davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17

% spsIs no tApehse IN making their estab
shmen as perfect possible they have recently rot mn
complete set of the justly celebrated Scorcgur
from Diamond TO English, to which they particularly
invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their stock
Of Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &c. their assortment
"a now unrivalled In the United States and their i'm
proved methods Of casting and OF preparing metal enable
them furnish orders in TO insure satisfaction
Printing Presses, Cases, Stands Chases Gaeys Print.
ing Ink, and every article used in printngoice con.
stantIy on hand, at the lowest rates.
Secondhand Presses, and Type used only In stereo.
typing, at reduced prices.
Books, Pamphlets, Music Labels &c. &C., stereotyped
with correctness and despatch.
~ b. Specimen Books will be sent 70 Printers who wish
TO make orderf. l.. JOHNSON CO.,
mar 2I-H No. SAMSON street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

Corner Of % and Tenth streets, (old Ned'cd1 COZ
lege, second story.)
Rev. JAS. NOURSE A. MI plo,nat.
JOS. HARVEY NoURSE, i'n0P'
JAS O. DELLErr, Assistant.
T. RAoULr of paris) Professor of Modern Languages.
Each quarter is twelve weeks commencing severally
September /, November "a, February Is, and Mayo.
ian
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives, the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
aITrPNu0UsE ACADEMY.

Corner OF Third street ana indiana avenue.
o. G. WIGHT, Principal.
@. oARoTrTHERs' Assistants.
VIM T. EVA, Teacher OF the Primary Department.
n d GRoUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing.
a.. For Circulars apply TO the Principal, at tbs
bookstore Of VIM. NJ. Morrison, [noy "a diff
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.

TIVE subscriber would cali the attention of Printers
TO the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
THIRTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

Tern, commences March 4, 1861, and terminates
March 4, 1863.
The Fret Session opens on Monday December 1, 1851
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

THE Subscriber begs leave respectfully to inform
i his friends and the public generally, that he has
opened the south side Of Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween 10th and 18th streets, NEW and FASHIONA-
BILE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in all its various
branches
Casseres, Vestngs and Gentlemen's Furnishing gen.
orally.
practical experience for many years. In the principal
cities of Europe justes him in promising to satisfy all
those who may favor him with their patronage
nov 28-6m G. +. SCHAFER.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17

Henry ). Ioote lUJ 1903 JeHefson Davis lSR) 1857
Mcsss Foote and Davis, Of Mississippi have resigned
OF the members elect, and those holding over.
thirty-four are Democrats, twenty-one are
Wings, and four Free-soilers Of the Free.
soilers, Hale and Seward were elected by
union of Wings and Free-soilers Sumner and
Chase were elected by Democrats and Free
soilers combined. Dodge, (Democrat,) of wis
consin Fish, OVhig,) of New York; Foote,
(Whg,) of Vermont; and Wade, (Whig) of
Ohio, are also put down by some as Free-soilers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
REMOVAL.

WHITEHURSTS new and az
tensiye @ GALLERY OF PREMIUM
DAGUERRE0TYPES, over tho
Store Of Duvall a Bro, between
AZ and 6thstroets, Pennsylyania
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNION ACADEMY,

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of l4th street and Nsw York Avenue
q. RICHARDS, Principal
II. CHASE, / Aos,otsnts
A. O. RIoaARps Teacher Of the Primary Department
A. ZApPoNE, Professor Of Modern II painssnS
r. GmsoN Teacher Of Drawing ana ralhnns
n - . Siapu RooSstore fpoy 26-du
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
sJohn NJ. Bernhisel, (U.)
REHABILITATION BY FIGURES.

delegates from the Territories.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-17
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COM
MERCIAL INSTITUTE,

JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
DRACTISES In the Courts of the District and prose
cutes claims Of every description before the several
Executive Departments and before Congress-.
sy- Office and residence 2lst street, two doors north
Of H ap lift
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

- =. y -
All people having . piopefrespect fortht
dead have recently been shecked.by an out,
rage which il was thought at one time, would
have excited a great not The bones Of q
former generation inferred ia a portion Of
Trinity Church Yard in this city, have been
dug up from their graves, to4oleaf the ground
Tor the foundations OF row Of new dry
goods palaces. Probably, a tumult would
have occurred, had not The extensive police
force and Che National Guards, who are al
ways areadysto shoot theii fellow citizens on
demand, been al the disposal of the city su-
'iihorities, Several carloads Of human bones
have been carried on, anil pitched no one
knows where and ihe ss6orers employed
have reaped quite harvest OF gold rings, and
other valuable anemeatos inferred with the
dead. HAlas! poor Yofiekp'
Yours truly,
l7s JOB TROTTER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
A RespIonse % GorgeY.

II was not 10 be expected that the state
ments put forth by Gen. Gorgey in his re.
Gently published memoirs, would be allowed
10 pass unnoticed by the parties lie so cool
ly assails. The first public response thai
has met our eye, is that of the veteran Dem
binski, who has addressed 10 the .Augusburg
Allgenteine Zsituag letter which we trans
late as follows; -
Paris, Cue Gallon 6, 18th May, 1852.
Mr.. EDITOR: l. have read in the Augs-
burg .Allgemeine Zeitung, several extracts
from the work of Gen Gorgey, and especial
ly those in which he refers to a tete,a-tete
conversation he had with MIR. Kossuth on
the 10Th o( August, lS49, in which he at
tempts 10 show that the latter was accessa-
ry to his shameless capitulation at Villages.
| have also resd the extract which refers TO
the events between me aid Gen. Gorgey, at
Tissa- Fuerd, on March 3, l848.. As for the
conversation with Mr.. Kossuth, cannot
know whether it contains the exact truth OF
moi; but with good conscience, and my
hands full of evidence, !. can assure you and
your. readers that the entire narrative of Gen
Gorgey in respect TO myself contains nothing
but lies, wiliul lies, cunning but yet stupid
lies. My memoirs have been completed
these two years, and when they appear, ey-
cry one who has the least knowledge of war
can convince himself that directed affairs
well, and cared for them properly, not only
in respects to operations inthe field, butalso
in providing OF food and necessaries: and ey-
cry man who more perfectly understands wal
on the grand scale, will comprehend from
them tha. nothing but the mutiny of Gen.
Gorgey saved the Austrian army from to-
tai deteat---a defeat which would have tsker
place in the month Of March so that the Rus
sian Intervention would have been impossi
BILE, and so Russia itself would have beer
constrained TO remain itself in precariou'
defensive position. One reproach can in
deed be made against me, and this is, that
did not so arraign General Gorgty before {
court. martial. 1t would occupy to mucl
space to explain here why / did not do it
but can even now maintain that only tn
Inoblest feelings misled me iuto this fault
this weakness, if you will.
remain with esteem,
| - HENRY DEmBJNsKI General 2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
Dob WORK.
The Hangingl.

"A large number Of our citizeEs wenL,t 70
Gsesnupsburgh on Friday, to see Clark, one
Of the murderers Of Brewer and his wife,
hung. Those who saw the executions re;
port that he died very easily, with scarcely a
struggle. He made few remarks 10 the
vast number Of spectators, (probably FIVE
thousand } expressed himself as resigned to
his fate and hoped to meet allin Heaven
The seioto No.2, which took large number
Of passengers up, made the trip Gwen
ty. miles, down, in about one hour.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

oCs- The Courier dcs Etats Unis gives
an account of IA singular escape from death
by lightning. which occurred lately in Paris,
during seyere thunder storm, which swept
over that city. Mr. dH-- was hurry
ing home to avoid the storm, when he was
suddenly surrounded by shot Of light Sc
brilliant that he was deprived Of sight for
moment or two, and his hat fell off. Or
reaching his home, he found that the cleo
trio fluid had passed along bis watch chair
into his waistcoat pocket, shattered a ring
melted up his watch key, and burnt a hol'
through the bottom Of the pocket, carrying
Off with IT a small medallion and littl
soldenkey, supposed 10 have been melted,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
English model Of the Yacht America,

An English paper, says, Mr.. Veal, work
ing ship-wright of the Davenport dock yard,
has made himself sailing boat upon the
lines supplied by Mr.. w. Rundell. also
.ship-wright in the dock-yard, after as nearly
as possible the model Of the America yacht.
1t was tried against the picked boats of the
port, and it beat them all.
Her hull and her sails were as much like
the America as possible. The boats with
which she raced carried as much more can
vas and when going before the wind go.
ahead of the America model boat. As soor
as il became needful 10 close haul, she over
hauled the whole of them, and won in gal
liant style. Itappeared TO surprise manl
practiced boat builders that a craft will
such limited sails should have beaten thei
'crack boats but SO it wss.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

'DC- A letter from Springfield, Illinois,
speaking Of the Legislature, says The home
stead law will either, be.repealed or modified
SO as 10 reduce The amount of property ex-
ennpt from levies and sales under execution
10 five hundred dollars, instead Of one thon-
saud dollars, according to the law as it now
stands This change in the law is greatly
demanded by the business men Of the State
il is said. So
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
HENRY DEMBlNsKI, Genera
The Methodist Church Case.

COLUMBUS, June 24.-The Methodist
Church case North, vs. the same south, COM
menced this morning.
Mr.. Corwin, OF Cincinnati, opened the case
by reading the bill of complaint.
Mr.. Riddle, responded for the defendants.
The testimony is very yolumnious and will
occupytwo or three days in reading.
The following are the points relied upon
BY the complainants, in behalf Of the church
South. 4.e:
lst. Prior to 1914, the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in the United States, was one,
Church in organiza tion as well as doctrine
2nd. AT the present time there is no such
Church dc facto, as to unity of organization,
as it exists in 1874.
Sd. This dissolution, as to the unity of
organization not otonly exists de fdcto but de-
jttre, "a valid division of the original body,
into two parts, authorized by competent au-
thority in the plan Of 1874.
4th, The Book Concern is charitable
fund, the capital being devoted TO the spread
of religious books, and the profits to thesup-
port Of travelling preachers and their fami-
lies. -
9th. This fund founded by travelling
preachers, never belonged 10 the church in
absolute right, but was simply,entrusted to
lis management.
9th. Before the division, the benefce o
this fund were scattered oyerthe entire terri
tory, and all were equallyentitledto its div.
Edends. IL, - , esst
/ 7th. The lawful division of the churct
didn destroy this charity or effect ,hs righ
of benefices--but only required change O.
management.
/ 9Th, AFTER The division each Church be-
came the proper manager Of $50 much Of the
funds, as belonged to the beneficiary within
its jurisdiction,
| 9th. The numberof travelling preachers
in 1874, lis the proper basis, upon which Il
make division OF this fund.
10th. That the refusal of the Northen
Church toagree TO amicable division Of thi
fund, makes a case for court orequalily.
l1th. The division Of the Church was nc
constitutional act, the benefciaries Of tn
Church South have not therefore fofteite
their right TO this charity. ~
18th. The bill presents the proper pa
ties and proper case for the interference {
,, this charity whether the division was const
tutional or nol.,f = is sa -eae-. s5,.
Mr.. Corwin will open The argument for Il
complainants, Judge Lane viii reply for Ii
defence, and win be followed BY Judge Brie
of Tenn; and MIR. Stanbesry will conclut
J, for the complainants., ,a $50
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
Enthusiastic Very.

The following signals Of distress were tele- Z
graphed to the Baltimore Sun before The
whig Convention had closed itslabors. Ma
'ryland and North Carolina have always been
set down as safe for the wings at Presidell-
tial elections;
escorts NoMIEATfoN m NoRTH CAROLINA. Z.
The following despatch was received from
the office Of the Wilmington IN. C.) Journal
yesterday afternoon, previous to the nomina-
tion Of candidate for Vice President. III
remains to be seen what effect the nomina-
ton Of Mr. Graham will have in North Car
olinain favor Of Gen. Scott. ~
WIbMINGToN, June 81.
"The nomination of Genefal Scott makes
North Carolina sure for Pierce and will secure
the election Of Reid, the democratic candi-
date for Governor, and democratic legisla
ture. Markths prediction. I. 5e ~
sScoTTs EoMIhATIoNik WEsrERk llARy-
LAND, -- We received the following despatch
/ from Cumberland last evening; ss
4 CuMBERLAHD, June n
~The nomination Scott is faF from sat-
4 isfactoty. Many wings say they will not
i vote iof him. There is great deal Of polit-.
] ical feeling in regard toit, N. RI"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
For. the Register,
GREEEup Co, Ky., June II, 1852.

Messrs. STIMPsoN & PARKER:-I perceive
Chat the Portsmouth Inquirer, not content
with abusing the. furnace men Of this region
until some OF us have felt compelled in self
defence togEs up trading with that towni
lsnow casting slursupona steamboat which
IS running between Big Sandy and Cincinna-
Ii and5is disposed to complain because We
ipatfonize her, Thought aln much pleased
with Capt, Hanshell, of the Big Sandy and
Portsmouth packet, and with The manage
ment OF his boat, yeti would say to the peo-
Lpe OF Portsmouth that SO long as. they en-
courage paper which gives currency 10 such
ISLANDERS upon the Furnace men as does the
Inquirer, for-one shall take special pains 10
avoid that place whether the Cabinet con-
tlnues in the Cincinnati trade or not.
A FURNACE Man OF GREENUP.
We clip the above from the Ironton Reg
'sster, Of the 24lhinst. The charge that we
abuse the furnicemen is as far from the truth
as Furnace Man Of Greenup," or any 9TH
er man could possibly get; and the excuse
for not trading with our business men be-
cause a news paper does not advocates pro-
tective tariff is as contemplate as the most
bigoted and tyrannical could possibly imag-.
inc. We are not disposed TO complain be-
cause" the Cabinet receives patronage. We
believe that every man has The right 10 trade
with whomever and wherever he pleases =
and this every one will do SO long as he can,
notwithstanding dozen steamer Cabinets
may runfrom Big Sandy to Cincinnati. Z, 'A
Furnaceman Of -Greenup'' has the perfect
right TO take as much "pains 10 avoid" our
City as his petty i'll feeling may dictate; but
1t seems little curious that he will transfer
his vast patronage from whig, protective
tariff place 10 one largely democratic, in
which instead Of one paper opposed to spe-
cial privileges, there are two or three. As a
political paper, we war against measures
which do not conform to our principles, and
not against men, who, from interest or hon
est political sentiments may differ with us |;
and we challenge "A Furnace Man of Green
up" TO point to an editorial in our paper
which can be truly said 10 abuse the respec-
table class Of individuals engaged in the
manufacture of iron.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
Burglary.

We are sorry to learn That the residence ol
the geutlemanly and popular Clerk Of the
Scioto No. 2, Mr.. VIM. H. Taylor, wasen
tered on Thursday night and completely ran
sacked. sum Of money and some clothing
were stolen,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
Moro Iron.

despatch from Mcdowell, Jr; & Co:
shipping merchants in New Orleans, an
nounces the arrival at tina, port, Of another
vessel loaded wilhiron for our Railroad
she had been out several monthsand twas
feared she was lost. +. n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
Maine LIQUOR Law in New Hampshire

The Liquor Bill passed the, New Hamp.
shire House of Representatives, on Friday
last, by vote Of yeas l72, to nays lo5.-
There is no doubt that it will pass the Sen
ate, and will be submitted to the people a
the Presidential election. :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

0T The Milwaukee Sentinel describes a
white feecy substance as falling from .he
clouds on Wednesday last, which at any
other season, ofethe year would pass off Tor
snow. It came down in large quantities
and was cold to the touch9, %,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

0g- The Masonic Celebration at Guyan.
dotte, on Thursday, went off finely. The
day turned oct tobe very pleasant, notwith-
standing the unfayorable appearance Of The
weather in the morning, A friend of ours
who hsd;a better opportunity Of observing
matters than we, has promised a communi
cation on the subject for our rext issue, ant
we will therefore leave to lin The pleasing
dutyof particularizing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
. More Railroad FROM.

The q. w. Kendall arrived at the wharf
on Thursday, from N Orleans, loaded with
Iron for the Scioto & H. v. Railroad
Bnt a short time must elapse before all the
iron contracted for will arrive, *
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

.sn-;- A little child Of W. Hamilton, Of
Dayton, was scalded to death on Friday last.
I. upset o kettle Of hot water that was
standing upon the stove Its body.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

ORA whig remarked Yesterday in speak
ipg Of Piercs and Scott, "The light hascom-
rnenced-the militia against the regdlars.s---
we agreed with him Pierce and the people
ps the regular Galphinites and Mcnopolists.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
Fashion No. Q.

Ifany one desiresa a quick and pleasant trir
10 Grecnupsburgh, Hanging Rock, Irouton
orCatlettsburgh; all that is necessary to In.
sure it is to jump aboard the steamer Fash.
ion,No, 2, our daily Big Sandy packet. She
isdecidedly a fast craft with one Of the best
and eleserest of Steam boatmen for Captain
and q gentlemanly and accommodating clerk.
Her pilots and engineers are experienced and
careful, rand, in short, everything about hel
is conducted in manner that cannot fail to
please the travelling as. well as the business
public.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

Ex-pyssident Tyler, It issaid, prom
,ses hearty support TO Pierce and King
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

or Green apples have made their ap
Ssarabce in the Louisville market I !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

o~y- Wstermslons are plenty in New
YolE at Is to 30 cents piece. y 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

0;~ -Four men were SUN strilch in Will
1amsburg, last week. Several similar cases
aiSo occurred in New York city,and Two OF
lhSee in Albany.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

!, b. The Yosk %. the Hsmpfeld railroad
Is said 10 be progressing rapidly,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

uy A bill has passed the u. s. House
Of Representatives granting to the Indiana
State University, 4,626 acres Of land
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

..0T Gen. Foo,e and Col. Jeff. Davis,
are both stumpingitin Mississippi for Pierce
and King. while John Van Buen and Dick
inson are doing the same thing in New York,
No better evidence Of the unanimity and
iraternizing Of the Demccrac, is wanting
thOn these two facts,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02

O A member Of the lazy Society was
complained bf last week. hyanother for run
ming. His defence was that he was going
down hlll. and that II was more labor L
walk than run. They lethim slide.'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
1Tar,,ss 81 tne inquirer.

Terms Of the AhNuirer.
Single Copy one year I,SSS ~
Eleven Copies " dU'U0 dU'U0
Twentysfour " - -. 2O,OO
: RATES OF ADVERTISING. - -
One square or less, one insertion So o.
"s +" three insertions l,0O
Each subsequent insertion. ~. s-.. 20
One square 8 months S0v
b III g a 500
IL "t2 800
Regular customers and extensive advertise
scan be Accommodation fair terms. ~
Job Work.
We have an extensive assortment Of Job and
Fancy Type, to which we are continually ad-
ding new styles and are prepared to do Fancy
and Job Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonable terms. Our friends in the country
shouldnot fail to give US a call when in town
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-02
lA Prophesy.

Alta ratification meeting held in Buffalo,
New York, Mr., HowARD, Of Tennessee, in
The course Of bis remarks, made The follow
ing statement which attestea to BY GEN,
ARMsrRoao, Of the Washington Union, and
y. K. WALkrR, Esq. private Secretary Il
President Polk: Ss 4
when Mr.. Polk signed The. commissior
of Gen. Piece, appointing him to com
mand in Mexico, BE turned 10 those gentle.
men and said ~ an hoso commisSicning q
man Who ttSll one day Do Pfesidsatp' svs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11

MADAME ALsoS gave her second concert last evening
in Metropolitan Hail As on former occasions the house
was well filed and the audience delighted. Madame
Alboni sung the caraiira from Don Giovanni Bait Bat
III" grand variations, composed by Hummel in which
che honored the dlelo from Don Pasqualc;n
tr-eo from Eel Barber and the "Ah non Credea FROM
Sopnamoua She also sung the English ballad,
posed by Wallace, 'swee and low wind Of the Western
Sea In this well as the mon Oredea,n Madame AL
bon encored and complied with the demands but to
taste the ballad was by equal to any of the
composition self unsuited thought to her great
compass of voice. she was well assisted by Signor
Revere and Sangiovanni whose efforts appauted
and the latter encored in the Una Fur
tiyan
MADAME soSrAs.--Madame Sontag purposes giving the
first OF her grand concerts in this city Monday week
and is about to engage strong choir Of Italian chorus
ringers who here much impoverished This she wisely
thinks to be less Objectionable in every way than giving
them pccuniary relief. Madame sontag has received a
vast number Of cards from persons calling to pay their
respects TO her. and she has sent her cards to large
number Of persons to whom she bore letters Of
on The great serenade to be given to her by the Anne
fican Musical Fund Association is to off Monday
night next. Some fifteen hundred musicians not Of the
torch. light order take part in It, and they
afterwards to adjourn for the purpose of making speech
proposing resolutions and adopting other modes Of
estifying their respect for the Queen OF Song