' ''
l,.,ee spr,lv could not DO more biodlng upon Wv
c,,h ,ban the Constitution and that cahno' oe ~"
forced in that part of the country now "0a'"
proclaiuaiion OF freedom be any more enec''''
Nr. Johnson replied as follows; .
True Mr.. President, the Constitution ean"O " the,
no enforced at the South, bat you do n9' on ,us'
account ne,mlt the eot to enforce II. So t"I;on
ocrialls,s are soemuy convinced that inc
Of slavery is indispensable to your sueces''
The President further said that be i," 'ne .s,,,
ude Of tho task before him, and hoped 10 10 "s
directed in the very trying circumstances W "'