MySql Replicate different tables to different database

If you really don't care about that table, you can use pt-slave-restart on the slave and have it skip those problems. I would be conservative about running it and make sure that you are only skipping queries for the table/database that you don't care about or at least for only a specific error.

You didn't post what the error code was in the output from SHOW SLAVE STATUS, but I suspect it is error 1146.

For example, this will skip all errors for 1146:

pt-slave-restart -u root -p pass --error-numbers 1146

Or, you could try skipping all errors that reference that table

pt-slave-restart -u root -p pass --error-text 'database2'

Another way to do this would be to set replicate-ignore-db=database2 and restart MySQL on the slave, but there are some caveats to how that works that you should read about in the documentation

It's a little bit strange to have log file bigger than data file. I guess you didn't take a backup for long time and that is a reason for such a huge log file.

First try with this link: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/633ea08c-942d-4703-bc03-f2befd35f612/log-file-size-keeps-growing-replication?forum=sqlreplication

The simplest solution is log backup, log backup should reduce the size of file.

If that fails you can try to truncate log file (see dbcc command). However, you should use this as a last resort since truncation of log file is "quick and dirty" solution.