New-York tribune., 1868-09-24


O. Mr.. Flemings Van Amburgn, 3. The betting
was two to one on Vespasian, five to
agnst HDD AND five nors. to .or'nS
The last and most exciting was for the Great
Eastern Handicap. Eighteen horses started. The
summary: Mr. j. Dixon's Snowdrop 4; Duke of
HamiltOns Leonie q Sir. F. Johnstone's Historaine
g. The favorites were beaten, the following table
of betting will indicate, and much money changed
hands: 10 to against Snowdrop, TO against Le-
onie, IL to / against HstOraine.
SECOND DAY
At Newmarket, to-day, the first race was for the
second year of the twentieth Triennial Produce
stakes of 10 sovereIgns each; closed with So sub
scrbers-eight horses started The race won by
Samson. The following is the summary: Mr.. j.
JacksOn's CHI c. Samson |; Baron Rothschilds b. f.
Nyanza 2; Mr.. Payne's br. c. Ctron. 8. The follow
ing is the betting Just previous to the -Four to
one against Samson, three to one against NyanZa,
and eight 10 one against Cltron. The second race
each, 200 forfeit, each subscriber to name six
colts or fllies closed with four subscribers
five horses started. The race was won
dam by Y Melbourne ont of Maid of Masham.
The following is the summary Lord Glasgow's
b. c., l. Duke of Beaufort's c. by Glenmason ont of
Figtree 2 Duke of Newcaste's Ienedos, 3. The
betting before the race was 10 against Lord Glas-
COWS colt; 80 to against the Duke OF Beauf9Tts
third race was for the st. Lege stakes of . sove-
reigns each, with 200 added for three year ods the
owner of the second horse 10 receive 20 sovcreIgns,
and the third to save his stake closed with ~ sub
scribeIs. Seven horses started. The race was won
by Restitution. The following IS ihe summary;
Baron Rothschids Restitution. !; Marquis of Hast
ings See Saw. 2; Lord ZetaDd's br. c. Giant DIES
Batailles. 3. The following was the betting be
fore the race 10 to AGAINST Restitution: 10
against! See Saw; to against Lord Icand's colt.
The last was for the Cranky stakes OF 80 sover-
egns each closed with 10 subscribers. Six horses
started. The race was won by the Dnke of Ncwcas-
ties flly by Y. Melbourne out of Lady Hawthorne.
The following is the summary Duke OF Newcastles
maSs The ouS ESean @ The following S is the he betting ing
Even on the flly; TO against Typhon; TO against
Egean.
COTTON CROP.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 23-Lettcrs from Egypt report
that the yield of the cotton crop in that country this
year will be enormous
THE FENIANs.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2S-The Aldermen and Councillors
of this city have passed resolution setting forth
that as all danger from the Fcman movement has
passed away the time has come for the release
of imprisoned Fenians.
MR.. JOHNSON AND THE ToRIEs-ELECrIoN
NEws-MR. MILL, MIR. SMITH, MR. BRAD
LAUGH, AND MIR. JOHN HARDY-rHE DUKE
OF MARLBOROUGH ON CoERCIoN-CHELsEA
AND ITS CANDIDATES-MR. DICKENS.
IPRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Mr. Reverdy Johnson had
his first interview with Lord Stanley on Thurs
day. and is to have audience of the Qucen Oh Mon
day. provincial paper makes the remarkable as
serton that he has carte blanche from Mr. Seward To
settle the Alabama claims, and that all state papers
and dispatches heretofore proceeding from the Amer
lean Government to be considered as cancelled.
You have better means than have of knowing
whether that statement, anything like II, rs true
Rut | know that the Tories confident that Lord
Stanley and Mr.. johnson will come to an under
standing before Parliament meets-that is, before
the 10th Of December. They are jnbilant over the
prospect of such success, meaning 10 treat IL as
triumph over Lord Russell and Mr.. Gladstone. under
whose administration the Alabama difficulty arose
| No doubt Mr. Reverdy johnson, whose sympathy
| with the old enemies of his country he taxes no
pains to Disguise will rejoice 10 contribute what he
can to their political success.
As Mr. Mill refused TO pay any pan of the expenses
of his election, people ask why he contributed
to OtheTsi He has seTt f25 to Mr. Gladsiones Sohi-
| mittee flO TO a friend of Mr.. BIadaugh and, be
lieye one two other subscriptions 10 the Liberal
| candidates. The distinction lac makes II, however,
I obvious enough. candidate, says MI Aill does
not solicit favor from constituency He proposes
| to do them a service serves without pay II elected,
and should not be asked to pay any part OF the rH
penses of a contest. he constituency Itself ought
TO bear all the proper costs of an election. FOR hn-
self, therefore, Mr.. Mill declines TO assume any OF
| the ordinary outlay. But, with reference 10 other
candidates he stands III the place of "A constituent,
or at anv rate is of the public to be benehted by
their success and so gives both his name aud money
do not altogether like this view. They are called Oh,
many Of them, TO put their hands pretty deep INTO
their poc kets and it is only human nature To grllIn
bic little when they see Their candidate slpscilD-
ing literally 10 help the election OF others but they
| are u.
tatiye, and his seat is not c9nsdered 10 be III great
| danger although Mr. Smith, his Tory opponent: Is
| spending great sums 10 defeat him. When MI Mll
was first returned his Liberal colleague Capt R0bert
| Grosyenor did not more than Dali achnowIedpe
| him There is better understanding this time anu
the expenses of the contest VIII he divided equally
| between the two Now as MI. Mill does not pay any
| thing the money-and II is a large sum OF money
has 10 be raised by subscription confess IL Is lot
altogether pleasant To see the newspapers nued Wild
advertisements soliciting funds Ia pay MI. MAI B
share OF the expenses. Cap w. NV VT ~ u,e
eldest of Lord EduIN, and nephew 10 ne Marquis
of Westminster, Is very uch ana ot 700 sclnpuious
| TO nav whatever is demanded Of him. Nobody sup
poses it will cost less than 5000 To carry the eec-
| tion in the ordinary way and MI. Mill does not III,
sist, Mr. Hughes does, that the ordinary way snail
| be abandoned Mr.. Hughes VIII not nave any
''toutipgr for votes he very justly describes H.
partly because he cannot afford 10 pay for IT, and Will
not let any body else pay what he himself refuses 10
pay, but partly also, because ne Justly c"isueIs
1t degrading alike TO the candidate and to the con
| There are not a few Liberals who are dissatisfied
| alike with Mr. Mill and Mr.. Hughes because they
| have chosen sometimes to follow their own convic-
tiOns instead of the party whip or the Radical cad
They both voted for minority representation i'll tne
three-co1ered constituencies and are both against
| the ballot think they are wrong III BOTH bnt
cannot conceive of an absuTdy 80 great as 10 reject
| two eminent representatives for snch reason MI
Mill is equally opposed by timid Liberals because nc
| leads the movement for women, and Mr.. Hughes by
the shODkeepers because lie advocates cooperative
stores But in both constituencies the vast majority
of the artisans are true their friends, and believe
that whatever apprehension was felt IS rapidly dis
| appearing IN both cases. II. NJ ,,;u g.
| 4 special and later grievance against MT Mlil Is
found in lis subscription TO ana aii b,idlaugn at
| Northampton against the two regular Liberal can
ddates Mr.. Bradaughs Is name used' SO iar as
IL is known to fright this isle from ITS pr0prety
He IS SeculaI1st Radical III fenglon hot iess .ni
in poitics and in matters pertaining to social order
| and even to property. The Telegraph whose LiDer-
aiism is of the most commercial character
devoes one leader aud part oi al ano,ioi, ;,ig,nt 20