davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
James EmOtt VS.. Mrs. Myra clark
Gaines

G. 3. NAUVINET,
iyI9 26 aus Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

Jesse I'll. Massie VS.. j. vi. Bailey & Co,
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
IL of Orleans, No. 594-By virtue of a writ OF
feri facas TO me directed by the honorable the
Eighth District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city,
on MONDAY, August :, 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
THE BARGE J. NJ. BAILEY, her tackle, apparel
and furniture, as she now lies in the Mississippi
nver, right bank, below the Slaughterhousc,-
Seized IN the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
n Q ca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
G. 8. SAUV1NET,
jy28 au14 20 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Factors ind Traders, Insurance COsnpany
VS.. Beals 4 Miller albert B. Beals and Samntf

FactOfS una Grdnffh1 assurance COBnpaHsF
Beals Miller albert b. Beals and Samuel
B. Miller)
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
- Orleans. No. 242l-By virtue OF writ of seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, win proceed sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' FIX
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city,
on TUESDAY, August 29, 1871 at twelve O'clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all tho
buildings and improvements thereon rights privi-
leges and appurtenances thereto belonging in
any wise appertaining, situated in the First Dis
trict of this city that part of the batture of th
suburbs st. Mary and Delord known the trian gle
and designated as lot number seven a plan
drawn by G. F. Zimple, late surveyor, dated sixth
of November. 1884, and deposited in the records of
II. B. Cenas, formerly notary public in this city.
Said lot measures twenty two feet eleven inches
and five lines front said batture eghty-one feet
one inch in depth on the line of lot number six,
seventy-three feet five inches in depth on the line
of lot number eight, and twenty-three feet ten
inches in the rear alley common to the use
of said lot and others. Which said property was
purchased by the defendants herein from the sue
cession of the late John Cottle, by act passed on
the fourteenth day of May, 1860 before William
Shannon, notary public in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUvINET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

c. :. SAUVINET,
iy28 au1427 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Adding to the excitement at this important point
a man was Knocked overheard, and aterward
picked up and the Dauntiess IN rounding ioued the
Madeleine. the flying jibboom OF the former carrying
away part OF the atter's foretopmast and star
board shrouds sending down by the run at the
same time rne Madeleine's jp topsa nving Jib fore
gati,opsail and splitting her ioreal disabling her
completely.
THE HOMESTRErCH.
II was now free wind 10 the point on Sandy
Hook, ana balloon jos were set. Passing that the
Tidal Wave sliil showed her sailing qualities aud
headed the fleet; then the Palmer, Columbia,
Magic, Wanderer, ldcr the two latter strug
Cling for the leading position: They ap.
peared splendIdly, with u cloud OF canvas ard
iopsails towering aloft. The IdIer and Wan.
derer. following the Peerless Of the schooner
class, seemed ike the chasing or sancy
rrvatccr by crack frigates. One almost
expected the fash, the pun or white smoke
aud the report OF rife gun from the chaser's bow,
TO be followed by the luing up OF the chase aud the
roar Of her "long Toni at the cnaser's
icremast. Approaching the Southwest Spit buoy
1t was feared that the mistake In running down
might be repeated by some OF the yachts, and 1t was
the Tidal Wave, Palmer, Columbia and Magic, now
the leading boats, rounding i5 as before, the Column.
bia throwing away her chance OF victory by the
error, as she rounded the SPIT buoy correctly in
sailing down. TheItimc OF those taken that turned
~ IA Y fOOWS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

The spectators here, because OF the erlevous error,
became vastly excited. and they vented their feel.
inas in cheers OF praise for everything and every
body. The dainty Magic maintained her lead, hut
not being IN the race more attention was given TO the
Wanderer and the others that complied with the
sailing regulations. 1he Alice, In nearing the
Spit carried away four fces OF her foregan,
and MIR. Kidd gave up the race for at least half an
hour; but damages were repaired ana he continued,
losing fifteen minutes or more. 1t is well 10 state
here That the Wanderer. IN addition to rounding tho
right buoy, also rounded the ''laso stakeboat,u rs
did one TWO others, losing much Roadway thereby.
II evident their SAILING masters were IN guam
Diary and meant TO be on the safe side.
IL was now a dead beat TO Wlndward for tho
yachts, and Notwithstanding the errors made just
before The tens of th0usai Us Of people tho col.
lectcd steamers set up a great shout, ana g:izzed
old tars exclaimed. looking after the Magic:--"My
eyes ana limbs, Jack told you so ~ And with
tle huge whisiling ana screechlng from their
brazcn tlroats as all the yachts stood away
FOR THE LIGHTSHiP,
The steamers followed to be ready there TO take
the time as they drew ar the noatIng beacon ut
the end OF the course. Now the yachts wanted to
lay down to their work, hut the wind was getting
lighter and their eyes Were not eladdened BY the
sight or their lee gunwaies IN the swell OF the
water. In the midst OF the whistling, screaming
ana ringing cheers which saluted her the pretty
ColniS, was the first to go around and bear away
FROM home The order OF time at the lghtship was
rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
EXPLOSION IN TIE PACIFIC.
e~>~~~~>~r~~~~~~~>~~>~N~
Herald Special Report from
; Honolulu.
Fearful Accident to One Of Webbs
Australian Steamships.
The Moses Taylor Bursts Boiler
Six Men Killed.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HONOLULU, Sandwich Islands, June 81
Via SAN FRANCISCO, June ~, 1871.

uONOLULUy sandwich l6}andS, June 81
Via SAN FRANCISCO, June 81 1871. J
The nrsJ explosion on any OF the steamships
touching OF this port occurred on the Moses Taylor.
one OF Webb's Australian line an account OF which
transmit to the NEW YORK HERALD
The steamer Moses Taylor, OF Webb's Australian
line, burst her boiler when four hoHrs out OF San
Francisco on the Gath OF May, and killed SIX men
Thomas Harrison, first assistant engineer. q
New York; Nicholas Penlergast, nreman, native
Of Ireland; Hugh Mooney fireman, Ireland; Paul
Nicholson; coal passer, Ireland; William Young, coaa
passer, New York; Oliver Hayes, water tender, Now
York. survey was held. when It was decided %
keep the vessel her course, and she made the re-
mainder OF the trip using only boiler. The dead
were buried at sea.
This unfortunate accident Will some what injuro
the prospects OF the Webb line.
The Nevada had fine run 60 Auckland and back
to this port and received by the coionists.
She brought up one hundred passengers, who 60
forward by the Moses Taylor to;day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
was liberal n,

: 70 the result. The Commodore referreA
was liberal n, telescope. ana the gain or loss was
constantly 10 lis minute, and hODea went ~
reported minute b, - Indications OF the aanatic
or down according 60 III. olante was about n hun
dred yards distant and beay1.~ =
STYLE with COTne almost to hef nst. gentleman Tn
GIVE her free Sheet shoutc1
Captain Holbropk, the C0rne.
STEADY, now, and yOu' drop herW .,
NO he won't" asserted q friend; "thc soianieN
holding her OWN
The Voante now Obliged TO tack TO The right
Oh tue Commodore's yacht, and for m0mei5 &c
seemed as though she would come In second, wncm
sue recovered herself dashed ahead again and
rounded the Starlight ct precisely sixteen mlnutes
10 I'VE O'Clock. ffingng she did the spray over
Ihc cannon which crashed the SALUTE and
tne judges and others, who clieercd ner The ex-
In In The following or!er:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

THE SAILING REGULATIONS.


stakeboat was anchored abreast OF the lower
landing known as vandorbill's, Staten Island,
about $50 yards from the shore. and another in an
eastery line, about ee-quarters of mile from The
shore. Between these stakeboats the schooners
anchored Ill line about fifty yards apart. The first
class siOops anchored in the same manner. fifty
yards apart about $50 yards south Of the sch9oners.
In taking position each yacht selected its own In the
order OF lis arrival at the anchorage. The committee
boat did not undertake to tow Yachts into position.
Malnsails, foresails and :opsalls were set before
starting. The signal for preparing to start was one
gun from the committee steamer, ana after brief
interval the signal for starting was Il second gun
from the same steamer.
THE COURSE WAS
from the anchorage to the buoy on the Southwest
Spit passing 1t to the west and south, thence to the
LIghtship, rounding it to the norihward and east
ward, returning over the same course, passing to
the east going and returning OF all the buoys on the
West Bank-vlz., No. 10. No. IL and No. S-and to
the westward OF the the inner nagboar of Wander
bits landing.
The programme embraced seven magnificent
prizes, two OF them being open to all American
yachts for competition, under certain regulations.
First on the list were the club prizes, being fol-
lows
One for schooners. or the value OF $3.50
One for first class soops. or the value Of $50
One for second class sloops. OF the value of 100
Next were the Challenge cups. the gift OF Mr..
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., Commodore OF the Club;
one Tor scnooners and one FOR sloops, these
being sailed for according 10 the rules
OF the club, with allowance Of time. Stipu-
lated in the deeds OF gift OF the prizes
was that the winners were to hold the cups for a
term OF thirty days without liability TO challenge.
but ali er that date 10 hold the same subject to and
In sricJ accordance with these and other provisions
OF the deed.
Following the above were two Subscription cups,
contributed by the members. These wcrc:-
For scbooners one prize OF the value or 5000
For SCOOPS, one prize OF the value of......... 400
and Included In the invitation all American yachts
belonging 10 regularly organized clubs, or not less
than fifteen tons measurements, to be sailed for
according 10 The new rules Of The club, put without
allowance Of time.
TIE ENTRIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
MRS. VALLANDIGHAM.
Her Condition Much Worse YsSterlay-Se.
rious Consequences Feared.
Proposed MNnume emit to Her De.
ceased Husband.

DAYTON Ohio, June o. 1877.
Mrs. vallandigham Is considered much worse 70.
day.
SAD CONDITION.
II has been deemed necessary to summon ad-
ditional medical aid. She has repeated spasms ana
her mind wanders to such extent that her friends
are apprehensve OF tho most serious consequences.
To-day she mas been constantly calling for "CIe-
ment." asking friends by her bedside, "why done
Clement come homer He has been gone so long.n.
PROPOSED MONUMENT.
movement Is on foot, which Is generally en-.
couragcd by our citizens, to erect monument II
the City Park to the memory or Mr.. valan-
digham. 1t Is also designed to erect q statue q
himself on nia grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
nant Of fete this blol,de youth d,d Inc number OF
ladies on the various b, ,ats and the

udnC OF 1fCc THIS DlO- w JVusn utt. Vi
ladies on the various b, 'ats ana the
BRIGHT AIRY COLOR or THEIR aARMEsrs
added to the inspiritlng n,Nture OF the scene At
halipast eleven O'Clock the 81 ynal gun was fired TO
make ready and such scene OF wei organized bus
tie as followed beggars description. All the escorting
craft cleared out OF the way, while anchors were
hOisted, tackling made tau.. ana on each yacht a
string OF men waited win bent bodies for the signal
to run up their tibs and away. IL seemed q long
time coming to those on the other boats, but 10
those IN the race every second OF irstrae i'm
portance. At length, at ffty-one minutes past
eleven, the gun from the Seth Low doomed again,
and
THE YACHTS, LIKE ALBATROssEs.
spread their white, far.rcachlng wings to tns wind,
and started on their way. At this instant the
was positively grand-the dark. wooded heights on
either side the background Of gray looking Gotham
and the snowy canvas almost leaping over the
siver-toared, rippling waters made up wonder
gle o. the waters from their prows. out through the
NarrOws, with canaOn-browed Fort TOmpktns
iringed to the sky with onIookers ana Fort Ham.l-
ton with IT'S thrOng or sight-sears also. SO far
light sOutheasteriy breeze. splendid squadron ana
brilliant aaience could make Yachting success
buoy, No. L., where the first mistake OF the race
occurred, all the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF FLOATING TIMBER
collected and booted. applaudcd ana shouted
through their brazen-throated whistles till they
were h0arse. The sky now became fairly bright.
ana, although the wind dill not told, but veercd
ronnd to the south and fell almost to a calm, the
scene increased In loneliness at every step. On
rounding the lghtshp, which was particularly no.
tlceaDlc with every inch OF canvas which was pos
sibe to crowd on. the yachts ca nc on with most
voluptuons swelling in their salts. They naturally
in tn long honstrelch lost this grouping; bat when
the first home-the dial Wave. closely followed by
the Columbia-passed through the Narrows 1t Is im-
possible TO fancy
MORE DELIGHTFUL FAIRY PICTURE
In It's wealth OF beauteous form, gliding grace and
across the waters or the bay and lit the spires OF
distant Gotham like palaces of pearl In a fable OF
the Orient. But the
SUNSET GLORY SOON FADED,
and by the time the last yacht had come in, the
motley crowds had departed with the sum- and the
rustic and flaps OF the sails over the mo0nt " aters
were the only sounds that fell upon the ear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Each Yacht, as II rounded the Starlight met with
reception OF cheers ana the louder salute OF the
cannon.
All that remained was - decide the regatta which
the Judges found no difficulty hi doing, anu which
resulted In their awarding to the yolante dag ana
to the Fairy pair OF oars keelsl. and to the C0rno
Nag, and TO the Daisy pair OF oars cersre-
boaris) The time OF the winning yachts for she
whole distance or seven miles was as ioliows:--
Voante, 1:o9 Corne. 1:0,id; Daisy ll2; Fairy, IiA
The regatta at an end, ancnorJwere dropped white
sails were lowered and the whole party, numbering
over q hundred, were rOwed tC-tife shore IN their
small boats, and shortly after five O'Clock sat down
TO dinner In the club house, (Which they werU
preceded by the Dand. This and q few cOngretula-
tory speeches concluded the festivities or the lay.
which all were glad that they had participated The
Bunker lin squadron returned TO their mO0rinfs ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

The race now clearly lay between The Idlcr and
the Wanderer, considering the others not adherIng
to lie sailing regulations FORGETTING their right and
barring ACCIDENT, with the time allowance, 1t would
seem that the former must win.
In due time tue myriad OF tugs, steamboats, and
sailing vessels clustered around the siaEebOAt, and
rs The leading Yacht hove In sight the excitement
noted OF the ligbtship tenfOld Increased. IL was
running ebb tide at the stakcboat. and ~ the con-
tending vessels came in sight, wing and wing, with
all sails set the scene was OF the finest description
Under the circumstances the SHOW "a the leading
Yachts in the light wind ~ not bad. There not
sufficient breeze for the larger vessels. Tie time OF
arriving at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
DOING THE REGATTA Win A NAUTICAL
UBORE."

What strange people an observer meets at yacht
race or regatta
took passage on the good steamer Americas. Al,
copper fastened ana clipper built, from pier No. 4,
yesterday morning, al ten O'Clock. Tho pier was
crowded with aborers and draymen, loading and
unloading cargoes on the different vessels that line
this, one Of the busiest wharves In New York city,
as stroed down the half rotten timbers at little
before ten O'Clock Of the morning, and By tue way,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
HOME sTaKEBoAT


Under the circumstances Of The mistakes made
during the race, the Regatta Committee VIII not dc.
eide tile winning yachts until after three O'Clock this
afternoon. SHOULD buoy No. 10 he considered the
right one 10 turn on Southwest Spit the
ldler will win the three prizes for sclooners,
iz:-Cub prize, Challenge Cup and Subscription
Cup, and the soop Coming the Subscription Prize OF
her class. The club prizes for soops viii Then be
retained, But should It be decided that buoy No.
sn was the right turning point the Tidal Wave Will
be the victor Of the three prizes for scno0ners and
the club prize for sloops lie between the Addie aud
vixen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGaAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 23-1 A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE Of THE CHEF SIGaAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. June 23-1 A. M. }
Synopsis for the Past T,centv.r0ur Hours.
The weather remains without material change %
the Pacific coast. The barometer has fallen In the
Northwest and Mississippi valley, and has risen bus
again fallen In the Middle and Eastern States. An
area OF low pressure now exists north and east Of
Lake ontario. The temperature has risen slightly
the lover lakes ana in the Middle States; southeast
and northwest winds have prevailed OH the Atlantic
coast; light winds IN the interior and on the Gulf
and lakes. Cloudy and threatening weather, with
occasional light rains, has been reported from
Michigan TO the Middle States.
PROBABILITIES.
Threatening weather with occasional light rains -
probable for Friday morning N the Eastern States.
where fresh southwest winds VIII probably prevail
during the day; falling barometer ard cloudy,
weather Is probable for the Gulf coast. No serious
disturbance Is apprcnended for our coasts.
A.-For a styIisl, md Elegant Summer HsN
go 10 EsPENCHLID Manufactures, lis Nassau street.
----------- ----------------
A.-Phaion'. New Perfume.
| LOVE YOU YOU.
CHAMPION SAFES,
21i Broadway, corner Murray STREE.
a., so Sew, sns 3d. Ss.. ga
A.-Fora stylish md Popular Hat ne Popular
prices TO DOUGAN 02 Nassau, corner OF Anu street.
A.-Tho Shumpoolng Process. Warm and
cool showers and refreshing prses Of the Russian vap0r
Marble Baths % aud % East Fourth sr9s are luxury no.
yond conception. Try them.
Al. 8. Bradley, Esq, ~ Liberty street.
claims have fastest four in..Er HAMblbTONlAns
LADY DEXTER, in America. ~ a. tires OIL water col
orcd Paintings elegantly framed gold black walnut uaf
Broadway prices
f,oru. Ruujons, Enlarged Joints aud Rll Oisa
c.ses az die Feet cured by Dr. HACARfE. 51 Broadway,
UavIJ,s Pearl Cashmere aud Straw Hats
sacsroom 2es5s Broadway, near Duane arset
----.~--------
e,uolxjuu Tobacco. All tsrasies. the Best In The,
market. sthoNt4S, toi rusonsues~
Those who suffer from Nervous lrritntt0nsv
itching AMI the dscncIor that follows rosa an
enfeehled dorterct state OF tie syssc should sak
AYERS SARSAPARIL ami cleanse tue blood Purge o1
the lurking dstcmpcr thai ulegmines the health ana seo
constitutional vigor win return
WnrHock & Co.
Pearl Cashmere IAts, eve dollars
Wood rRrpetng.-rnrQuet Floors. 4S0
Broadway Rooms covered 81 ~ 81 pee square yard.
What 10 DO aAd Why s-PoIatea Ovt ~
rhrenologcsl ssanaAtion u sss BroAiwSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

THE START.
sStand 10 your guns commanded the Comma.
dore at twenty five minutes to four O'Clock. when
everything was In readiness. Fire p A simuita,
neous report from the cannon on the Starlight and
that OH the Dawn burst on the air. The
Wind seemed TO- fre ar,ons ch itiie sI mo.eG
is inc s Sresze and Win 'a9 sweeping s
trey nearly ID u bunch rounded the Starlighl and
were soon chopping the water beneath Their course
showed the clearest pairs OF heels OF the feet and
many experienced eyes were bent upon them as the
destined winners OF The race.
.(io in and win, Mac ~ shouted friend.
ON bet my pile on the Daisy; she's me best sailer
seemed. The little Graf, cut through the water with
something approaching the speed Of race horse.
knocking caps OF foam loan. here a, ana there there
ana ana around her, oftcntlmes careenlng so much
that her %ansas womb mn ~, apparently ra KISS hs
Fairy stool hard ny her the first two little In adj
vance. having started go and the Fairy about cven
which designated Cow Pasture buoy. mile or
thereabout5 distant. At nine minutes OF four
O'Clock the result was caled,-A o.ante nrM round,
Ella and Carrier Dove last and dropping behind
TO FORT INDEPEN DESCE.
The course Of the feet 10 Fort Independence gave
the spectators better opportunity TO Watch their
progress since they ran across ntead OF before the
vision, ana the interest visibly increased. The
contest was then between the N0lante ana the Fairy
Keel boats, and the Come and Daisy, ccntrcboards,
and although the prospects were tnat victory by
any ac. &c cr
expressing themselves satisfied asto which would
be the fortunate ones. The block buoy No. was
rounded by the voante In handsones,yle at precise
" minutes past four O'Clock, vlc Daisy second
and the Corne, Fairy, Water Lily and Elsie close at
their heels, the remainder or the Meet struggling
along as best It might. The volatile, Daisy, Corne
and Fairy then stood back 10 the Commodore
yacht. The distance from the INST TO the second ouoy
IL about Two miles and u hul, thence 10 'he otar'
ligh; three miles and u hall.
THIS LAsr HALF.
The leading yachts were watched VIVA increased
cagcrncss az they plougheI hOmeward, the Voiante,
C0rne and Daisy maintaining their positions but the
FAIRY losing BY tack and falling on Just little 10
the position sae occupied ~ the start Soecus'oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
A.-PhnIon's New Perfume.
/ LOVE you.
I LOVE YOU.

A.-Herring's Potent
CHAMPION SAFES,
9Jl Broadway, corner Murray stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

A.-A.-Cassimiere, Cheviot Suits, $40, 01A
and YA WOOD x WAKRIN9, rs Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

AL. 8. Bradley, Esq, ~ Liberty street,
claims have one fastest four in.sr HAMBLETONlAn,
LADY DEXTER IN America. n. A.-flrest oil, water col
orcd Paintings elegantly framed gold black wanIi ua'f
Broadway prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Those Who suffer from Nervous: lrritntionss
itching ami the dscncIort that follows frosa an
snfeefed and dsorierct OF system, should tak
AYERS SARSAPARILL and cleanse tue blood Purge Gus
the lurking dstcmpcr THAI lhe hoaltn ana To
constitutional Yi2Or VIII rttNrn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

President Grant ami wife arrived from Elizabeth
by the steamer Jesse Hoyt While they were coming
down the bay the yachts were making their home
tack, and President Grant and wife accepted an
Invitation 20 witness the yachts from the Pilot
House. Arriving at the Branch, the President imme-
diatcly proceeded TO his cottage.
Frederick and Jesse Grant, aud large number Of
Fred's friends, cadets at West Point, went out IN
the revenue cutter Northerner TO witness the yacnt
race.