The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-08

between these celebrated horses took place yesterday
At the Union Course The match was won by Lady
SUFFOLK The hackers Of the wsgsred $500 against
$500 that she would beat Hector and the short time
allowed the to prepare for the contest led the
friends of horse to believe the chances in his
capped defeat for tho powers of Hector developed
sDd ALI His time Yesterday was the quickest he ever
made Lady Suffolk the favorte at one hundred to
hort time previous to the start however one hun
bred to forty offered and ina few instances
There was % a. I'M uns
the match having been made the night previously
Hector the choice Of place. but the entire track
was in such fine condition, that there nothing to
choose The mare appeared In better condition than
she did In her match with Hector and more con-
dence was felt by friends In her ability to bear the
fatigue Of the contest Hector perfection
as possible and 1t the general impression that IL he
First HEAT.-There were a few failures before sue
cessful start made They got on very evenly and
kept their heads together round the turn but just as
thew reached top of the ascending ground Hector
broke and fell of thirty yards The mare passed the
quarter pole with all of that space between herself aud
Hector In 40 seconds. The horse, soon he reco
vered hurried to make the gap and It was sup
posed by many of the interested too hastily, for he
broke a second time before he reached the half mile
pole Lady Suffolk passed the half in lls, at least
forty yards advance Of the horse he
had been again rallied and forced by his rider; and
his losses and ct the heels Of the mare az she
swung round home stretch From that place to the
nssssd the Judges, stand in 2:4 about three lengths
front Of Hector The rider Of the horse again made
With her This point was reached in 90 seconds From
the half mile pole they were side and side and
were going very rapidly; time, In Tns LADY then
sure to witness the steady in which she
forming work. She had not thus far met with the
slightest sccdent-no bresk-not even skip Not 80.
with horse he broke several times each Of
which threw him back considerable distance, partcu-
ary the break ut the lower end OF the track before
0o-Qu
he again hurried to his utmost speed the stretch
but the mare was Ave or lengths ahead Of him when
he reached the score The time Of this mile, for the
mare was 2:34 and Of the two miles 6l6 The mare
kept at work dashng along apparently WITH the n item
up At the half mile pole she as far ahead Of Hector
as she when she passed the stsnd-tme i:ls. w.
Woodruff the rider Of Hector, encouraged his charge,
forced him up and began to gain on the mare gradually
all the way round and up the stretch to the draw
were As good IS those Of mare just he closed
with her inside Of the gate, he broke which gave the
heat 7:se-Teotor a little over second behind
Great excitement was occasioned at the result-the
friends Of each Of the horses crowdng around them in
tain II possible which was the most distressed The
horses however proved to he in remarkably fine trim;
after sweat they dried up nicely and were again
SECOND HEAr-Lady Suffolk came to the stand with
Albert Conklin on her back, D. Bryant having been
worn out in the last heat They started finely together
rapid rate and dashed round the turn side and side
but seemed to ease up little before rs,Sn'ng the
Al seconds Conklin kept the mare close up with the
horse trailing to the bali mile pole, which reached
went two three lengths in front The horse then
forced he caught the at the turn, and they
up stretch and the stand head to head
time 1888 Going ronnd the turn Hector broke, and
the mare led him three lengths to the quarter in Al
seconds Woodruff again hurried the horse up and he
closed with the at the half in l:ls. They then
kept side and side all the way round and the stretch
until the stand, when the horse made another
break and the passed score about three lengths
ahead Of him. in $685. making the two miles in 6l6 AS
they went round the turn up the slight ascent Of the
track towards the quarter both the horses appeared to
flag Hector seeming more tired than the mare and she
beat him this quarter five or six lengths The horse
broke at this point and again at the ha-2a but not
withstandng all these mshaps, he recovered, and by
was close up with her the stretch it uni
track instead of going close to the fence where the
ground very soft he would have won the heat AS
at every step until within about seventy yards Of the
score where he broke, and the mare led home 26oa-
having performed the heat in s;o6h.
The following 10 a recapitulation OF the time =
First mile. -. .24l First mile. .2:3S
Second mile. ABA Second mile .23o
Third mile. :. ..24l Third mile. .2:50h
Total. ......7:56 Total. .so61k
and Lady Suffolk made another match for $500 two mile
but was subsequently postponed account Of the
latsness Of the hour until Wednesday when 1t will posi-
lively take place.
CEsrHEvILLE Course, To-DAY-Look at Conklin's
advertisement the sports to-day Sarah Winch has
Trouble to shake Off while Boss Butcher and the Village
| Maid have Tormentor to contend against.
| TRorrIsc March AGAINST TME-A celebrated
horse backed, few days since In Philadelphia to
perform eighteen miles within the hour but in tho
fifteenth mile he far behind time, that he was
held up, and the match relinquished.
Mr. Perkins beautiful yacht Coquette is the Della
ware and her races are the admiration Of our
neghbors Of Philadelphia
LOUISVILLE RAcEs.-The yesterday were the
most interesting that yet been the Oakland
The winner Of the Buen stake j. L. Bradley In two
j. l. Bradley's b. f. by imp Trustee, out Of Luz
F. Herr ( Co.'S ch c. by Earl of Margravs, dam
~ Aon p oI g Jack Pryor, BY Eclipse out
J. g. BosSsls cI Clipper, by Eclipse, out Of
Eliza JENKINS Time. i:5s.i :ss
The proprietor's purse was won by Mr.. John Amber
son, from Butt county In three heats. Here is the
John Anderson's CHI m. Miss Flounce, 5y.o.
COL W. Bufords CHI T. Fanny Eissler, 4y,c
BY Cripple, dam Elborak, by sumptor.
villa viley's b. f., . y. o., by Zenith, out of
J.s Metcalis's br. h. Red Eagle, y. o., by ~
Grey Eagle dam %Ims BY l Moses dis
Louisville journal. ID inst.
Personal and Political.
VIM. II. King late Minister to France, arrived II
this city days ago. He took lodgings ut the ST
Charles after receiving visits from numerous
admirng friends he yesterday took his departure 70
his plantation in Alabama-M Q; Della, May aoh
Hon. Henry Wheaton has arrived In this city, an
| has taken rooms Mt the New York Hotel.
They have had a tremendous Taylor meeting in Lex
ington, MO- Party distinctions dropped, and tn
ablest Of both parties, heretofore existing, ad
dressed the assembled multitude. The largest churc
in the town was too small to hold the mass Of people al
though especial pains taken to coll them toge
Their The hero of Buena Vista was by resolution, no
minated for the Presidency Ono Of the orators
| in the vista which that battle presented, the Whit
House, and the brave old general marching into it, a
President, at the command Of the people, re
for his services his patriotism, his generosity
his love Of Justice shown by every act Of the war"
| Law Intelligence.
In CHAScERy, June before the Vice Chancellor
The Managers of the Society for the Reformation o
Juvenile Deiingusnts ~. Phiasas IT. Barnum.-An In