The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

HEaRING RUN CoURsE.-Yesterday afternoon
quite an interesting trot came off over the Herring
Run Course, between Mr.. VIM. McD onald's horse
"Dutchman" and Mr.. VIM. Cordery's mare "Mary-
land" There have been several matches between
those horses, in which the mare has always been
successful, although the friends OF the horse are
confident of his superiority. The attendance was
not as large as was expected, although there were
several hundred on the grouud. The track was in
excellent order, and the horses in fine condition.
The friends of each were confident of success. The
following is summary of the
First HeGt-The horses passed the score with the
mare leading by half a length. As the word was
given the horse few off his feet, and a hundred
yards were passed before the driver (Pifer) could
bring him around. The mare then six lengths
ahead. The trottiDg from the quarter to the hall
mile pole was excellent, and the horse made burst
and cleared the gap. As the wheels of his suky
Tapped those Of the mare, she flew from her feet
Her driver (Stever) quickly brought her to work
but the speed of the horse was too great, and she
again broke off. She, however, lost no ground BY
her breaking, but quite under the control OF
her driver, and quickly settled down to her work
After passing the three.quarter pole, the horse
broke badly, and the shot ahead and crossed
the score three lengths ahead. Time, 2 46M.
The second and third heats were but repeti
ton of the first. The horse evidently had the foot
of the mare, but whenever he reached the top speed
he brake badly and lost ground.
B Mare Maryland
). Horse Dutchman.. ............2H
DISHONEST SERyANTs.-Messrs. RAYMOND & Bur.
ton have for some time past, missed goods from
their furnishing store, No. &c West Baltimore street
but were unable to detect the thief Yesterday,
however, they discovered that negro named Thos.
Smith, whom they had in their employ, was The
guilty party. warrant was procured and
Smiths house searched, where goods to the value
of $40 were found, together with entire new
suit OF black cloth clothes, and o her wearing ap-
parel. Smith said that the clothes had been given
| to him by negro named John h. Dowden, who
was in the employ of Mr.. Thomas Mccormick
merchant tailor, corner of Calvert and Baltimore
| streets Dowden arrested, and he and Smith
were committed to Jail, to await the action of the
Grand Jury. MIR. Mccormick recovered about SIS
worth Of goods.
| DETENTION OF THE NoRFoLK BoAT.-The steamer
Louisiana, which was due here yesterday morning
at o'clock, did reach her wharf until o'clock
The detention was owing to the fact that in her
down trip she broke her piston, which completed y
disabled her engines. She towed up BY the
Adelaide, and will go to the yard for repairs The
Adelaide Will take her position the line. There
was no news OF interest at Old Point.
CASHIER OF. THE CITIZENS BANK.-J Wesley
Guest, Esq, has been appointed Cashier of the Git
izens' Bank, to fill the vacancy occasioued by the
resignation Of William L. Richardson, ESQ. Mr..
| Guest has, for a number of years, been connected
with the Bank of Commerce, portion of the time
acting as Receiving Teller, and bears envable
character for integrity and business qualifications
ADMITTED TO BAIL-Mr. Frederick Uhhorn, who
was arrested about three months since, upon the
charge of enlisting recruits for the Southern army
was yesterday admitted to bail in the sum o.
| $4,000 for his appearance at the November tern
| of the United States Circuit Court
| PERsoNAL.-Hon. h. r. Gamble, the bogus Gov
| ernor OF Missouri, at Barnum's Hotel yester
| day. General Butler and Secretary Chase passec
| through the city last evening, from Washington
| en- route for the North.
| CHARGE OF TREAsoN.-Mr. Benjamin Egglestor
was last evening arrested upon a charge OF treason
the precise nature of which could NOT be ascertaned
| He was committed for an examination.