The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26

Movements Of the sw sdish NighsingaSs.
rnE DEPARTURE OF JENNY LIND Per rosros-
THE EXCITEMENT IN MODERN ArHESs-THE ACc-
rior SALE OF ricKErs-TREsESpous EFFORT TO
OBTAIN sEATs-THE STRUGGLE PoE Tns FiRsT
rcKrr-NEw YORK oUrDoNE, ETC., ETC
The Swedish Nightingale, after enchanting the pub
lie Of New York left this city last evening for Boston,
BY the magnificent steamer Empire State osths Fall
river line Long before the hour of starting the dock
at which the Empire State lay crowded by people
who anxious to &c. glance at the fair cs1tsrce
Jenny Lind and her suite arrived in carriages and as
soon she got board she made direct for her state
room, with all possible haste to avoid coming in
contact with the multitude She was safely essonoed
there before the crowd knew she was on board
On looking through the Empire State we observed
the splendid manner In which that noble vessel
fitted up for the occasion and the excellent arrange
ments which Mr.. Franklin L. MCGOWAN, the steward
had made for the supper. Indeed, the supper table
alone was magnificent spectacle The walters wore
white jackets, with blue badges extending from the
shoulder to the button hole in the form of scroll
On each badge vas printed Empire State" An in
finite number Of enamelled csndlestcks with colored
wax candles placed on the table besides several
candelabras and globe lamps. Every dish taste
fully ornamented, and the CONNECTIONS really
superb Among them VI observed a sugar model Of
Castle Garden several beautiful pieces in the form of
temples, with Jenny Lind in the character OF the
Daughter OF the Regiment the temple itself
being surmounted by . Cupid and the American flag.
We also noticed some beautiful temples Of flowers
with the name OF the and that Of Jenny Lind
beautifully worked them, and likewise costly and
chsste sugar bouquet of beautiful workmanshp which
was to be presented TO her in the of tie eve
Tha
MaillArd Co, Broadway.
At length the time for her departure arrived, and
the noble steamer left her dock amid vocierous
cheering and cries Of" Hurrah for Jenny Lind There
was a very large number of passengers on board 1t
will be by the following letter special train
despatched from fall River 20 convey her TO Boston
FALL RIVER, Sept. "a, 1850
Messrs. TnpItH 4 BonpEN-
Gentemen:-We shall send a special train to take
Miss Lind and the party with her, to Boston leaving
here at "a O'Clock, A. NJ, and will arrive in Boston
about 10 o'clock This train will 20 straight through
the same as the steamboat train does have nothing
attached to IL except the car for them You may say
to Mr. Bsrnum that we shall be ready to take them
rom Boston to New York In the same way take
RICHARD BORDEN,
President Of the Bay State Steamboat Company.
The Rsndalls Island boys and girls were to salute
Jenny Lind as she passed the institution, in the
steamer, on her way TO Boston.
Lind sent thousand dollars to the Swedish Episco-
pal Church now being erected at Chicago We
derstsnd that this last munacen act Of the generous
eGns,e, grew out Of her impulse alone and that
abe learned Of the Circumstance of the embarrass-
ments Of the church but hour or two before she
sent the money. 1t appears that Jenny has insti-
tutsd system Of inquiry by which she is receiving
continually authentic information In regard to the
state Of her countrymen in every part of the nation.
Her donations fall as unexpectedly as thunderbolt,
but as kind and healing breezes from Araby the
blsst."
II Is natural consequence Of her appearance In this
country, that these should be namerous. 1t is not
however SO inevitable that they should be good Bat
we have seen two which ought to give satisfaction.
Mr.. Anthony, whose name has long been connected
hoDorabiy with the progress OF art in this country
published truthful likeness Of Jenny, her arrival
IL was an engraving on steel, made by Mr.. Richie
and has been very widely circulated Mr. Brady, the
daguerrean artist, had the honor believe of the
frst sitting of the ean,ee aud he procured several
good portraits and one daguerrean mna-
ture on ivory, by and beautiful process which
viii be likely, In the end to supplant the old daguer-
reoyPe, substituting, with all the accuracy IL pos
ssssed, the beauty and finish Of miniatures In oil or
water colors Mr. d. Avignon, the distinguished litho
graphsr and author of the superb heads which are
being published In the "Gaisry Of nustrous Amsri-
cans has just executed, from Brady's miniature a
large Likeness Of Jenny which lie all that could possibly
be desired IL IL not only faithful and fs-liks every
particular but work Of art IL is finished with ex-
irene beauty; and glad TO learn that although
It got up with great deal Of expense 10 sold for
halt dollar. A thousand cAtchpenny Hkenessss Of
such disns people always anoat but 1t is
not often that two rival pictures published OF the
same individual equal to Anthony's on steel, and
DAvignons on stone. We recommend In fact, the
admirers Of the Nightingale to get both Either OF
them certainly good enough, and will be at
recognized faithful presentments of the NortheSn
Light.
We understand that Miss Lind's next concert in
this city, will take place the sixth Of octetsr
when she returns, We informed that she viii not
again leave New York until all of our citizens and
vsi,ers shall have had opportunity of hearing
The seats are being removed from Castle Garden In
order to prepare for the Fair Of the American lnst
tute, which will coon open there.
Tng tENNY LIND EXCITEMENT IN BOSTON
From the Boston Bee Of September rs
The name OF Jenny Lind Is in everybody's
mouth. Everybody desires TO see and hear her,
and eyeTy body Is naming every new thing Jenny