The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01


GREAT RACE AT CANroN.-It is reported that a
ace WIZ shortly come off over the Canton Course
Baltimore. between Fashion and Peytona. for
YzoOOO ASIDE, four mile heats, to fairly determine
the speed ofthe two nags.
It's stated that twenty gentleman, in Philadelphia
each agreed to put up $1,000, in purse on Fashion,
should ne owner think proper to run her with Pey-
TRorrNc:--A grand match is to come off over
me Csntrey,lle track on or about the 18th inst,
Maria and a " Green-un" called Henry Clay If
there Is no backing out, or something else, on the
part OF those belonging to the latter, it will be
match OF considerable interest.
The celebrated match between Boston and p;zar
70 was to come off over the Cambridge course yes
terday. Two miles and repeat in harness-no post
ponement on account of the weather.
ST.. LOUIS RAcEs-Third Day. Nav 2l-Two Mile Heats
s. W Robbins sharstssi, By Msdoo dam ''' ''''
John wSlss:o. g. Frosty. By Eclipse, dam
Philip 4. Cock: b. vcirs... BY Grey E.si.
van = ''A Timsysso: !; a. >
NASHVILLE RAcEs-Third Day, May as-Associaton
Purse, $500; Entrance $5-Three Mile Heats.
Col. Geo. Elliotts Oh. m; Tarantula years old
by Belshazzar, dam by Stakeholder. L
Hugh n,d Kirsmsn. g Grey Horse years old BY
Au csntsr,. oa aRa Dy Aphsn: .
land 9 years old, by othellO. dam BY Bel.
Time. s:,s.s:sa .'..''. d''tanced'
The GREAT PEDESTRIAN Ellsworth continues to
walk his mile every hour in New Orleans, and il
very likely to succeed in walking thousand miles in
Of the hot against him. He has three men to
watch him. who have been before Judge Cochran
Of to take watch Of eight hours each OF
each weny.four and during their respective watches
they are to attend to his wants. call him in time to make
his mile each and every hour, and that he
public notice Of the same In eithor these men
sworn in .: watchers fails to accomplish his duty he
and will lose all title to his compensation Time OF
walking "a miles, hours IA minutes % seconds Com.
the 22d ult
CAMDEN RAcEs-Third Day-Fnday, May 3O.-In
spite OF again encountering sandy road and t0ery
temporary stand there was olerabe muster of peo-
pie at the Camden Races on Friday. At IL O'Clock
the following horses came to the post for the first
race -
Purse $loo-Entrance $40, added-Mile Heats.
w. Shaw enters gr m Rebecca, years old.
E. Lloyd enters CHI. h. by Monmouth Eclipse years
M. Pritchard enters ch f. Maria Peyton, years old
The betting was altogether on the FLY, Maria
he make the Duane flly close fearful gap through
out the race. The result was
Mr. Tonbrook's Maria Peyton. ..........
Mr. Lloyd, by Monmouth Eclipse. "a
Time-i:5s-i:sl
The second race was for purse of $s00-Two Mile |
heats.
O r. Hare enters CHI. h. Red Breast years old.
A. H. Lloyd enters gr. m. Esta, years old.
d. m. Je0nOeteau,
Mr.. Pucket enters b. m Andrewanna, years old
The result was as follows =
Mr. Rirkhan's Jeanneteau, Barney.
Mr. Puckets Andrewanna. .......... 2
MI. HaTe's Red Breast. ......... 8
~ . Ivy Tims-4:e ii:i;-i; 1880
Too much praise cannot be gwen to Gilpatrick's |
riding and judgment in the riding of this race; in
the first heat he actually stole the second mile from
Jeanneteau, although on bad horse.
The third race, the great attraction of the day, |
was for purse Of $5O0-three mile heats.
Peyton r. Johnson enters ch. h. The Colonel, years
7; Kirkman enters b. m Liatunah, years old.
r R. Johnston's Oh. h. Colonel, (Gilpatrck)....
MIR. kirkman's, ch m. Liatunah. ........... , ,
Time-5:49t-
Although they were betting 100 to 20 on the course
soldier, running his first mile in l:5o. fitzpatrick
rode the Colonel beautifully
Destructive FIRE IN SAvANNAH-A fire broke
story wood building, owned BY Jacob shafer, situated
Broughon street. and rapid the progress that
was enveloped in flames II was occupied in front by ,
Barry as general furnishing and by s. Good
ALL as family In the rear wa; carpenters
who occupied the second story over the
Messrs Barry as dwelling The building in which the
dwelling house, owned by G. r. Hendrickson and occu.
pied by w. Morrell and three story brick dwelling
Jencks and Mrs. Bliss. The fire then extended across
Broughton street lane to the kitchens stables
to three wooden dwelling houses fronting on state street.
and Barnard street. to which soon Communicated
and they together with all the outbuildings,
tirey consumed In addition these the brick stable
attached to the dwelling belonging the Of Tufts
was destroyed and much damage was done to the
stables and out buildings of Mr.. Hendrckson.-
and the adjoining State street. by the
estate Of Guge and occupied by F. Doe and Mrs Lun.
story was owned BY Mr. Mingedora, Of Bryan county
and occupied by Mrs Walker-the next was three
Ter. Here the devouring element was arrested by the
four story brick tenement building owned by the
Of VIM Taylor and occupied by Il. NJ Goodwin and DR..
Of the individual losses by this calamity Mr. shaer
was insured on his building $500 at the Agency in this
than oneha of his loss Messrs Barry had insurance
Their stock Of goods valued $4,000 onehird Of
his stock at the Agency in this city the Howard Co.
Of New York which will fully his loss Mr. Dixon
had all his furniture consumed and Mr. Haupt lost all
his toolsnehcr Of which had any insurance The loss
Of the former though tring will be severely felt he
ana mas am to The damage to Mr.
which Is fully covered by insurance the Savannah ms
and Trust Office Mr. Morrel, who occupies the dwell
ing loses from $500 to $500 by the removal of his frn
ture no insurance The damage sustained the dwell.
ing and brick stable owned BY the estate TUFTS is e
Co Of Hartford, Conn Mr. Jencks and Mn. Bliss. who
sustained in the removal Of their furniture on which We
regret to learn there insurance. The dwellings
owned p the estate Of 0uge were insured at the agency
in this city OF the Howard ms Co. of New York for
$4,000 which will about their value. Mr. Doe and
Mrs. Lundy, the occupants had insurance on their
furniture which was somewhat damaged BY removal
Mr.. Mngledorf had insurance on his building which
was worth about $l00-the occupant, Mrs. Walker had
her furniture removed without much damage Mr. Butler
had an insurance of $500 his dwelling al theSavannah
Trust Office but insurance on his furniture which
was somew hat damaged by removal His loss 10 between
$1,000 and $4,000 The brick tenement building belonging
to the estate Of Taylor but slightly damagcdeSa.
| rannah Georgian May IS.
| Trout FISHING IN New HAMPSHIRE gen.
tlemen of Lowell, Mass, devoted the whole of last
week to trout fishing in the brooks and ponds Andover
and Salisbury, under the Ragged Mountains. They
were very successful, and in the week they caught
seventeen hundred and five fine trout They took forty.
three pounds Of troHt in day Of Poverty Pond In
edge Of Salisbury One Of the editors of this paper
with two other persons went last week fishing OK.
cursion to the brooks and pouds under : Mount ReL