The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

The Weather and Bustness-Oniy FdndficIsm
cheek the Prosperity Of Ne,c York Doubts about
the Governors Election Whtgs haze done ,cel at
all epenls-Jenny, ,oihout doubt, 10 sting in Wash
ington-A Wrong Statement-Jenny and Mas
Bremer-A Statement Rea6irmed- -dnotter Of Jsn.
ny's Dislikes.
New YoRK, Nov 8, 1850.
We have clear, cold, crisp, and lively weather to-
day, after a shower last night that was violent
enough TO wash streets cleaner than have seen
them in many weeks.
The foreign arrivals yesterday have had no effect
to dampen the heat of speculation now raging in
Wall street, and many Of our shrcwdest operators
say that the rise in stocks has but just commenced
yet some Of them, the Reading Railroad and
Morris Canal, have advanced more than hundred
per cent. within few months past II is not easy
to predict, where to look for the disaster that
may check the spirit of speculation which is still
rife in our chief Atlantic cities Nothing but the
madness of party fanatics at the North and South
possibly create condition of affairs that will
throw gloom over the general prosperity in which
our citizens participating. The life Of New
York Is unfettered commerce, and the people of
this city and State will be parties to any scheme
calculated to check or destroy their greatness.
Ii is still uncertain whether Hunt Seymour be
elected Governor, but all the probabilities in
favor of Hunt. Mr.. Cornell, our candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, Is many thousands behind
MIR. Hunt Mr.. Cornell is able young lawyer
Of this city, and an incorporating opponent of
all nfractions of established law and order, and as
he has boldly proclaimed his opinions, he has
gained the i'll. will Of all the 'ants" in the State
Of every shade and complexion Being pretty sure
Of our Governor, and having secured a majority of
the Legislature, which gives a wbg Senator of
the right character, jorty Of the Congressional
delegation. the municipal governments of New
York and Brooklyn, the Wings have no need to
regret much the loss Of their Lieutenant Governor.
yesterday saw one Of the proprietors. lessees,
Of the Washington Theatre, in which Jenny is
TO sing when she visits the capital, making the
necessary arrangements with Mr.. Barnum in re-
spect TO tickets, the numbering Of seats, SC, 30
that there can be no longer any doubt. if any has
existed, that Jenny will actually sing to the CAPT
tolians. The Richmond Republican, when Jenny
frat arrived in New York stated that she had vowed
not to sing in a slave State, and was rather severe
in lie remarks on her. or course there was no
truth in the report.
bad forgotten until now TO alude 10 Dr. Hebbe's
card in the Republic, denying the truth Of my state
ment in respect TO Jenny's feelings towards Miss
Bremen. What stated perfectly true. If IL
had not been, the gentleman whose name ! men
toned would have denied it. Jenny like all large
hearted, generous people, is "good hater," and is
too frank in her nature, and too impulsive in her
| feelings. ever TO disguise her sentiments. She
| speaks in the plsnest and most decided manner
precisely what she thinks. II is part Of her nature
| to do Like Paulding's John Bull, she has no
national prcjudices, but she hates Fronchman.
Perhaps DR.. Hebbe will deny that, on the strength
Of his not having heard her abuse the French. 1t
is the truth however, and she has refused the most
liberal offers to induce her to sing in Paris. She
| v.ap1d 4, 10 hor
she could help il. When Mcyorbecr wanted her to
sing in Of his operas in Berlin, she plumply
fused, because he was "too much Of Fronchman;"
and il not until he had exhibited 20 her proofs
Of his being native Prussian, that she would
sent to take part in his operas. lie afterwards
composed expressly for her the Camp Of silesia in
which occurs the flute trio, one Of her greatest
| achievements. However, she sang the other night
French song the Mere Grand, with Mss Pintard
but, though the words we're French, the music was
Meyerbeer's. s. X. s.