Professor Moore plays skilfully the parlor-organ and piano-forte. He teaches the playing of these instruments, and also teaches vocal music.
Mr. D.W. Hamilton is the very popular leader of a string-orchestra.
The private circles of Cincinnati are ornamented by several classical singers of both sexes.
First among the ladies is Miss Fannie Adams. She is welcomed as a member of the Cincinnati Choral Society; and is a skilled pianist, giving lessons on that instrument.
Misses Ernestine and Consuelo, daughters of Peter H. Clark, Esq., are sweet and scientific singers. They are pianists also.
Misses Mary and Fannie Cole, members of the Mozart Circle, are distinguished for the beauty of their voices, the last-mentioned particularly.
Miss Sarah Werles has a voice which is much appreciated, and under her fingers the cabinet-organ itself seems to sing.
Misses Ella Smith and Ella Buckner must not be forgotten as valuable aids on public musical occasions.
Among the males, James P. Ferguson is distinguished as a bass, and Thomas Monroe as a tenor singer.
Joseph Henson's voice always has in it music of an inspiring character.