, 1860-07-11

y = e-- - -, WARRINGTON. *und.y. Julya.
THE PROPOSED NoRNcS EMIGRATION.
During The difficulties with the MormoDs,
which cauie near leadirg to serious collision
With tue American troops. a plan proposed by
Cart Walter II. Gibson for the immediate emf
grafton Of thu Mormous to oceauica YVES I'D ut.
Bcrnhelse IN bo laid before the Ps"siden. for
his aprroval, With request for some PROPOSE
ton On tue fart of the Government td purchase
their improvements in Utah.. The President
1efu-ed to notice the matter futther than 10 re-
mark that Brigham Young could do as he
r:eAsed, rs the only duty Of the Executive wns
y ass the laws properly executed and en-
Mr. Gibson has sinoe identified himself with
tue Mormon fraternity. and made their interests
his wn. He now proposes to them 10 cmi3rate
to one OF tho East Ir<iia Islauda; and 1eli .blc
information 1a< tesa received here to the eatc:
that the views cf Captain Gtbson will be carried
uut.' ue reached here sone daye ago, bexring
dispatches to Hon. W1n. Hooper, Utah delegate.
tnuching this and other srhiects Ut interest 10
the Saiuts. After laboring tor yca.s. in vain, to
induce cur Government tn open commercial re-
la.lons with the rich islands cf the East. he
,ur.s di.suated with the iuabec;li.y Of tie Fed
efal authorities, and eeeks other niea1s to open
up tie wealth OF those Islands. If tic Morniuns
csauot dispose Of their property, It is said they
will abandon il, when attangenen nts fo- cfnisra.
ton ere completed. Captain Gibson aGn.u4ces
his 1.uEpose to sail for Suma'ra early in the
the Full on 4 voyage Of exploration and survey.
Especial d:-pHch TO the \. u Tflune.1
=, NE. Gw1x:s CHANCES or REFLECTION.
Mr. GTin's chances Of re election to the SEN
ate. aEe considered desperate, even if his OVID
party ehUuld succeed, which is now regarded
doubtful, Af1er the overthrow in Oregon. All
tue siQns promise IN utter prostfatinn Of the
Democracy everywhere, from the Ataautic 10
the Pacific. No new. has dispensed mote gene
raj satisfaction here, than that Of Joe Lanes
probable deftat for the Senate, and the redemp.
ton Of Oregon lie considered h1mself as hav.
inE tife e.tate- This result will rather curtail
his political prctensioDs aud proportions.
MI. JOHNSON roR BRECKENRIDGE,
Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, who was one
Of many candidates proposed by The Douglas
interest for the Eice-rresidcucs. has surrcud-
errd TO Mr. Breckinridge. like uessrs. Pryor.
Cfingman, Toon,bs, and others, who we're
regarded Is among lis supporters ii the South.
Tue Treasury halance is less than hall the
margin required 1oF smooth working, and the
current receipts are not equal to the ordinary
expenditures. in cutting of the power to re-
issue Treasury notes, Congress compelled the
Secretary to lire within his income. or to exhibit
tie excess through deficiency bill next ses-
sion. While that authority existed, he cnu'd
contrive to shift even when piuched. Now,
there is no resource but to Expose the true con-
dlticn Of the Department, and 10 admit the in.
adequacy OF the revenue under the present tariff
to carry on the Government. II is Obvious that
n loan will be required lmmedia.eiy Oh the meet
ing Of Congress, and that. when tbe postponed
liabilities have been leeis!a.ed fnr, ,aLo.hermn
bc voted to meet those obligat'onx which will
swell up from FL, 0,000,G 600 10 $o0,he0,O 600. At
will probably be eighty ocd millions, exclusive
-of Il baiance os SEQ, ,0otooo, transferred to lin.
BY MIR. Pierce.
"A Washington telegram grayely sta.es that
SeEao Bright d Co. hare resolved to run no
Breckiu1j3ge ticket in 1ndiana, nut "alIow"
that State ~ 20 for Douglas, in aid Of the scheme
OF throwing the e'~cttn into the Heuse. We
reckon ,lat Indiana ls:s d way Of her own this
time, aud will rot " as:ow" herself to be carried
ior anybody hut Lincoln and ualniin.