Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-25
FROM NEW YORK.
State PoIiliCs--.-Ex cOEfederatss Entering
the Egyptian Service -BaiIey's Case
Failures -Rgrderers and Murders
San Domisgo---The Tribune on the
Proposed GsaeraI Amnesty.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Among the
passengers who sailed to-day in the
Cuuard steamer TripOh for Europe
were Sir Beach Hicks, member of
Parliament; General Harvey McLoer,
late of General -EscObedO's staff, in
the Mexican war; Lieutenant-COlOnel
Hunt and Major Mason, Of Virginia.
These officers 20 to Egypt to enter the
service Of the NicerOy, whose agent
in this city is commissioning eX-t'ed-
eral and X-COnfederate officers as
regimental commanders in his service.
! Generals LOring, Sibley and Others,
( heretofore commissioned, have ar
rived in Egypt and assumed their
command.
There were no new developments
/ to-day in the case Of Collector Bailey.
! Supervisor Dutched has been engaged
all day examining his accounts, and
confirms the statement OF his having
abstracted at least one hundred thou
/ sand dollars, but is not able yet 10
| ascertain the full amount. No clue to
/ Bailey's whereabouts has been discOv-
cred. The story Of his having been
at Albany is not believed by officers
of the Government having the matter
/ in charge.
The Horld's San Domingo cores
/ pondent writes that the vote in favor
/ of annexation is large, but the Gov
! eminent has apparently facilitated
ballet-box stuffing by its agents, and
that there is a strong feeling in San
Domingo city, in spite Of the reported
/ vote, in favor of the scheme, so far as
appears on the surface.
! The active search for the absconding
Bailey is practically abandoned, and
I unless he is betrayed or voluntarily
! surrenders himself, it seems more
! than probable that he will not be seen
again in this city.
/ The Tribune this morning says that
/ the President has prepared, and will
send TO Congress as soon as Georgia
and Texas are admitted, a message
4 recommending that universal amnesty
/ be declared, and restoring civil rights
/ To all engaged in the rebelliOn-a mes
sage which the country will gladly
/ hail, and the result Of which will be
far reaching and beneficial. The Sen
ate should show its disposition to
welcome the measures by at once ad-
mitting the only two States (which
! remain unrecOnstruGted.
The excitement among the pOlitt-
clans at the city hall and in the differ
! ent departments over the crisis. at
Albany continues.
Tweed's letter denying his having
resigned the position Of deputy Street
4 Commissioner created considerable
aurprise. Sharp words are said to
have passed, to-day, between Tweed
and Genet, and the former declared he
was on the War-path to end it. 1t ap
nears that he was removed by Street
Commissioner Mclean, and tha
Rogers new appointees hold office.
The WOrLd Of to-day claims thai
the ring has been smashed, and say
/ that Sweeney, Tweed and company
as a poWer in the Democratic party
are utterly destroyed, and the ylunl
Democracy are consolidated ana IN
snired as nothing but treacbery anC
reDulse could have inspired them
II concludes its article as follows
srWar to the knife, and knife TO IN
bilt."
Others declare that the Tamman!
is a ring as strong as since TUESDAY
work.
A resolution Is before the Assem-
bly, declaring Henry Smiths place q
: the Police Commission vacant. Smlu
Is understood to be the party VIII,
made the combinations which defeat
ed the charter and other city bills.
A coalition of Democrats and Re
pubIicans at Albany is talked of, I
make a new city charter, to be intro
duced next week, giving the Mayo
the power to appoint aud remove a
subordinates; to appoint a Board {
Public Works, not subject to the az
provaI of the Board OF Aldermen, an
! making him responsible directly t