Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-21
The San Francisco Herald has an important

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proeeedeth from beneath.
DEPARTURE OF EIGHT HUNDRED MORMoks IRON
THE TERRITORY.
The San Francisco Herald has an important
rumor:
By private letter from f. d Knight. Esq,
who is now at San BernaFdino, we have the fol-
loving intelligence The mail carrier between
Salt Lake and California, stated that Brigham
Young mad fnTBished passports 10 eight hundred
and forty disappointed Mormons--men, women
and children-who bad availed themselves Of
the opportunity, and set out from salt Lake for
California. The messenger passed them about
four hundred miles from San Bernardiho, and
they were hurrying through as fast as possible.
This circumstance gives the lie to Brigham
Young's assertion to Col. Alexander, when be
forwarded Mrs. Moog and her child 70 t1e
American camp. On this occasion, Hoieg
writes:
Mrs. MozO and her infant are conveyed to
your camp, in accordance with my previously
often expressed readiness to forward to you
such as might wish to go, and is the only resi-
dent Of that description in Utah, as far as / am
informed.
That so large a number should seize the op-
pOTtunity to esrape. indicates much want and
suffering in Salt Lake City; and they will
doubtless be now followed by numerous others,
If the arch rebel will permit them to leave.
oOrrespsndsnss Of the Baltimore sun
WASHINGTON, April l2.-The administration
has the fullest assurance that the Senate Kan
sss bill will pass the House but cares but little
about the time Of its passage. The Crittenden
OF Montgomery amendment cannot pass, nor
viii any bill like it pass during the continuance
Of the present administration.
The question now is simply shall Kansas
be admitted under the Lecompton constitution,
or shall she wait until she has a sufficient pop
ulation to entitle her to become a State
There lie no possible contingency to revive
q bleeding Kansas :" but Kansas can be pre-
vented from bleeding Congress, the treasury
and the public lands. The President, having
doRe bis duty, will not allow a handful Of Tuf-
fans in Kansas, nor their coadjutors here, TO
obstruct the great measures Of his administra-
ton, or to set the country by the ears. Ne
groes and fTeshly-imported red republicans
IRON Europe may vote for new Kansas consti-
tutions to please seeding Democrats and
Know Nothings, but this will not change the
condition Of Kansas; it will merely show
the country to what extent principles may be
sacrificed by party men 10 serve the purposes
Of faction.
There is not shadow Of truth in the rumor
that change is contemplated in the Cabinet
Cui bORO7 The President is satisfied with the
Cabinet, and the Cabinet are satisfied with
him.
The President is hOw engaged in giving a
new and important direction to bis foreign
policy, and in silectin gkthe principal instra-
ments through which his views are TO be carried
into practice. Kansas never was more than a
tempest in a teapot, and is even now dying out
in Congress. New and important issues will
soon be presented to the country, and with the
admission Of Kansas under the Lecompton con-
stitution, the curtain will drop on a ridiculous
farce, to rise on play in which the whole
country will feel The deepest interest. The
time for small politicians to strut upon the
stage is past and gone Y.
DURABILITY or SHIFs.-The average dura-
lion of a shiP-Of-war, IN sea-worthy state,
according to the London Times, is only thir-
zen years Of active service. It takes seventy
lcrss of ground eighty years to produce the
imber.
TRANTLANrINe TREEs.-The Paris CORE
'pondent Of the New York Timss, in late
etter, says;
" curious experiment in the trsnsplanta-
ion of trees has lust been put into successful |
operation. The square around the Exchange
lss been planted lately with trees brought from |
he Barriere du Trone, varying from IS to 50 |
years old These trees, which are principally /
lorse cbestnuts, and very large, were raised |
,y machinery invented for the purpose, pifh /
herr rosts aHd aihering soil iAtGct. They were /
hus carefully conveyed to the Exchange and /
placed in holes prepared for them, and there is |
svery prospect that there Will be no Interrupt /
ion In their growth The spectators nay /
low under the improved shade Of these ola /
Tees carry on their rises and falls like The |
AthsniaDs discussing philosophy in the garden /
lf Academus. Il will then be a peripatetIc /
Bourse. But it will have this Inconvenience,
hat they can no longer speculate dse0U-
,erte."