The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-24 00:00:00

A ROW ABOUT A TOLL-GATE.

Last year, about this time, the Dundee papers
contained day by day most alarming accounts of
fights about a toll-bar at Dunheld. One day the bar
was destroyed by a mob seeking excitement, or
wishing to free the public from a tax; the next
klaarit stralukliyely sceact QA tie Qgc.44jo.4_9Lthe

erection of the bar. The same was re-enactea con-
tinually. After a time it seems to have occurred to
the authorities that these occurrences were
not altogether the right thing, and the
magistrates were in some sort responsible for
keeping the peace. A few men fined soon set the
district at rest, and the bar has since been doing its
duty. But now the old spirit has broken out afresh,
and we hear of another attack upon the bar. Last
year the whole place was in excitement in a very
short time. We would suggest, therefore, that this
year the magistrates should do their duty before the
" general rising," not after. Lawlessness is con-
tageous, and the harm such outbreaks, unchecked,
may do is incalculable.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

It cannot be denied that grave difficulties are in
the way of theßepublican party, in Civil Service Re-
form. The time approaches when the party supre-
macy will be threatened, and when the struggle is
for existence, they cannot afford to dispense with the
distribution of the prizes which give the energy
and life and zeal to their advocates. A delegation of
Pennsylvania politicians lately arrived at Washing-
ton to consult with the President concerning the
close campaign in that State. They anticipated a
struggle which they cannot hope to make success-
ful, unless the President, in his selection for offices,
recognizes the men who do the party work. If the
Democrats would not avail themselves of whatever
patronage they could command through their city ma-
jorities and fight the battle of opinion, not of loaves
and fishes, the reform Mr. Jenckes advocates might
be inaugurated ; but they gather every scrap, by
any means, and use it unsparingly to further party
purposes. The only plan is for Congress to deprive
the ExecutiVe of the power of selection, throwing the
service open to all Americans who, after a rigid exami-
nation, prove themselves to be best qualified. These
delegates assert tbat the Federal office-holders are but
lukewarm friends, and that unless they are whipped
up, and prizes offered to those who do most for the
party, it will be impossible to succeed against the
excellent and unscrupulous organization of the De-
mocrats. This appeal to the President in support
of a party, is most objectionable on principle, and
it will be found injurious in proportion as the
country grows, that the ruler of the nation should
be but the chief of a party.
The lion. Ben Wade, in a speech lately made in
California, advised the people to substitute green-
backs for gold. Mr. Wade is not an authority on
economic science, but there may be more in his ad-
vice than at first sight appears. If the Californians
had retorted, " we recommend you Eastern people to
get rid of your paper currency and return to the
standard of the civilized world," Mr. Wade might,
with truth, have answered, though we dare say he
would not, " we wish we could ; you can come
down to us, but we cannot get up to you ; and the
great object is uniformity." There is an interest-
ing article in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, " On
the basis of National Wealth," in which, it is said,
Mr. Chandler, the well-known Philadelphia jour-
nalist, when lecturing on Italy, attributed its want
of prosperity and life to the similarity in products,
pursuits, and habits of the various sections, wherein
union was precluded, and jealousy rather than
friendship created. Hence, it is argued that a va-
riety in produce tends to knit a nation together ;
mutual dependence proving to be the best cement
fur friendship. The Ledger looks for peace by the
assimilation of the people throughout the United
States to each other, and Mr. Wade would recom-
mend the descent of the inhabitants of one section on
so important a point as the currency to obtain a
uniformity therein. It may be advisable to culti-
vate a diversity of produce over the country, for
the very purpose of assimilating and knitting the
people together, while at the same time sacrifices
may be necessary by one portion for the sake of a
national uniformity, as, in facilitating the interchange
of the commodities tus raised, the circulating medium
is an important element. The closer the Pacific
slope is connected with the Atlantic States, and the
more important the trader the greater will be found
the inconvenience of the one working on a specie
basis, and the other one of paper.
Marvin H. Bovie has published a handbook in
America, which he terms " Christ and the Gallows,"
epitomizing the reasons for the abolition of capital
punishment. We have not seen the work, but the
author, we believe, ably defends the same position
as the one taken by Mr. Win. Tallack in England.
That gentleman maintains that certainty of punish-
ment is by far the best deterrent ; that the capital
sentence is the most uncertain of all in a ci‘iiized
land by reason of the impossibility of jiu ies and the
public generally divesting themselves of hesitation
in awarding the irrevocab!e sentence of death. The
severest secondary penalty, bang more certain, is
more deterrent, a truth other nations have expe-
rienced and acted on. Admitting the b.lsis of his
argument, that certainty of punishment is the main
element in deterring from crime, not severity of
punishment, Mr. Tallack's reasoning is almost un-
answerable. According to the judicial statistics
of the year 1867-68, he remarks there were in
England—
" T wo hundred and fifty-five verdicts of wilful murder
at coroners' inquests, 94 committals for trial for wilful
murder, 27 convictions for the same, followed by L 7 com-
mutations, and only 10 executions. Seeing, then, that
some nineteen-twentieths of our murderers either escape,
or are safely shut up in really penal, life-long detention,
as convicts or State lunatics, reason and expediency de-
mand that the remaining twentieth fraction should not
stand in the way of a policy of comparative certainty--
and consequently of really increased dotorrence."
It is undeniable that the " Lost Cause" is still
upheld ; it may be generally indirectly, but some-
times in a way quite the reverse. For instance, in
New Orleans a society has been formed to preserve
the records of the rebellion, and to vindicate the
"Lost Cause" from calumny. New York has as
good a society in Tammany, in truth we might
almost say a better. There, on Independence Day,
prominent citizens gathered and discussed the sub-
jugation of Sovereign States under the armed heel
of Congress, a worse tyrant than George 111., and
as unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Liberty
has been torn away, while Americans are drugged
with Grant and military glory. Since the date of
their partisan victory, meaning the Union triumph,
the Radicals have deliberately engaged in the attempt
to deprive the people of their power of local self-
government. Thus Tammany, indulging in these
reflections, passed the glorious Day of Independence.
Major Oakey Hall, feeling inspired, became pro-
phetic, foretelling that General Grant would be
turned out of the Republican party in less than
four years, as was his predecessor Andrew Johnson.
An American paper replies, " Yes ; certainly, if he
becomes an Andrew Johnson"—a change so highly
improbable that it ventures the following remark :
—"lf Oakey, as his name implies, is descended
from the Ancient Druids, his prophetic powers do
little credit to his ancestors. We think that he
must have come from the Misletoes, and that he
is not really an Oakey at all."
Judge Nutt has decided in the Court of Claims
at Washington that the Treasury printers were not
civil servants, but contractors, and therefore not
entitled to the benefit of the joint resolution of
Congress, whereby 20 per cent. was added to the
wages of Government employe's. The case was
brought by forty-five bank-note printers employed
in the Currency Bureau to recover this 20 per cent.
The decision of the Judge was of great interest, as
it went over all the ground whereon stand those work-
ing for the Government, which he divided into artisan
and mechanical labour, wherein wages were fixed
by the market rates of other employers, and the
regular Government officers, whose salaries have
scarcely been altered since the offices were created.
The difference is strongly marked, for many
of these offices date upwards of three-quarters
of a century ago, when money was about a third
of its present value comparing a greenback with
the coin it represents. The salaries then, re-
main nominally the same, becoming in course of
time very badly-paid posts, where the original
intention was that they should be very highly-paid
posts, while the pay of labour in its manual and
mechanical forms had doubled and trebled. Thus it
came to pass that the pay of these workmen ex-
ceeded that of the officers who superiutended their
labour, the receipts of one, equalling the salary of
the Comptroller of the Treasury, a high officer of
State; of three, exceeding that of the Chief of the
Division, all being beyond the stipend of the Super-
intendent of Printing, under whom they worked.
If the Comptroller, whose salary was fixed when, the

office was created in 1789 at $3,000, received an
increase in proportion to that of members of Con-
gress, he would be the recipient of $lO,OOO annually
in currency, instead of which Congress had awarded
him, in common with the others, an increase at the
rate of 20 per cent., which raises his salary to $3,600,
though members who once got $1,500 a year now get
$5,000 a year, exclusive of mileage. The whole sub-
ject requires revision, and Judge Nott's decision has
called attention to the injustice of which the officers
of the Civil Service have been the victims, to re-
medy which the 20 per cent. is wholly inadequate.
A message from New York states that prominent
Radicals are adopting measures to induce the Go-
vernment to nullify the Virginian election on the
ground that the negroes were coerced to vote the
Conservative ticket. Some of these politicians
appear to be fossils, petrified things which cannot
change, being utterly regardless of and remaining
insensible to every external influence. It is too late
to take any such action ; indeed the nation would
not tolerate it, although the Republican party may
begin to be sensible that this election is not in their
interest, and would bode ill for their supremacy
were not the Democrats greater fossils still. It is
now an ascertained fact that nothing but the blun-
ders of the Democrats themselves have kept the
Republican party in power, and they seetn to fear
that the nation, weary of this lengthened party
rule, may break it down, for the mo:nent they get
the opportunity they begin beating their tam-hung,
which is enough for the people who hear, to bolt.
Ohio held its Democratic State Convention at Co-
lumbus on the 7th instant, and after nominating
Gen. S. Rosecrans for Governor, T. G. Godfrey
for Lieutenant-Governor, W. J. Gilmore for Judge
of the Supreme Court, Stephen Bulzer for Trea-
surer of the State, J. M. Connell for Attorney-
General, resolved—
" That the exemption from tax of over $2,500,000,000
Government bonds and securities is unjust to thbpeople and
ought not to be tolerated, and that we aro opposed to any
appropriation for the payment of the interest on the pub-
lic bonds until they are made subject to taxation "

Afraid that this would not be enough, they also
resolved—.
" That the claims of the bondholders that. the bonds
which were bought with greenbacks, and the principal of
which is by law payable in currency, should nevertheless
be paid in gold, is unjust and extortionate, and if per-
sisted in will inevitably force upon the people the question
of repudiation."

Any one but a Democrat could see that party inte-
rest was not likely to be advanced by taking as
champion and blowing life into dead issues, which
in their best day maintained but a feeble fight, and
were then ignomiuioualy knocked on the head.
While the Rev. Paul Bagley is exerting himself
in London to procure the release of the Fenian pri-
soners, Colonel Warren and other Fenians are
working in Washington in a way more detrimental
than favourable to the object in view. Warren,
after seeing the President, has had several inter-
views with Cabinet Ministers, and on last Wed-
nesday appears with some Fenian leaders to have
seen the Cabinet, waiting on several of the Secre-
taries to urge immediate action for the release of
llalpin and other Fenians and Irish-American pri-
soners. The report is that Mr Boutwell and Mr.
Robeson acquiesced, while Mr. Hoar took:a highly
unfavourable view, strongly denouncing Fenianism,
asserting that the raiders against Canada were
chiefly thieves and desperadoes.
From Paraguay, through a Brazilian source, two
victories of the Allies are announced. They com-
mand the whole of the railway from Ascuncion to
Villa Rica, and Count d'Eu was about to assault
the head-quarters of Lopez. Two thousand Bra-
zilian horsemen, under Gen. Portinks, crossed the
upper Parana without resistance, to effect a junction
with the army. The rear-guard of the Paraguayans
had received a che:k, and the Paraguan position in
the Cordilleras was surrounded. The work lately
published by an English officer, formerly high in the
service of Lopez, confirms the account of Bliss and
Masternaan, and appears to leave little doubt about
the character of the Dictator, who has now declared
the French and Italian Consuls to be deserters.
Genera' I\l'Mahon is on his way to Washington,
and what he says will go far to decide the character
of this extraordinary man. The rebellion in Uru-
guay has not yet been crushed, but tranquillity pre-
vails in Montevideo.

President Grant and family are on their promised
visit to Longbranch, and will remain a fortnight.
Fenian Father Al‘Mahon has been panic:l:led by the
Canadian Government. The only other items of
Cable news are that several brokers and money
lenders of New York have been indicted by the
grand jury for violation of the usury laws ; that the
inter..‘st on the debt of the State of Virginia will not
be paid until January; and that the Bureau of Agri-
culture reports that the grain crops throughout the
United States are greatly above the average.
The apppointment by the Czar of a Special En-
voy to Washington has attracted some attention in
America :--A. Russian journal, the Viest, states
" that England regards with great apprehension the
Russo-American alliance, not because it fears the
invasion of India, but because the proximity of
Russian dominion will have a strong influence on
the minds of the people of India, who already see
with joy the approach of a European Power to
which they can apply for assistance in case of
necessity." If the news telegrar hed from Bombay
last 'Tuesday is true, the Russians are in much
greater jeopardy, and more than the Indians re-
quire assistance.

" It is confidently asserted that the Kirghiz tribe, south
and south-west of Orenburg, have risen en masse against
the Russians. Turkestan is believed to be in a disturbed
condition."

It will take half a century for the Russians to
establish themselves in their new conquests, and
when they are established they will be even more
hated by the inhabitants than now.
His Excellency Russell Jones, the United States
Minister at the Belgian Court, in succession to
General Sanford, who resigned, arrived at Brussels
last 'Wednesday. On that day the retiring Minis-
ter had an audience of the King, when he presented
his letters of recall ; and his successor also bad an
audience, when he presented his credentials. Capt.
Evan R. Jones, of Milwaukee, Consul to Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, ought to have arrived there, as he was
entertained at a farewell banquet, June 29, at New
York, by many of his friends, all Welch-Americans.
On the 15th inst., Mr. Shellaberger, the new Ameri-
can Minister to Portugal, presented his credentials
to the King in a special audience at the Palace of
Adjuda. The new Envoy was very graeiously re-
ceived. The Secretary of the United States Lega-
tion in Spain, H. J. Perry, occupies two columns of
the Tribune in reply to Minister Hale. He attempts
to prove that Mr. Hale did smuggle goods under his
diplomatic franchise, for sale at a commercial house
in Madrid ; and, finding the fact undeniable, he
seeks to throw the blame upon the Secretary. Mr.
Perry contends that Mr. Hale understood the lan-
guage sufficiently to know what was said, to make
others know what he said, to read and translate
Spanish without assistance. Hence he was not
ignorant, as he pretends, of the documents placed in
his hands by the Secretary. Mr. Perry has never
known him to sign any paper without a knowledge
of its contents ; and it was a boast of the Minister
that throughout life he had never done so. It cer-
tainly is not a little scandalous to find a gentleman
in Mr. Perry's position endeavouring to convict his
superior of such an act ; but it is at least as scan-
dalous to find that superior attempting to fasten the
infringement of diplomatic propriety and of the
laws of Spain on his subordinate. 11 is better for
,all parties that the affair should be dropped, and
that the cars of Amet jeans should not at least by it
be made any longer to tingle.
The American reception of the French cable is a
proof how slight is the impression made on the public
by the greatest of services. One paper; talks of Mr.
Field and his British stockholders,writing throughout
as if the Anglo-American Company was purely Eng-
lish and the French Company the rival line of a
rival nation. We doubt whether the Anglo-Ameri-
can Company is as English as the French Company.
Indeed it is not ; for an American was the origina-
tor, the constructor of a considerable portion, and
the indefatigable agent who pushed the scieme to
a success. The French line, however, is the pro-
perty of an English Company, organized in Eng-
land,_ chiefly with English money, to lay a cable
made in England, of English material, shipped in
au English vessel, and laid by Englishmen, Through

the " old" cable comes the news that Secretary Fish
has permitted the landing of the " new" cable upon
the company conforming, until Congress meets, to
the terms of the Telegraph Bill, reported last ses-
sion by Mr. Sumner from the Congressional Com-
mittee on Foreign Relations, which the agent has
pledged the Company to do. There never was a
doubt but that the end would be, as the end is,
landed where it was intended to be landed ; the
Company agreeing to conform to the restrictions
Congress imposed. The reason is obvious enough.
The cable is a boon to the people on both sides of
the ocean, and five or six more will be equally wel-
come. However much they may admire Cyrus W.
Field, they do not allow their admiration to stand
in the way of business ; and the hope is, that the
cost of sending messages will be further reduced,
and greater facilities furnished; the Company there-
fore were justified in continuing their operations,
notwithstanding Judge Hoar's opinion, relying on
the selfishness of mankind.

President Oliver Ames, of the Union Pacific
Railway, reports an expenditure of $4,272,277 on
the road, leaving but $2,499,453 to be disbursed
fully to meet the requirements as estimated by the
Commissioners. For rolling stock, Mr. Ames says
there arc 40 to 50 locomotives too many, as well as
a surplus of box freight cars, and only a few pas-
senger cars will be required in case two through
trains start daily. There is, however, to be a large in-
crease of passenger cars and ten other new Pullman
Silver Palace cars, which will be more than suffi-
cient for the rapidly increasing traffic. An expen-
diture of less than $500,000 only is required to
make the Union Pacific 'conform to General War-
ren's idea of a first-class road, and Mr. Ames states that
they have deposited $1,600,000 of their first mort-
gage bonds with the Treasurer of the United States
as security for the completion of the line in accord-
ance with the law of last April, which sets at rest
the story circulated by Mr. Morris. The following
is the Commissioners' Report :

" San Francisco, June 28, 1861

"We have been over the two Pacific Railroads from
Omaha to Sacramento, almost all by daylight, at the rate
of 30 miles au hour and more, and we find them to be as
good as any new roads ever made in this country. Whore
they are not perfect, as from Echo Canyon to Humboldt,
hundreds of labourers aro now perfecting the works as
fast as possible. We are satisfied that all has been done
in goal faith. "B. F. WADE,
"JAMES BROOKS."

The President's active measures have stopped
the proceedings of the Cuban filibusters. The
remant of Ityan'sband was captured nearllobokee,
New Jersey, last Monday night, by that Upright
and energetic official, the U. S. Marshal, at New
York, who telegraphed to the President that be
believes that to be the end of Cuban operations in
his city. The President had ordered the naval and
military commanders fully to sustain the Marshal
in enforcing the Neutrality Laws, and thus aided
he soon suppresssed 200 fillibusters encamped at
Gardener's Island, who refused at his command to
disperse, bringing up a detachment of Marines,
who captured 140, and sent them as prisoners to
the Brooklyn Navy-yard. The only regret is that
in his last haul he did not get hold of Ryan and
Byron, and other enterprising Irishmen, who have
escaped. The sympathy between Cuba and Drew
York is remarkably shown by the effect following
on the President's action. Insurgent prospects in
Cuba became dim, as no expedition had got awaY
from New York for many weeks. Both contending
armies were sick and sorry, and scarcely any fighting
is reported. One gleam, however, of sunshine was
still on the gloomy horizon, in the decided action of
the Washington Administration in Speakman's case,
ironclad rapidly following ironclad to strengthen
lloff's squadron. There was a report that the Go-
vernment did not approve of the Admiral's course as
being rather against the insurgents; but this, as
usual, is untrue, as he not only acted in conformity
with his instructions, but as the Government de-
sired, and as the Cabinet has acted.
The officers of the army and navy of the Gulf States'
headed by Admiral Farragut, left for Long Branch, There;
day, July 8, whore tboy dined in the evening. The n°l
meeting is to be held in Boston, August 5, 1870, in honour
of the capture of Mobile by Admiral Farragut. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Pre-
sident, Admiral Farragut ; vice-presidents, Admiral BaileY,
Generals N. P. Banks, B. F. Butler, Phil Sheridan, Emery'
Franklin, Grover, Weitzel, Arnold, Canby, Sherman'Reynolds, and Augur; recording secretary, Colonel
Christenson ; treasurer, Colonel H. Barrett ; historian:
Colonel Deming. The oration was delivered by Colono
Walker ; the dinner was given at the Stetson 000.5;
General Francis P. Bair happening to be dining
with some friends in the neighbourhood, a commit"
waited on him to invite him to the banquet. In his sPeeoc,
General Blair caused some disapprobation by a eulogy far
Generals Lee and Stonewall Jackson, saying that, 5o
they had only hoard of Farragut and Sheridan, butPjof
time would come when much more would be heard
'vooit
these great Confederate leaders. Doubtless Frank his
had been dining to some purpose, indeed most of ro,
companions were hotel proprietors, who probably PTo
duced very seductive drinks. We more highly aPPr°,llB
the courage and independence of the late candidate for:in_
Vice-Presidency, than his good taste, but the very disheir
guished officers, with the first Admiral of the day at t,O„
head, could well afford to allow General Blair to talk h.'.
at
self into fits on such a subject. We may here add
General Banks has arrived in Europe. Apropos of tket;_
.035
mocratic candidate for the Vice-Presidency nulegic:tice
rebel Generals at a meeting of Union officers, we may the
what the successful Vice-President got at the hands °f
joa
irrepressible Sprague, as well as a distinguished u
General. The Senator found his opportunity on the n'tra_
v,rsary of Independence Day. The Vice-President' biro
veiling and speaking through the country, remindedf the
of the ass who stole the habiliments of the Icing ° to
forest, but we fear the Senator will never be
disguise himself, and Mr. Colfax may find some el' ow
tion in the fact that he is not likely, therefore, to b:030...
taken for the Rhode Island magnate. It was not u mot
ral for an ass thus fortunate in his attire to take e, ttate
cheerful view of things in general than his less for 7 of
brother of the Upper House, and it was the ea:pros:o,s
this view at Providence which drew on him Mr.
o th
censure, who sees ruin before the Republic, with rzeoo'
but a brilliant young Senator to save the country'
_`"-0 and
ral Burnside was again charged with incorapstelle
cowanlice.
able thoussow
" that. Minister Motley is going to show his Patel
0,10
An American paper learns, by way of CalifOortio
by using American wines at all the entertainments been.
given by him, and that a large invoice has alr°3
shipped to him from California."

vnletiu'
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,,
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freslting sleep, functional regularity, and energY (dYBr
pepsin), habitual
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complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliouslinteemss°,rrie,voneorL
esoog
throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the hes" `"euraltl
rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hyste bes
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d his
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Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too
‘l,liB;llifiy yfo",
the Gazette du Midi, July2s. Cure No. 49,832: totbf?l3:
indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervounte stoncog.
cough, eonstipation, flatulencY,
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InlP°relopPY
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RARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-stre t
all Grocers and Chemists

.BIRHS. . A
B eNrTG—tiOarnthteof2a gat2dinstT.
taert.Kindrochit, Blair -c&,,0 l
td
the
W. 13
the wife of Lieut.-Colonel' G. 0/111n1011t, lato
PAGET—On the ds
21st instHcxne tho liev•
nrs. Edward Paget, of a. son.

BENTLEY- TAYLOR—On- .111 ARRIA2G2EaSicist Georg'B'
~
Hanover-e u Edwin the
of _ q are, son of Robert Bentley, ~,e5
St. John's-wood-park, d f< • Marian,• tlae e''
oo -par , to Lmma
daughter of Walter Taylor, Esq., of Pimlico.
STEDMAN BRUMAGE —On the 22d inst., at St. Saviou,o
Southwlet 0 .--,,:t„, ti,
eld • ' ' , James Stedman of Woolwich, t -r-alii;rts-
est daughter of the late A. Brumage, Esq 7 °f
mouth Dockyard. at St. sq.,
DEATHS. late
JOCELYN—On the 22d inst. the lion. Jolla Jocelyn,
Capt 7t . h Bussars, aged d 4. fl 3 lent
LEIGH 0
n the 22d inst., Joseph Leigh, Esq., 0- - e
Ball, Cheshire, aged 39. ea
Loup —On the 20th ' t Margate, Charles Lord, itu•
ins t., at
51.

NTD OS'
London: Printed 31 B
and Published by WlLLlAafrod
of No: 112, Stra, Pri, at THE SuN Office N 0.112.
in the Precinctnd of the nSavoy, in the Vottnty of Dlicidle°—
SaturOy, July 24, 1.369.