The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
From our New York Correspondent.

| 4NhN hoNhb W. iof lDfOs
Mr.. Wright has accepted in a note, brief and to
the point, the nomination recently rendered to
him by the Syracuse convention. This was, OF
course, what almost everybody expected, though
there were some wings wild enough to suppose
"Cato" would decline. Judge Gardiner also has
accepted, though all Of in the city, except those
who knew the man WELL were thrown on our beam
ends yesterday by the news received by telegraph
and published in our Sunday papers) from Alba
ny, that he had declined the nomination in a letter
published in the Albany ALas-a blunder which
must have arisen from the fact that Mr.. Gardiner,
In his letter, takes occasion to notice his nomina-
ton by the anti-rent convention and to declare that
he considers himself the candidate of no party nor
| organization but the democratic. The telegraph
must be careful how it repeats such misslatements,
whether by mistake or Otherwise or its credit and
value as a means Of communication are entirely
gone.
Considering that the manufacturers were all to be
ruined on the passage Of the new tariff bill, they
appear to be doing very well. wing paper in
this city, the other morning, contains the folio wing
paragraph:
I'VE learn from Mr.. Ross, Of the Providence
Express, that the New England Iron Company, IN
Providence, are now turRlng out at their rolling
mill, twenty tons of railroad iron per day for the
Housatonc railroad. The time will no doubt soon
come when all our railroad iron will he manufae-
lured IN this country"
Neither note nor comment accompanies it. The
journalist thought probably, that it spoke for itself
The changes in our climate would try constitu-
ton Of cast iron. Saturday was clear, sunny, &C.
NAL day-part of 1t warm even to unpleasantness
Yesterday we were visited by nipping northeaster
which shed from its dripping wings all day cold,
cheerless rain. As few people as possible were
about the thermometer was down to 46-a fall of
only thirty degrees overcoats were comfortable,
and fires were needed everywhere
The latest news from Ohio looks as though the
wings have made out to hold on TO that State Dis
affection in our own ranks-as in Pennsylvania
has had much to do with this result. In the demo-
cratic strongholds Of Stark and Wayne counties, for
instance, which in 1874 gave Tod 2,OS9 majority
he now gets $50 majority; a loss of 1889 Votes in
two counties.
The Commercial Advertiser Of this city, q under
stand disputes the accuracy of my statement the
other day, that the constitution will be adopt
ed by majority of $4,000. Time will show how
ever. do not waver in my views. | always
endeaSor, in making up my opinion, not to allow
my feelings to bias my judgment Hence my an
ticipation ofsuch such result in any given case is
very far from being an indication of my own wishes
in the premises.
The Keans concluded last week, at the Park, an
engagement which, I learn, was quite profitable.
They have gone to Boston. Sivori appears again
tonight His second concert, the other evening" was
more successful in every respect than the first The
musical critic Of the Express-one who writes un-
derstandngly such subjects-says to-day of
him, after some further hearings of his violin.
eve feel, in justice, bound to record our opinion
of Sivorl, as based upon new experiences with
him. and to say that as classical and finished De r
former upon the violin, he must be ranked as on
level with the very first living We, as our readers
know, during the whole Of Ole Bulls career in th,
country were among his warriest admirers; nor do
we yet abae one jot of our admiration for him
That he excels Svori, in some things we have al
ready said, and cannot take back. We think the
Norwegian man of more decidedly native genius
than the Italian; Of more originality, and depth of
creative feeling; but Svor can fearessly compare
with, (if he may not at once be admitted to be supe-
rior toy Bull in precision Of execution and in bril-
ancy Of tone and what is greater in the ability TO
perform classical and difficult music from the score
with accuracy and effect" Y.