The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

and r,rpot speak as verld g!ss. thank the Nusi
neal uno bocty the honor they have conferred
upon me and you. gentlemen FOX the friendship 900
laSs manifested asd the courtesy you have displayed
tha oe-asicn This splcntid diploma she'll be oou
serve 20 remind Of friends warm aud true in the
Western Vurls, whose blindness 90 shall be ever
II efh in ny memory'
She htn took leave. OF The depGlation, and re-
tined iO her rest The multitude now also begdn
to tmuk al refining, and, shortly before twelve
O'clock, they were all on their way 10 iheit re-
sIeoiye homes, after giving several roinds oi
plring chc,rs, followed BY clicS of Z" Good night
Thu ended the reJolcipgs Of the night IN honof Of
the illnsuiJus Swede.
The excitement knows no abatement, and, go
into VIVA! society YOU will, the first, and last, aad
si.ahsni bins topic OF conversation is Jenny LIND.
The musical and OnmusicGl cNinmunuy OF Boston
have bur one opinion of herr and. "a for the pagers,
they lauJ her 10 The skies, without slngie ek-
eepriun, as tar as | have seen. They have FOL
lowed In the wake OF the Nee York Herald, some
the most resp, ctahle of them adopting the very
words OF lis cltiques, and using tne.n rs their o Nn
Ohe evening lrnrnal says thar il does not th'GG
any description that could be written here would
be more succ. ssful than hat copied from your
columns; while, al the same time, the writer
tulLiully remarks that no Gessnpuos ever yet
published gives he re ader an accurate iiea OF
what she is-,he most that can be accomplished ls
an appro1ima ton 10 her. but al very respectful
d,sianee have said there ia no excepuo-i in
Bcs,an, as TO the opinion expire ssrJ about htr sur
passing powers Of song. This require. explanation
lhan in New York, which IL purely the result OF
national prejudice, and point OF bonoT. lee
origin ot II is as follows :--Be.ore yenny Lind went
10 England, Partisan manager was in treaty vi n
her, and, with view TO The reduction OF her
terms, or Tor some other cause. he said II was
ne sessaIy for her 10 get the endorsement OF
Partisan audience, IN order to her future success.
She indl. nantly secuted this notion, hdVing been
air. ady eEdcn.d by the Germans, the most mu-
s,cai race ia The world, and that has produced
the greatest number o. first class composers. she
said she would rot sing IN Pane, on any terms,
and wonld rirn TO the laud OF ShakspeaYe. There,
i, is ssary ie the reader THAI her success
in bIu gng vast numbers, and high prises, and
winDiEg The unanimous occlaIDatI0ns OF The press,
was beyond all precedent N ancient OF modern
times No vocalist ever before produced such an
exciiemen, in England. and s capital, he Iucss OF
the musical tab mt of all naiions While The best
singers, aud some who have been compared with
her, peiformtd to houses half full, she filled the
lsrgelt houses to location, g. from hive 10 ten
tines he prce.
Il is the same here; and New York and Boston
may be taken as the test Of her success through
out this glorious land, where genius and merit
never fail 10 receive the appreciation they deserve
She has now given seven concerts, which have
produced $4,000, sum without an example in
the annals Of music and the drama. IL IS worthy Of
remark that her hrst concert here, IN fremont
Temple, bcb has just the same capacity as her
Mat sty's theatre, in London, has produced
greater noun! of money III IN any she ever gave
IN the world, not excepting New York, where the
audience was nearly Tour tunes greater. ne lfst
concert there falls short of it by $500, and the third
in point Of money, but greatest of all in pumbers,
" as the last ore in Castle Garden. The expense 3
c0mc 10 $500 for each concert, including the
81, Coo originally agreed To be paid Miss Lind, the
salaries Of Benedict and Bsnett the orohvs.r, the
hotel expenses SO. The net proceeds, therefore are
$40 so. which. by the second agreement with Miss
Lind are equally divided between her and Barnum.
The lat ter hes therefore already cleared sJo,.50.
The svrrage receipts Of tho concerts Is $4,000
each II the average should contn for 100 con.
y lha "a n 81
deduotiDg sspeass the net result would be than
miluon and halo! dollars, namely: sl59aooo. Mr..
thrre quarters Of million Of dollars But pat down
at lover calculation and there can BE- little doubt
thar the net procee t fo- the $50 will
to 81 CCo,CtO ami that Mr. Earnum viii clear half =
million OF dollars in one year
i at;eneoda rehearsal OF the second concert ofJeany
Lind his morning, at 10 o'clock IL was the
hetbird and ioulth given in New York There was
so large ruu.btr present that Hademoisslle very
justly felt annoyed Returned towa rds tn
and ,arg Tor the most part with her back to the
di,nce Among those present. was q number Of fe-
n,leA from the Blind Asylum TO who's. presence tho
h'gbtp gale would have had no objection bu, che ala
rot like tho ieea OF $50 others being at ssshoar
shs acquitted herself gloriousy in taat exquisite gem
OF Hsyertoors, "Quendo Lasciai 10 Normsnd,E from
Rosertl Dirblr ose Of her trs threw the audience
into an eosacy She s,o sstcni he'd thsm In 'Nen Pa
occur I'D about hour. At O'Clock she proceed
ed TO view The large room OF IN. fi,ohourgh Railway
depot which Is capable OF seating 5000 persons, aud
giving stsnding 10 2eco promcnadrs IT II proposed
TO give concert there on Satu.day wsse. (whieh
spa aI psr 'sr ' pr sS.. ..a, Pile
thu prone sde SOCKETS viii b. sold for 81 Ofeourss
the building wiz he hlled There viii b. no nors
auctions Of seats. Several parties have oasred TO
purchbse tls n Gil st 30 much per ticket.
ON ThuIsaay evening, she appears in two p,w
PIECES. The Bird song" pondtrfol as the " Echo
surs- sne composed expressly for her By Tsub,rt,
GeIrhn cQmpustr; and grand rccra frcin I" Der
Frcischu;z +" Gor the morning concert, on Monday,
NJ ProyitcEce where the band will consist only Of
four, 5000 have been guaranteed II Is net yet set.
TIED nh,ihtr che ,hall SO TO the Magyar. Fails
Trpler na1 win be ready en- the lith or 10th Of
October Earnpm has the right. according to sgree.
Of pistf., by giving ten day. no,i.s. s"cI.s
has paid eco for The opening might to which Barnam
did net object. on any ohsr nIsht the term,
which Is enc Of the most astonishing Of all Jenny
Indt fesis !. reserved for the hall II IL suns
with ehsrus, aud ~ill no doubt, produce great
on saturday evening next che gill riug tho msrni.
oeent sacred music OF the sroat masters Tor the entire
II ihs hsl in New York Should b. ready BY tb. 10Th
'hs vii sot 50 to the fsls Of Niagara TIL spring
BoyTos, Oct. 2-7 A. NJ.
Tic 1forsmtnts Of the Day
Yesterday afternoon Mademosee Lind was
visited 10y Governor Briggs, Lieut.. Governor Reed,
Mr. Amos Lawrence, brother Of the Minister 10
ENGLAND, and a number Of ladies, A long conyer.
saiion took place between the Swede and the Go.
vernon 90 Inc subject Of education. In the cours.
OF her remarks Miss Lind said, in reference 20 her
native country thai 1t was ruggedhy nature and lite
climate harsh. and the effect upon the people was
70 lmrsr, to them the ssme attributes. The mos,
srhoiial way CT aIncloTaiing them was TO educate
them
Governor Briggs said he was glad 10 hear her
cay that, for such the doctrine OF the people ~
New ENGLAND, on whose soil she now stood; and
ne MSS clad to see she was no, q mere theorisi,
but was putting into practice what she bell eyed ri
great sncriiice 10 herself
Mis- Lind said am only an ndiyidral-l car 10