davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06

A snug she'd. or stable. j. best for winter.
ing colts, provided thes be halter broke, which
they should be before winter sets in. They
will eat all sorts Of corse food, but should
have little grain or meal. say 4 pint OF
quart day, according TO their size and age.
They should II convenient. run out part oi
the day. They love to forage on a cattle
dung heap, and pick out the waste litter,
Let them have all they want ol IL. as il Is a
healthy variety ier them. A dry pasture.
when snow Is OH the ground, is good change
for them alsa. We have wintered many
colts 10 our farming. and IUund that nothing
rot through tile season easier than they.
Their hair gets long and sometimes rough.
No matter, there Is close fur under IL, and
il keeps them dry aud warm, aud they are all
the betterin the spring. Enough 10 eat, with
good shelter, Is all they want TO keep them
healthy aud growing. But they should not
run out with the cattle, as they are liable
TO get hooked. while they, in turn, drive the
cattle from their food. Every one 70 his own
kind IN tie farm yard, as in other appropriate
places.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06
TTuIIl tIlt AIltFIchh ABfIcuIIUfIbt
FOR THE FARMERS.
wINTERINo CALVES.


Calves should have loose stables. or stalls,
torun in during the winter. with little yard
Or paddock for exercise out of doors in fair
weather, and plenty o. air always. Good
soft hay, few oats, say pint day for each,
or an equal quanty of corn, oats, or barley
neal, aud in mild weather quart Of sliced
roots is their best food. In very cold weather
roots do eayes-such is ourexperience-mor
hurt than good. They are cold aud watery,
aud scour them In mild weather roots sup
ply the place Of green food. and we consider
them good for that only in our northern eli.
mate. II calves get lousy, rub little sof
grease, mixed with sprinkling Of Scotch
snuff, on the affected parts, thoroughly 70 the
skin, and The lice will leave al once. II you
have not the snuff, greese alone will do.
This is efectual, aud the only remedy we
have applied Tor years. Tobacco water we
do not like. II often sickens the calves, and
is not so certain cure as the grease. Keep
the calves warm. dry aud clean, aud they will
coae out IN the spring as brightas larks.
wINrgRING LAMBS.
The same food aud treatment applied TO
calves will succeed equally with lambs. III
they get ticks upon them, Scotch snuff dis
tribuled along the back. BY opening the wool
and rubbing il well in, viii destroy the ticks
DO not crowd too many lambs together. and
separate the strong lrom the weak. All AMI
NAL. are selfish, and have no sympathy for
their interiors. The larger, OF whatever kind
will oyerrun the smaller, drive them from
their lond, aud starye them out altogether.
Old, or weakly sheep. may be wintered in
the same stables or sheds with lambs; for IL
the old sheep be larger and stronger, The lambs
are spryer. and can better dodge about them
for their food. They all require fresh air,
aud plenty oi il. lry cold never hurts
sheep, but Iains in the winter are frequently
iBjurious, particularly il Of open.wooled
varieties. as they snak TO the skin aud give
them severe colds. A severe snow storm. il
dry, il less hurtiul than a warm Iain, and a
slret is worse than both together.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06

'I,D INSURE A GOOD CROP or yFGETA.
y BbBs-tt.s Iapef Improved Phosphate ol Lime.
loi iasi received aB nos ready 20 feeaise orders
f9fthe Phn5plte u Lime from those who wish TO
il ~ e9fn 10 ibs spring Ast jis value. refer to 1
WHO az NJ lsf yslts corn crop, andto ny corn crib
"'"' i'f"', e''n only JAMES WEBB.
ftafuate fss 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06
Bible Depsitory.
New Spring Coos.


EFJHE largest and best stock had, which were
a bought upon the hesi terms, early III Tile season
before The ri.e, consisting ID part of
800 yards sup'r Hemp. Fell anil Ingram carpetiugs
500 Hats Bonneis Flats, Gipsics &c.
1850 yards Unbleiehed Cotton Cloth. Jeans, SC.
$500 yards Bieaehej Colons, sheeliugs. &c.
2,iO0 Checked and striped Cotton Cloth. &c,
1000 CARDS colored Jeans, Coliona1es Checks Iial-
ian eloh. Drap dHie Ribbed MOhnir, and other goods
fJr boys and mems Sear.
80 yards Linen Diils &C., white and eolofed.
100 yards Calico.
200 Yards Loafed AMI Black Gaghams,
5000 yatis Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Organizes, "a.
comets, Brillianis, A..
200 pairs Gloves.
go dozen spool Thread,
200 gross Buttons,
600 pairs Ladies. Misses and chiljFeps Shoes
beautiful shape and finish. including Curned Goat No.
rocco and Md Bnskins; Congress Boots; Welts and
Slippers: Plain, F0xed and Congress Gliefs; Nelye
Slippers: Ghiifens COlOred and Plain Raehel.ioxed
anil Hutton Boots. Also Bronzej and hid socks.
Nantes; Lace and Wrought Band.; Flonneing'i
Enginas and InseHinns; Printed and Pierced Colln
and ijanls: six and Leather Belts; summer C0f-eit
spntaE, Cactus and Empress skirtsi Grass Gloihi
Corded Eambfie Bliiiiants, and other goods iof max
INK skirts.
800 garl. Ribbons al III kinds
g.OU0ibs Rio Laggirl snd Jaws Coffee; Esifsc. q
Coffee.
1000 h. Coffee Sugars, and Ctushed and Powder
81 sugars: sagar House symp Beet Green and Black
Teas; Pine Madeira Wine and French Brandy, iol
medicinal purposes; also Cooking Wine.
SHE and Inner Leather &c dc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06
Ers.h Gnrdo6 yced.

HUsr RECEIVED. ffesh III II Garden Seed
- aisD genuine Chinese snsir Cane md Iueen'
7soa'1of s''s ehe'pb by JAMES WEBB.
Maul, iii. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06

LAROg YiELp OF PorArogs.--Mr. r. NJ.
Blcdsoe. living IN Walnut Bend. this season
raised nine hundred bushels of Irish potatoes
on twoacrcs ol land The potatoes we're &c.
markably large. lie planted but two barrels.
Hsicna (Ark.I Siich
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-06

CULTIVATION or RIcg " CALifORSia -
Mcasuresare being iakcn 10 stockton, through
The employment 81 Cinnamon, 70 test the cul.
tivai on of rice on swamp and UyerflOwcd
lands. There Is very little doubt entertain.
ed as to The experiment proving successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
CENTRAL, PARK

MosDAY, May 81, lSjS-The Board of Commission
ers OF the Central Park met this day at | ocock.
Present, CommissoneTs Dillon, Russell Butterworth,
Gray. Green, Strong, Hogg and Belmont.
Alter disposiDg OF q few minor matters, the Board
proceeded with the consideration of the proposed mod
lhcation of the adopted plah
The Architect in Chief reported with regard TO the
amendment of the plan which had been referred to him
at the last meeting, that they were be divided into
two classes: such as merely modified the plan, and
such as in effect substituted al essentially different
plsn proposed features nnarmonious with the gen
eral design
With regard TO the rmer il is observed
The popo'st moeihC 'ons to pan s. sPPt 60 be IN the
pc.estsns OIL either tide the drive all parts dest,as
: tine ride around tn; Ieservo the flower esdenEt me
no direction they omissions ths wal not ltsTee with
thc seuers construction Of Park and perhaps when
the wok further sdvsn ed be considered and determined on 10
IS Truncsie formed By Thirty ninth street with
The avoiding in psn IS the rncsed in these
positions we've first difficult not impossible 20
cignhed ach,, cturA euTsne on short u.aea sr Ia
planting snbuban country place OF limited sN'sn ocSipy ing
gle dress roses the idea hss beea doPed By the
writer small scale with good result bit not recon
desirable arrangement for the principal en.i ance TO
park because is thought that these ssews should be
designed with reference 10 the general architectural lines OF the
Other building. the in which they In the CT
nTopsed in pa So aua the iaucr cordnky and
Is go planned leave ante Outside the
ton 10 the ,hoTougbtre. 80
thought has who not Keep carriages will
h glsd a opportunity drive in the PAX
pence and for mas been proposed t. INTRODUCES the
ye,tibulr OF ante PARK shown in the plau.
b-ialy sangt6 Filth Fifty ninth street,
on the ae proposed bv sendmen, five would Involve the
i.v OF sstid low shown lake
81 As this ground would have 10 be- NJ. for
Siderable oi.tsuo great txP-ns- Ani vita oss vantage
IN m. sre he. Of IA. scenery this part 81 toe Park
On the Of Eshh svecu- The ntefsct"n OF Broadway
. ow on the sP up the streets and avenues into
= re,uar three ODDS aud eucs that Il was
sb dvsbr in psr IS TO avoid the angle stogetheI and 10
enter the Park opposite Sxiieth stree IN point o. economical
@ n woud be neatly ieAsbe % make the unc s,et
angular Fshh entrance IS sny otaer sno o me ca
aace Gear Sxiyihid st,ee prop SEQ /" Lis 'P0'A |'H
| Ice spe recommended IL theu report -, -
80 suLe the dive roaming nos TO The
~ -s, M PA a. s.,s.tsis WITCH u sens de''isSts - g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
FIRES.
DANL. ?. IIEM a w
A. c. FLAGG, Controls
rIrF - THE EowERY.

FInE 10 The EowERY
Yesterday morning at O'Clock, ire broke out IN IN
the BUILDING No. % Bowery, lower part occupied py
san uel Beck as boot and shoe store eecu1u S.
+. Myers and j. Uman third door by u. o.a..i a so
dwellings,. The stock of Mr.. Beck was n 49,
the amour. of 81 500 insured for = CO., IN me b91 s
kn Insurance Company. The building 9" W i W.
VIM. b. Aston, was damaged 10 the anOsnr VI 49,
insured for 81 800 in the Bo~ery Insurance So%Pany
The occupants of the upper floors sus s,uo-r. To-
flames eatend &e to t the Adjoining .tOr occupied BY
ID. Mayer, dealer in fancy goods. ms 500 !, sSs
eighty damaged by FIRE ard wstsr; insured u t so1
Liverpool and London Insurance ,.nn. g.
psny. Tie Gre Wa cause ] BY defective ga p'ps'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
CITY ITEMS

CsI PSI Co>yEsrtos Tbs aanusl Cow s1to
Of It's CHI Psi. oas CT the oiiss. sai mo-, w'dey
dlsed Of a. tae College Spcietes tss ~ place a; The
s. Nicholas IIO,e' on Wednesday, Juus >. THIS So
oie'y bss brsrcb organizations in moe. OF the puncips
eye. in the United S,ses ami ia rapidly Increasing
in nun bers sDi influence. AL ths cospters 10 De
represented at the sppToschns Couveahou busnsss
of great Importance is 70 be transacted sOd Tia sanus
barqu sod festival viii be something more IAN ord-
nary interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

RorBlRY AND STABBING.-On Sunday night, man
b,med Jsmes Simmons was induced to enter the low
place No 81 Forsyth street, where he was robbed OF
small aue unit of money. Simmons charged Hannah
Mars. one of the inmates with haviog taken the
me, ey when she becsme greatly eDrsged aud stabbed
him in :he arm with an oyster knife inaicting an ugly
wound Hannah was arrested and locked up Tor exam'
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

his thorga,e. Ard yet t,e,s s.sn. to BE- .et,ou,
dsSeer ths i. may be greatly sbEsei If tbs precedent
should ccotirue TO b. in favor Of isrgs "a snn-a
Appropriated fer such obJec,A NItTDR-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

SwILL MILK-SHEEP's BRAIss.-Professor Hedrick
has anay zed the cup Of swi milk that was brought to
the Mayors Office, the other day, by a Mortified Ger
man, and makes report az follows: The microscope
shows a substance Ike sleeps brains. Th'rs Is not
much Of this. The mix Is such az would coma ton
COW with vsty youas oat"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

ELECTRICITY was discovered and brought FROM
the bs.yes, by Benjamin Franklin Prof Dr. GRArs applied
this Oh which has proved toe ndsy Of ths
world for the relief Of Pains and SwsiDss d a. kinds 10
ana beast. Sold by al Drussss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

Ask John Livingston, Esq, No. 100 West l4th-
editor Law Mssozine what be thsts Of d. GsAIas EXC
BASES Pax get pamphlet sDdry Dr. 0sATHs ELEcru
on. Grand Depot Phsdslphis, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
fAjyenissmeBt
LET Of Prof. DE GRATH,

Ntdu lHt III" "rIPHIoF Io'' IT 49, IT
and see the great certificates Of by Dr. 0RATHs ELECTRIC
on Of Deafsess Sh Joints AID Rhsumssm This OIL scs
the esctcity there lot the east danger
pynrit Can be- bad At BARsES PARKS No Is Psrk row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

SAIL Or GtN. WARRE>S BIRrHfLACE.-N. A.
Tbomp-Ju sold at auction on Saturday afternoon, for
the administrators Of DIR. Warren ten lots OF land De-
lorgrg 20 the estate in Roxbuy known as tie Dlrth,
place q zen. Warren. The lots contain from 1,OOo
10 IO.VOO square feet each aud front upon Warren
street The prices ranged from % % 80 cents per
sGusIe icot and the lots sold for an aggregate Of
So co 81. (Boston Rec. NAV y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
Acknowledgement
LIGHTNING RODs.-A. NJ. on

LIGHTNING KODs.-A. NJ. QIIMBi oVN, Nv
il9 kssssa..t New York. continue % turnin ana AMI
buildings their Improved LIGHTNING koDs Ine1 nsss
bad great exps rence and have ben uniformly sa eso 10
accomplishing the protection Of buildings from lightning o
should b. addressed 90 above only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
fAdvertisensnt
DIR. LENETT'S pat

DIR. LEVETTS patent improved atmospheric
pressure BASE for ARrFlcIL TgITa The public respect
ny yied examine this invention and Judge for themselves
IL. importance be glance No u Wwshsy psss
LEI Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
lAdyeI,isement


REAL SHETLAND SHAwLS.
Knit by Hand
RAskN'.
No 90 Bov4y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

10000 CrREs.-DE GRATHs ELECTRIC On.
the Only remedy the world for Rheumatism and a. 9th
F' Grad Depot, Pblsiapas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

AtLtGtp arrFsPriD RAP,-& fs~ days seo q
IL brew y Il an ransd Jsos Hrsco. rsacdlog Al No.
$50 E'2ntl avenue, tppeari before Jus,ics Key "A
Jetfeac1 NAket Police Coast sos mais compliant
sgait., DR. john 5. Cbspus1. OF No. li9 East N,n.h
street ch,grg hun with visiting her hous. ari con.
III ,,ioy so as-aut upos her. Sue alleges thst sbs
Doctor tod her would be better for her hss.,a If
she hsi cnid.sp. and thst she would then vs much
bspoler v,,h her hu.bsud." Upcn the affidavit col
congratulations of the womsn the msg stssts issued hA
wsrset fer the srest OF DR.. Chapman and p,sceJ 4
IN tire bands Of Officer Burlison for execution.
Tbs doctor hearing tas. wt Of this kind bal beso
ssued, voluntarily sppssre before Justice Key All
D. MED the charge day was set for a hearing IN tos
case bu; Ere to hs arrival of toe time dss ynafed
the dcctor sgsin sppesre before the mAgststs with
letter or note rom Ms. Hirsch. 10 which abs ex-
proceed iese to withdraw the suit or compact, bot
such acton Justice Kelly would not permit. Pee Do
tor then made complaint sgsinst Mrs. ami Mr.. irsch
and their counsel, A. J Leroy, charging them Nth
attempting extort money from hin under pretsnss Of
set.u the sctol. The doctor alleges that on SAtu.
day last Levy, sssumng to appear a. the counssl Or
sdviser of Mrs. Hsch and er husbsnd attempted to
settle the chsrgs with him, and 10 eytort from rim
SiGo-$00 for Mr. and Mrs. usch, and 500 for Levy.
Mr.. Hirsoh told the doctor he would give his notes
for the smount tie case should be settled. Levy slss
made the same proposal The doctor alleged thss 10
wac entirely innocent Of the charge. and in no manner
interfered with Mrs. Iirsch, in ais capacity Of
physician, and then in proper manner, snd ia such
necessary in treating her FOX her disease.
He drew up ana signed the following notes, sad
showed them to Levy, who said they were right; afss
which he deposited them with his counsel. ID. c.
NiveD 10 be held by him until the suit was settled.
The Doctor further alleged that, under the advice Of
his unse. hs listened to such overtures TO demon
straits the nature of the complaint preferred sssanst
him nv Mrs Hrsch.
Thirty days alter date promise to pay A. Levy o<iss
hundred d'ls for value received; 800
"M.y - 1873 JOHN 8 CHAPMAN"
date pTom. paw John tiirsh order
three hundred do'ss fr value received $3.50
"Msy 50 1853 JOHN =. CHAPMAN"
further invests alton i. TO be had in the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
fAdye'usement.l



REvIvED-Phoogsphic Lkenessss ard Views d Amersas
sc.rety; Niagara Falls Hudson River, aud mountain cg
subjects Camerstyped by HoLsEs No 23o Broadway D.ps!
OF pictures Of me, and thing. la seneGa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
IAdyertisemenf.l

A correct PHYSIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION il the
hest ehod f Learnt a whs, pursuit Ia calculate 4
follow Fowler y WELLS sppy the science daily on No.
S8 Brosdway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

C,TaRRH.-Dr GOODALE's Office for treatmeat
- .,,. Of C.furh q. No Boads N T. two Doors ksa,
Brosdw,, Hi. entire vita THE formidable tisssss
fzliy esablishrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

Gas, GAS .AGAs FIXTURES. Of new and beas-
~ dsrns jus. out for Spuns trade Csa q our sss
s.nQn slrips depot Ne ~ 6cssdwsy Az. she asv ps
V2voAAS b tAss. Aso0es, VAs~ss ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

RFPORI oi I'M CITY MlRSHAL.-Cty Marshal
jersey CITY reports that tor the mouth ending yrs,srdsy
~ per.ou committed 10 the City Prison charged With
owing DTgpkenuess -; Asssat picaus p,cket
psyms bs Sunday felouous assault s.mp 10 rescue
pisone L. fighting: pcuuy, s.eaing malicious mischief
Si3ang oToiUsncss, 2: selling diseased
driy attempting stea p embczzle cement. robbery 2
y,,sucy 9ta l2f. Nstvi,yirelsnd "a England -; Scot
rI.nN Iaitei Slaie. l6 coureh. ltota. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

ROsALIND HUBERT has won the most uDb0unded
success BARNUM's MUSEUM. Il IL glorious Drama and
cbarmiDey exhibits Miss Susan DENNIS yersats capabilities
ToNIcHr will be repeated This the last week OF its
duction THIS AFTERNOON the MILLERs MAID will b. pa
fomed-s very dverting Comedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
IAsverisement.
fr.raIIIc TABLET STROP-Invented

cya sSrSpras A. lssTbi' the genuine article ~. nsv<
r.sd for producing keenest possbe edge 70 rAW
C., h. Of sbseIber. and sole naaSt1refs J.
6 S.U,pFRs, No Asor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT At PrBLrc SCHOOL
No. 36.-Coroner Connery held ali inquest on Monday.
at No. i05 East Ninth street, upon the body OF Mary
Ann Moss the little girl who lost Der life few days
since at Public School No So in Ninth street. wa
enormously reported that one Of the teachers OF tbs
schoo had directed her to pull down the upper sash OF
one of the windows and that while doing co. che lost
al d thus was fatally Injured This was shown on the
queat TO have been incorrect The child il appears,
during recess, went into unoccupisd room TO gst
her bonnet ard while there with other girls, shs at
tempted by way OF amuseneut to slide down the top
# covered staircase, and in doing 80, struck with
great violence upon the point of stick used tor ths
purpose Of tsking down closks and hornets from ths
books upon when they hung, and thus lost her
life The COfoners jury rendered verdict Of acct
dental death. Deceased was native of England, is
years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

ArrENPr To KILL A PoLIcEMAS.-Night before
last as Officer Wilson, Of the Sixteenth Police Pre-
citet was pstroliDg his beat he across drunken
and dsoderly fellow the corner of Twenty sixth
street and Eighth avenue, amusing himself by upsettng
fruit stands, and ash barrels and boxes The officer
remo1 strated with the fellow and for doing received
violent blow in the face, whereupon ne attempted to
spprehebd him. fight ensued, and the officer finally
secured his MAD, when number OF the prisoner 8
friends rushed up and attempted rescue The officer
drew hi- club, and by free application Of the locust
partially dispersed the party, but not until they had Sc
verely pelted him with bickbats aud tore bis coat to
ebfecs.
Soon after wagon drove up, and the prisoner was
placed therein but had MT proceeded very far before
another attempt WAS made by the drunken mans
friends aud the officer WAS again pelted with stones
and bickb,ts. Soon after this, assistance from the
Sixteenth and Twentieth Precincts arrived, when the
rioters dsperred. The cause of the disturbance,
Edward Haley conveyed before mag lstrafe and
committed to prison for trial. Two Of the fellows,
named Patrick Mcconnell and Lewis Lock wood, who
were engaged in the attempt 10 rescue the prisoner,
were arrested and Gent to prsou. Officer Wilson mar
lowly escaped with his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
fAdyWtisenaent,

SINGERS New FAMILY SE"iNo SL,' NE i L.LNo
other seudps Ma bne for family ever equaed ms etnH
r. - 49, Deeuy "a ssxsmue H. l. N. SnGsR Co.
l" "ofh |s'' Anu No. 80 Broadway, New Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

PREPARING FOR THE REGArrA.-Tbe yacht India
d .ob,, are On the Boomfelds ystd Gr--upoiL
b-iug prepared for he Of rhprlty Thy b,nS
,cispe. aGJ ihcgevghy Ovof.laseI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

entertainment 10 De gwen Dy Ut Gunletss, tus us
tipguishej basso-cantste, tomorrow "Wednesday
evening. |, viii consist Of new csnts.s by Mr.
George Henry Cutis eDt.tledthe Forest Melody" the
words being selected from the poem Of Bryan The
production of new musical composition by an Amer
can composer should D. occasion of great interest
in artistic cicles. Dr. c. viii BE- assisted by Mesdsmes
Brainerd Robjobp, Hsviey, Wes.ervslt and Stockton
DyATH OF president DuER.-We regret TO notice
the desth of the Hon. VIM. A. Duer, LII. ID. Tais
event occurred yesterday at the residence OF his son
inav, A. G. King esq., in this city. The deceased
was born in the year $780, and consequently in the
18th year of his age.
Like bis distinguished brother the Hon. John Dusr,
of the Superior Court, who survives him. the Hon.
VIM. A. Duer has filled many distinguished public po-
.itiops in this Staie. He formerly 8 member Of
the Legislature and displayed grea. ability on the
floor Of the Assembly especially in AID OF phllsn-
thropic propositions. He WAS aferwsrd Judge of the
Circuit Court.
On the decease Of DIR. Harris in 1922 Judge Wlism
A. Dusr appointed his successor 10 the Presidency
OF Columbus College. IL was during as admlnlsra-
ton that office, 1890 tina. additional course OF
study Introduced called the eccentric and literary
cODrS, in ds'iI ction frm the tHu course Tois add
tona course continued until after So whea President
Due was compelled to resign his office in luence
of i'll b. ath, ard wss succeeded by DIR Moore. The
system was then abandoned in Columbia College,, but
it has since been adopted in number of other cole
gate institutions.
President Duer WAS the author OF much esteemed
commentary on the Constitution OF the United States,
rev edition Of which lately published by Little,
Brown & Co., of Boston.
Since his withdrawal frem the Presidency OF Colum-
bia College he has lived in retirement at Morrstowu,
New Jersey lie WAS a man OF great learning and
varied Accomplishments. tCom. Advertiser.
BEQUEsTs % AssoN G.. PHELrs.-lt is anne unced
that the ate Arson g. Phelps, after having made
abundant provision for his wife, and requests to other
relatives and friends has given the following egscies,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

Mr. A. r. Dickerson will lecture al Mos Hal this
evening on the Bench and Ba- OF New.York.